If you’ve been vaping for a while now, you may be craving some new vape juice flavors to try with your favorite RDA, RTA, or Box Mod.
You might find that ordering large batches of your all day vape juice flavors can prove a bit on the expensive side, particularly if your tastes run toward the premium e juice priced at over $20 per bottle.
Surely there must be a better way than taking out payday loans to get your hands on that Peanut Butter Crunch-flavored creation you just have to have in your sub-ohm tank?
Fortunately, when you know how to make homemade vape juice it can be a fun and fascinating hobby that has the delightful side effect of saving you loads of cash using cheap vape juice.
Many people hear “diy vape juice” and get visions of a mad scientist in a dank lab constantly flirting with explosion by mixing volatile chemicals while laughing insanely.
The reality is that it’s relatively easy to learn how to make your own vape juice at home, and we’re going to attempt to cover all the facets involved.
Are you interested in making your own e juice?
Basically they are asking you to find the element that is most closely associated with these clues.
1. Fireworkium: 15 protons and 15 electrons? No problem. We can see that the atomic number is 15, in which in real life, the element is Phosphorous. (Phosphorous is a common element in fireworks for an explosive personality and colors)
2. Toothium: A nonmetal with average mass number close to 19? We check the periodic table once more and find that Fluorine is our answer. (Notice that fluorine is in toothpaste, which is why they decided the name Toothier)
3. Breathium: Now honestly, I didn't even have to check the periodic table but just realize that we breath Oxygen. But if you want the straight answer, Oxygen is a nonmetal which has an atomic mass close to 16, and surprise, it has one less proton than Fluorine.
4.Lightium: Immediately we see that since this gas does not react with other elements, it is a noble gas. If it glows in a lamp or vacuum tube, we can also see it is of a light origin. If it has one more proton than Toothium (Fluorine) than we can immediately see that in the periodic table, our answer is Neon.
5. Rottoneggium: We can immediately guess sulfur. The straight way shows that it has 16 electrons, and the non-ion atom should also have 16 protons. Therefore, our answer is Sulfur.
6. I just realized I forgot Floatium: If it has 2 protons, we look in the periodic table and see that our answer is Helium.
Mass measures the amount of matter in an object
