Recent content by ats314

Ban me. I want nothing to do with this forum and a piece of shit moderator like yourself. You're exact statement was that vaporizing doesn't produce CO2. You've been proven wrong about that several times now, yet instead of admitting fault, you try and tell me I'm wrong. I haven't been wrong...

I saw that, you essentially incorrectly called me wrong and then told me to stop talking about it. I figured people should at least have the correct info mod note: Edited to fix quote.

If you read my post, my one and only point was that you still produce a very small amount of co and co2 while vaping, it was in response to someone saying no co2 is produced by vaping, which is false. I agree 100% the amount is negligible compared to smoking, but negligible is not zero.

fuck combustion I didn't miss it. It shows an increase in expired co2. It's reported over a number of tests and statistically impossible to have been caused by anything other than the vaporized marijuana. The tests cleary show that it's an increase over normal exhalation. It was slight, but...

I don't understand what this statement means. Can you clarify? edit: "http://www.maps.org/media/vaporizer_epub.pdf" "One strength (1.7, 3.4, or 6.8% tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)) and delivery system was randomly assigned for each of the 6 study days. Plasma concentrations of D-9-THC, expired...

yes. If a plant goes from green to brown, you're producing CO and CO2. A couple quick google searches finds this, but I'm sure you could find more with your own research. " In addition, the carbon monoxide levels were significantly reduced with vaporization compared with smoked marijuana"...

Degradation product and waste product are essentially the same thing, but we don't have to argue semantics. You're 100% wrong about the CO2. Vaping reduces it significantly, but it is still there. As is CO (carbon monoxide), just in very small amounts.

right at 6. I do occasionally bump it up to 8-9 for a bong session.

Honestly, even after reading the PDF on the CBN, i need a translator. My impression from the text was that CBN is the waste product of THC. In mice, it actually inhibits the affects of THC, but for some reason, in humans, it makes it stronger. So, technically I guess CBN is a good thing, but...

did you see pg. 111? It has a nice chart to read, unless that is what you were talking about.

that's actually a common misconception. The boiling point for THC is actually 315 F. CBD boils about between 320 and 360 and CBN at about 365. CBN makes up a very small percentage of the cannabanoids, while THC and CBD have good affects that you want, which is why most people recommend vaping at...

What temp chart are you looking at? The one posted back earlier in the thread says 410 on max. That's plenty to turn the weed black. I've done it several times with my INH. I think you are referring to updates to the original INH004, Dreamerr. The XP is a new thing alltogether. if this is...

The Pax absolutely works with tobacco. That's how it's marketed. The demonstration video on the website uses tobacco.

if it has the black fat tips, it's the newer model. Mine is silver and is still new.

cool, thanks for easing the stress. I'll need to work on getting it clean quick. I also use mine pretty frequently. Does the residue explain the crackling sound I hear occasionally also?