grokit
well-worn member
Yeah if I want to get blasted I have to pretty much smoke a blunt to the face. That's 1.5g minimum as I like my blunts, and that's like 15 vape highs... 10 if I want to vape a bit more...
Yeah if I want to get blasted I have to pretty much smoke a blunt to the face. That's 1.5g minimum as I like my blunts, and that's like 15 vape highs... 10 if I want to vape a bit more...
The temperature which plant matter combusts depends on your location (atm. pressure), so its not really "correct" to assign an exact number to it. Just like when you are boiling water, theres no real magical change in solution when you turn the dial from 99 to 100 degrees. The spontaneous combustion temperature for cellulose is usually defined as 451 degrees at 1.0 atms, that being said I can still probably get this piece of paper I have here to burn by putting it on my 350 degree stove. Its sort of an arbitrary, mute point. As for the joint temperature, the ember gets that hot easily when someone is pulling a drag, else bellows could have never been used for superheating.As soon as I started looking at this chart I noticed glaring errors. First marijuana doesn't start to combust at 392, the solo goes up to 410 and they never combust. Second there is no way a joint burns as hot as 2000 ever, my torch goes to 2450 and an ember is cooler than a flame. Whenever the first point made has inaccuracy, I immediately discredit every other point made. That being said I have converted one friend the others refuse to spend the money for a vape but we'll when they are around me.
The temperature which plant matter combusts depends on your location (atm. pressure), so its not really "correct" to assign an exact number to it. Just like when you are boiling water, theres no real magical change in solution when you turn the dial from 99 to 100 degrees. The spontaneous combustion temperature for cellulose is usually defined as 451 degrees at 1.0 atms, that being said I can still probably get this piece of paper I have here to burn by putting it on my 350 degree stove. Its sort of an arbitrary, mute point. As for the joint temperature, the ember gets that hot easily when someone is pulling a drag, else bellows could have never been used for superheating.