Badboybez
Veteran
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2017
- Messages
- 8,284
@Leni @Rickster @StrawberryRipple @RAPTOREX @Richard Winter
Hi all, sorry to have slightly derailed the thread with my sense of humour.
I was going to add to / clarify the discussion on weight / volume / temperature a few days ago, but ended up in hospital again instead.
As RAPTOREX said,
"Volume increases with heat, mass remains constant, as you say.
VG is said to be 1.27g per ml, and PG 1.04 per ml. Both at room temperature.
But I'll bet you get 100 different answers."
The reason for this is the SI system of measurement.
This gives a density (mass) value for water of 1000 Kilo's for 1 Cubic Metre.
So water has a density value of 1
The density (mass) value for all other materials is given as a plus or minus decimal deviation compared to water.
So for example, when I was working in the polythene industry many years ago, two of the polymers we used had density values of LD=0.95 and HD=0.98
So a Cubic Metre of LD weighed 950 Kilos, and for HD the weight was 980 Kilos.
Hence why polythene floats in water.
As to the volume of a material depending on the temperature, I cant think what the temperature of the the original spec for water (and all other materials) is valid at, as someone said earlier I would have thought it would be 20 point something, as that is used for a lot of calibration figures.
Regarding mixing vape juice materials I don't think if you had a recipe that was based on volume, and then you wanted to use it by weight, I think the difference would not be noticeable.
The main thing to bear in mind would be, say you keep your nic in the fridge, or freezer, your concentrates in a cupboard somewhere else, and your VG & PG in yet another place put them all together in the same place overnight so that when you make a mix the next day they are all the same temperature.
This would be applicable to both weight, and volume mixing.
Oh, and of course if you are going to warm your VG up to say 25 degrees to make it easier to pour, then warm up all the materials for your mix up to 25 degrees.
But you would have to be making huge mixes (industrial scale) to notice any difference from one mix to another using the same recipe.
Hi all, sorry to have slightly derailed the thread with my sense of humour.
I was going to add to / clarify the discussion on weight / volume / temperature a few days ago, but ended up in hospital again instead.
As RAPTOREX said,
"Volume increases with heat, mass remains constant, as you say.
VG is said to be 1.27g per ml, and PG 1.04 per ml. Both at room temperature.
But I'll bet you get 100 different answers."
The reason for this is the SI system of measurement.
This gives a density (mass) value for water of 1000 Kilo's for 1 Cubic Metre.
So water has a density value of 1
The density (mass) value for all other materials is given as a plus or minus decimal deviation compared to water.
So for example, when I was working in the polythene industry many years ago, two of the polymers we used had density values of LD=0.95 and HD=0.98
So a Cubic Metre of LD weighed 950 Kilos, and for HD the weight was 980 Kilos.
Hence why polythene floats in water.
As to the volume of a material depending on the temperature, I cant think what the temperature of the the original spec for water (and all other materials) is valid at, as someone said earlier I would have thought it would be 20 point something, as that is used for a lot of calibration figures.
Regarding mixing vape juice materials I don't think if you had a recipe that was based on volume, and then you wanted to use it by weight, I think the difference would not be noticeable.
The main thing to bear in mind would be, say you keep your nic in the fridge, or freezer, your concentrates in a cupboard somewhere else, and your VG & PG in yet another place put them all together in the same place overnight so that when you make a mix the next day they are all the same temperature.
This would be applicable to both weight, and volume mixing.
Oh, and of course if you are going to warm your VG up to say 25 degrees to make it easier to pour, then warm up all the materials for your mix up to 25 degrees.
But you would have to be making huge mixes (industrial scale) to notice any difference from one mix to another using the same recipe.