20 April 2016  You must have experienced it before, walking down the street, spying a fellow vaper, looking on with awe and envy as they exhale more vapour than you thought possible. How are they doing that and why can’t you do it too?! |
20 April 2016  PG = Propylene Glycol. VG = Vegetable Glycerine. Ratio = The quantitative relation between two amounts. ...What, you want to know more? |
20 April 2016 If you're new to vaping, all the terminology might be a bit confusing at first, and you might not know your atomisers from your APV. If that's the case, worry not, because at Vape Mountain we're here to explain. One of the main issues prospective vapers might have is not knowing about the contents of e-liquids, and the main ingredients; PG and VG. Propylene Glycol (PG) and Vegetable Glycerin (VG) are integral parts of the vaping experience, and this article seeks to shed some light on these mysterious substances. |
1 Comment19 April 2016  Before answering this question, it's best to get a little pedantic. As the saying goes, there's no smoke without fire. Vaping, by definition, doesn't actually produce any smoke. The clouds produced are simply vapour, caused by heating up your e-liquids. Smoke is created when you burn something and destroy it, whereas vaping simply heats the liquid until it transforms into vapour. Creating the biggest vapour clouds possible is becoming a popular pastime within vaping circles, and 'cloud chasers' even compete now to see who is the best. |
18 April 2016  Beer, cake, bread, pie, burgers...Sorry, we’re just listing some of the things that have more ingredients than your vaporiser liquids...Crisps, sweets, that sandwich you bought from the supermarket this morning. We could go on for days, really, because your e-cigarette cartridges and e-juices have precisely 5 ingredients in them, yes, five, and sometimes even less than that! |
