-
** Oil concentration and viscosity judgment ** :
** Over-concentrated oil ** (high viscosity) : For example, live rosin is an oil that generally has a high viscosity because it contains a lot of vegetable wax and terpenes, which are sticky at low temperatures. For this oil, the suitable equipment should have a large oil inlet hole and a strong heating power to ensure effective atomization. If the oil inlet hole of the atomizer is too small or the heating power is insufficient, it is easy to cause the oil to be blocked in the atomization core, which is manifested as increased absorption resistance or the oil can not be atomized normally.
-
** too thin oil ** (low viscosity) : If the oil is too thin, it means that the flow is strong, which may lead to oil leakage or insufficient atomization. In this case, the use of an atomizer with a smaller oil intake hole can reduce the risk of oil leakage, while ensuring that the heating temperature is properly controlled to prevent the oil from burning too fast or incomplete atomization.
-
** Fitness Test Method ** :
-
** Visual inspection ** : Observe the fluidity of the oil at room temperature. Put a small amount of oil on the glass sheet, tilt the glass sheet, and observe the flow speed of the oil. A slower flow usually means that the oil is thicker, and a faster flow means that the oil is thinner.
-
** Equipment test ** : Test the performance of the equipment with oils of different viscosities to check the stability, absorption and taste of the atomization. If the suction resistance is too large or there is an abnormal inhalation sound (such as bubbles), it may indicate that the oil is too rich. On the contrary, if the oil is easy to leak or the atomization effect is poor, it may indicate that the oil is too thin.
0 Comments