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Question about the ratio between spice and PG

Mr Parcan

Rising Star
Hi New here, wondering if anyone can recommend a ratio between spice and vg for vaping.
I am an experienced DIY vaper and wanting to hear what you guys mix. I just wanna know how much to put with 10ml PG

Thanks.
 
Thanks for your coments, The reason for using VG is for convenience. Easier to keep in a bottle with a decent mod and dedicated RDA or maybe a tank.
I wouldnt put nicotine with it, dont know about flavour either as not really needed. However experimenting makes life interesting.
 
To clarify, I mentioned nicotine since we followed in the footsteps of that technology.

In the nicotine space, VG is recommended to improve vapor smoothness, flavor, feel, cloud production, and to avoid dryness when vaping heavily (as pure PG can be slightly desiccant).

But after testing, it turns out that none of these VG benefits apply to DMT juices as far as I know. For example, the amount of vapor needed is nowhere close to feeling a desiccant effect from pure PG. We are not chasing big clouds either.

Other nicotine technologies do apply, such as salting part or all of the freebase to make the pH closer to (or in) the physiological range. This makes the vaping experience more pleasant in both cases. Arguably, salting has is a bigger positive effect with DMT because the concentration of alkaloid is much higher.
 
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Apologies Loveall, I did mean to say PG, I use VG predominately in my vape liquids and the only PG i use is in the concentrates.
You are a very knowlegable person I have watched your youtube videos
 
I have been doing vape making them and doing them a while I use just enough pg to keep it a liquid I have found out that 50 watts is need to fully turn it to a gas to blast off I have one on the way. Ill make an experience report as soon as I get it...
 
To clarify, I mentioned nicotine since we followed in the footsteps of that technology.

In the nicotine space, VG is recommended to improve vapor smoothness, flavor, feel, cloud production, and to avoid dryness when vaping heavily (as pure PG can be slightly desiccant).

But after testing, it turns out that none of these VG benefits apply to DMT juices as far as I know. For example, the amount of vapor needed is nowhere close to feeling a desiccant effect from pure PG. We are not chasing big clouds either.

Other nicotine technologies do apply, such as salting part or all of the freebase to make the pH closer to (or in) the physiological range. This makes the vaping experience more pleasant in both cases. Arguably, salting has is a bigger positive effect with DMT because the concentration of alkaloid is much higher.
I've been using vapes for a while. But what's the watts u use?
 
I've been using vapes for a while. But what's the watts u use?
The wattage needed depends on the resistance of the atomizer.

If you're using a cart, those are around 1 to 1.2 ohms. You should use a low wattage (3-10W).

If you're using a "modern" tank, using a sub-ohm resistance (around 0.3 ohms usually), you should use higher wattage. Maybe 20 to 70W.

The number itself is not important, the interplay between all the components is.
 
The wattage needed depends on the resistance of the atomizer.

If you're using a cart, those are around 1 to 1.2 ohms. You should use a low wattage (3-10W).

If you're using a "modern" tank, using a sub-ohm resistance (around 0.3 ohms usually), you should use higher wattage. Maybe 20 to 70W.

The number itself is not important, the interplay between all the components is.

It's the voltage needed that depends on the coil resistance ... wattage mode should be automatically varying the voltage to produce however many watts are needed in the coil. Subject to the maximum voltage that can be provided by the battery unit.

Lower resistance needs lower volts to drive the same wattage, so sub ohm coils can do higher wattages given the same maximum voltage available ... provided the current needed can be delivered by the battery circuitry ... it is indeed all a big interplay, with any attempt to reduce settings to just one of the numbers doomed to failure unless all other factors are taken into account.

Ultimately, Watts are what heat the juice, and the wattage needed depends on how fast juice can be supplied to get boiled, too many and you get dry wick and burnt DMT, not enough and you don't get enough vapour to be effective.
 
It's really quite simple:
P=V×I V=I×R I=√(P/R)
V=P/I I=V/R P=V²/R P=I²R
I=P/V R=V/I V=√(P×R)
where 'P' is power (in Watts, W), 'V' is voltage (in, you've guessed it, Volts, V), 'I' is current (in Ampères, A) and 'R' is resistance (in Ohms, Ω).

A lovely collection of dead white men to play with :D

There's also the relative resistance of your coil material in Ωm⁻¹ to be calculating the resistance with, as well as its temperature coefficient in Ωm⁻¹K⁻¹ if you really want the fun to start, but I'm not an electrician either.
 
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