Purple-Days
Well-Known Member
In another thread (model specific) there is side discussion of vaping at altitude.
Wikipedia says, "the boiling point of liquids varies with and depends upon the surrounding environmental pressure."
This applies to all liquids, from helium to tungsten, including the THC we are after.
Here is an example of how altitude affects boiling points.
BTW this is for water... HtO
Sea level 212.0 degrees Fahrenheit
3000 feet 206.4 degrees Fahrenheit
4000 feet 204.6 degrees Fahrenheit
5000 feet 202.8 degrees Fahrenheit
5500 feet 201.9 degrees Fahrenheit Nearly a 10% drop in boiling temp.
6000 feet 201.0 degrees Fahrenheit
7000 feet 199.2 degrees Fahrenheit
8000 feet 197.5 degrees Fahrenheit
9000 feet 195.7 degrees Fahrenheit
10000 feet 194.0 degrees Fahrenheit
Applied to THC, and this is an assumption, but likely close, all the curves are similar... 365F x .90 = 328.5F
So, as Devo points out, "from my observations a little elevation puts out a tiny bit more vapor" (and he is already a 'mile high', no pun, he is in the mountains).
I have always suspected this. It just makes scientific sense.
Wikipedia says, "the boiling point of liquids varies with and depends upon the surrounding environmental pressure."
This applies to all liquids, from helium to tungsten, including the THC we are after.
Here is an example of how altitude affects boiling points.
BTW this is for water... HtO

Sea level 212.0 degrees Fahrenheit
3000 feet 206.4 degrees Fahrenheit
4000 feet 204.6 degrees Fahrenheit
5000 feet 202.8 degrees Fahrenheit
5500 feet 201.9 degrees Fahrenheit Nearly a 10% drop in boiling temp.
6000 feet 201.0 degrees Fahrenheit
7000 feet 199.2 degrees Fahrenheit
8000 feet 197.5 degrees Fahrenheit
9000 feet 195.7 degrees Fahrenheit
10000 feet 194.0 degrees Fahrenheit
Applied to THC, and this is an assumption, but likely close, all the curves are similar... 365F x .90 = 328.5F
So, as Devo points out, "from my observations a little elevation puts out a tiny bit more vapor" (and he is already a 'mile high', no pun, he is in the mountains).
I have always suspected this. It just makes scientific sense.
