Phantom Diablo
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- Sep 16, 2013
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Thanks. I think I know where you are coming from, but surely as 1 ml equals 1 mg, accurate weighing scales to 0.01mg would just make it easier? And using say a shot glass like you suggested, no sodding around cleaning syringes etc?
sorry but no thats entirely wrong 1mg does not equal 1ml. mg is a weight denisty ml is a capacity and the conversion isnt that simple.
this chart gives an idea but to try and measure out 1ml in mg would be with digital scales a tedious procedure
in fact according to the chart 1ml is actually 50mg but as liquids are different densitys and weights then it depends on the liquid in question.
for example you have PG which is quite thin, VG is thick and heaver and nIc base is very thin and concentrates can vary in viscosity so most likely vary in weight. liquid mercury is far heavier than say liquid nitrogen for instance.
also as you work in percentages first in the calc you can then find for instance you may need say 2.3ml of X flavour.. so then you have to work that out first when with a 2.5ml syringe thats in 0.1 inrements it take s second to just draw the plunger up and get the correct amount. adding scales and conversions just would make something simple complicated
http://versacloz.com/images/mg-to-mL-1-large.png
an example here fo different liquids and there masses which equals to different weight per ML
Rubbing Alcohol .79 Lamp Oil .80 Baby Oil .83 Vegetable Oil .92 Ice Cube .92 Water 1.00 Milk 1.03 Dawn Dish Soap 1.06 Light Corn Syrup 1.33 Maple Syrup 1.37 Honey 1.42