Comment on Anon helps with his gf's vaping addiction
venoft@lemmy.world 5 months ago
Diluting 50 times you’d need one hell of an amount of “dilution formula”.
uis@lemm.ee 5 months ago
Allero@lemmy.today 5 months ago
For those who literally just got a pic in Russian - this is a 10L (12,5kg) can of 99,8% pure food-grade glycerol
Автор, не забывай, что по-русски тут почти никто не говорит :D
uis@lemm.ee 5 months ago
Это добавляло таинственности “разбавителю”. Вроде канистра, а вроде и не понятно.
Вообще ещё лучше было бы, если на канистре была бы написана или изображена формула. Подсказка для знающих химию, но не знающих русский.
Allero@lemmy.today 5 months ago
Хитроумно)
FrederikNJS@lemm.ee 5 months ago
Why?
Let’s say the original bottle contained 100ml of liquid at a concentration of 50%. You want to want to bring the final concentration down to 1%. You take a new bottle with 98ml of “dilution formula” (probably water) and add 2 ml of the original concentration to it. You now have a liquid with 1% concentration.
Manzas@lemdro.id 5 months ago
It’s called water
barsoap@lemm.ee 5 months ago
Pure water will work for a couple of percentage points but above that will not work properly because atomisers expect a certain range of viscosity or they won’t wick properly. It’s generally a mix of propylene glycol, glycerine, and water. More glycerine means more clouds, natural sweetness, and annoying hygroscopy (i.e. you’ll get a dry mouth), while PG is an aroma carrier, less sweet, quite a bit less hygroscopic. It’s also the standard solvent for nicotine and aroma, not just vape aromas most food aromas are PG-based, too. Water is there to make the liquid less viscous and/or reduce hygroscopy of the overall mixture.