Here is the flaw in your test. You are superheating the liquid to 500 to 800 degrees F. Any organic substance will carbonize at temperatures that high. The main element in juice all have some carbon in them. Execpt the water. When superheated, they all break down to their basic elements. An atomizer only heat the bridge maybe just above 200 degrees. Ref to the FDA test of e cigs. Which is not hot enough to carbonize the liquid.
@InTheCity3D well I'd take the carbon gunk from these things ANYDAY over the shit thats in cigarettes. Even tho as the poster above said, it will never get hot enough to leave this, but anything the ecigs do to us is monumentally better than the real thing. I've made the switch, and couldn't be happier.
@InTheCity3D most the residue stays in the atomizer, the vapor goes to our lungs :). plus he is burning the freakin juice. most if not all of the residue is coming from the flavoring added to it. sorry terraphon fail:(. dont try and scare me any more.
No, this same test has been done by many people with a number of different surfaces including silver, stainless steel, aluminum, etc...This test was done, by the way, to show the carbon content of a specific brand of juice, which was in question...This doesn't apply to ALL nic juice.
good thought, only one problem. you can't control your open flame from a lighter to be a consistent temp so you could actually be burning and NOT vaporizing the liquid. do the same with water or koolaid and you may see a spot from the particles and minerals in tap water. e-cigs do not use open flames either, rather a heating element. how do you control temp with an open flame from a lighter? have you ever left boiling tap water in a pot too long? that's some residue there...
What exactly is smoke juice? Forgive my ignorance I've just never heard of it before.
NWOsucks420 6 months ago
Comment removed
TigertailzBezerk 1 year ago
Looks Like G
GoldenPlatinumSTEEL 1 year ago
this can be spun however you like, it will not compare to a cig
schvatz735 1 year ago
Meh it is better than the stuff I used to cough out of my lungs.
thomasplmmr1 1 year ago 4
Test with a filter and see if you get and discoloration . hmmm
egnin1 1 year ago
Here is the flaw in your test. You are superheating the liquid to 500 to 800 degrees F. Any organic substance will carbonize at temperatures that high. The main element in juice all have some carbon in them. Execpt the water. When superheated, they all break down to their basic elements. An atomizer only heat the bridge maybe just above 200 degrees. Ref to the FDA test of e cigs. Which is not hot enough to carbonize the liquid.
jadeninja01 2 years ago
@jadeninja01 Aluminium as a melting point of 660C dude!
cocas1000 1 year ago
Who's to say that gunk won't build up in our lungs?
InTheCity3D 2 years ago
@InTheCity3D well I'd take the carbon gunk from these things ANYDAY over the shit thats in cigarettes. Even tho as the poster above said, it will never get hot enough to leave this, but anything the ecigs do to us is monumentally better than the real thing. I've made the switch, and couldn't be happier.
Orgasmorator 2 years ago
@InTheCity3D most the residue stays in the atomizer, the vapor goes to our lungs :). plus he is burning the freakin juice. most if not all of the residue is coming from the flavoring added to it. sorry terraphon fail:(. dont try and scare me any more.
polarcrazybear 1 year ago 4
Could that just be discoloration of the aluminum from the heating of the fluid?
kpk703 2 years ago
No, this same test has been done by many people with a number of different surfaces including silver, stainless steel, aluminum, etc...This test was done, by the way, to show the carbon content of a specific brand of juice, which was in question...This doesn't apply to ALL nic juice.
terraphon 2 years ago
good thought, only one problem. you can't control your open flame from a lighter to be a consistent temp so you could actually be burning and NOT vaporizing the liquid. do the same with water or koolaid and you may see a spot from the particles and minerals in tap water. e-cigs do not use open flames either, rather a heating element. how do you control temp with an open flame from a lighter? have you ever left boiling tap water in a pot too long? that's some residue there...
tpyi 2 years ago
@terraphon which brand?
hillmanrocks 2 years ago
whats next meth residue. way to go guy
danimal5150bitch 2 years ago
What is that you are testing on? An alimunium can? Nice, burnt alumunium can = residue, lol.
Liberaltouchet 2 years ago
Please show me conclusive evidence which shows that heating an aluminum surface from below, with liquid on it, produces residue...Thanks!
terraphon 2 years ago 2
@terraphon yeah really though thats like aluminum foil in the oven burns lol, some people dont think before they comment, stupid ass kids mostly
hillmanrocks 2 years ago
thats why i dont want to drip.
wackpdot 2 years ago
Interesting - good vid man
bignino07 2 years ago