anyway... fuck me.
Lets take one of those examples ..... air changes flavour, ok agreed. it's simple to imagine that air 'dilutes' the vapour, it mixes with it .. we'll call it 'Air to Vapour' ratio. .. too much air in the ratio will lead to a weak tasting vape and a lack of flavour, it's a balance that needs to be good for a satisfying flavour.
So going back to the clapton wire how does that interact with the liquid to make it have better flavour? It's not the same as the Air to Vapour ratio because air has an effect all the way to when I inhale the vapour. The clapton wire stops interacting with the liquid as soon as it is vaporised, as soon as it's evaporated the liquid it no longer plays a part, it's impossible for it to interact with the vapour, therefore any change it has on flavour can only happen during the evaporation process when the coil is doing it's 'thing' so what is it doing?