Vaked420
Well-Known Member
I notice that at higher temps the vapor is not only thicker due to the presence of more cannabinoids, but it is also more chalky than like deep gray smoke, which the deep gray is more present at lower temps. I notice the same thing with combustion. When the cherry is barely lit there is very dark gray smoke, where as when someone torches a bowl it's very white chalky smoke. I'm not sure if the color change is just placebo and it's actually just thicker, but thought it was worth asking if anyone knows the chance of it being an indicator of different particles or something about the higher temp?
Also does anyone know the relation of vapor density AND temperature/humidity to vapor visibility? sometimes I'll notice my hits are super thick looking, which is usually when it's cold, but I also notice sometimes it's not that cold and it's really thick, which I assume is humidity since breath visibility works the same way. Is there a vapor threshold below which it is truly invisible that is based on temp., humidity and maybe air pressure? Curious if anyone knows more about this.
Figured I'd start a discussion and also righting my thoughts out helped me to further them as well. Thought itd be a cool discussion for all anyways. I love weed science haha
Also does anyone know the relation of vapor density AND temperature/humidity to vapor visibility? sometimes I'll notice my hits are super thick looking, which is usually when it's cold, but I also notice sometimes it's not that cold and it's really thick, which I assume is humidity since breath visibility works the same way. Is there a vapor threshold below which it is truly invisible that is based on temp., humidity and maybe air pressure? Curious if anyone knows more about this.
Figured I'd start a discussion and also righting my thoughts out helped me to further them as well. Thought itd be a cool discussion for all anyways. I love weed science haha