So I've decided that I'll be mixing by weight - it's simply so much easier to drop and go this way.
Issue is, I have no idea what general standard most people are making recipes by.
There's a popular e-liquid calculator that gives you the exact gravitational weight you need to go by based on compilations of tests done. There's also the popular method of equating 1ml of flavoring per 1 gram and vice versa.
So how do you know what in the world the person making the recipe went by? The difference could indeed be substantial. The difference between 1g and 1.2g when dealing with VG becomes 5 ml's even when dealing with just a 15ml bottle. In a 60ml bottle, that'd be a loss of 15ml's or so.
And even if you just loose 1ml of total flavoring, that's actually quite a bit especially on background notes.
So what gives? How do we know? I think this standard should start to be included!
Issue is, I have no idea what general standard most people are making recipes by.
There's a popular e-liquid calculator that gives you the exact gravitational weight you need to go by based on compilations of tests done. There's also the popular method of equating 1ml of flavoring per 1 gram and vice versa.
So how do you know what in the world the person making the recipe went by? The difference could indeed be substantial. The difference between 1g and 1.2g when dealing with VG becomes 5 ml's even when dealing with just a 15ml bottle. In a 60ml bottle, that'd be a loss of 15ml's or so.
And even if you just loose 1ml of total flavoring, that's actually quite a bit especially on background notes.
So what gives? How do we know? I think this standard should start to be included!