Will tac and tuth be better if i mixed them in the same togo bottle. Rather than layering them.
TAC is - Appreciation! vs flattery that tuth by itself gives. I’m very confident in that report.
No comparison - its layering all the way.
ok i remember awhile back reading someone saying that the mixes sold on androtics will act differently than if you layered al the same molecules, as they bind together when you mix them?
Never found a huge difference between them - except that when mixing, your chances of being landed with something useless is much higher and once you start spraying a premix, the chances of modifying it on the go effectively as the changing dose/proportions go all-off.
Once you have an effective mix it is of course quite feasible to make-up a few days worth in a togo to make your life easier on the move but again, nothing more than you would be willing to throw away.
So are you saying combing two cloud ruin the effects. I recently mixed two and now I’m wondering if it’s a waste. It was instant openness and ammo they were both at half so I said why not. That is of course before finding this out.
I have to say layering also… I tried mixing once and it didn’t end good. Just wait about 5 mins in between sprays and you should be fine.
when molecules bind you will notice the effects can change, and also the scent can change. Pay attention to the scent. With some combinations layering one over the other can leave almost no scent.
Gecko toes have special adaptations that allow them to* adhere to most surfaces without the use of liquids or surface tension. About 60% of gecko species have adhesive toe pads; such pads have been gained and lost repeatedly over the course of gecko evolution.[14] (Gecko - Wikipedia) Adhesive toepads evolved independently in about 11 different gecko lineages and were lost in at least 9 lineages.[14] (Gecko - Wikipedia) The spatula-shaped setae arranged in lamellae on gecko footpads enable attractive van der Waals’ forces *between the β-keratin (Beta-keratin - Wikipedia) lamellae/setae/spatulae structures and the surface.[15] (Gecko - Wikipedia)[16] (Gecko - Wikipedia) These van der Waals interactions involve no fluids; in theory, a boot made of synthetic setae would adhere as easily to the surface of the International Space Station as it would to a living-room wall, although adhesion varies with humidity.[17] (Gecko - Wikipedia)[18] (Gecko - Wikipedia) The setae on the feet of geckos are also self-cleaning and will usually remove any clogging dirt within a few steps.[19] (Gecko - Wikipedia)[20] (Gecko - Wikipedia) Teflon, which has very low surface energy,[21] (Gecko - Wikipedia) is more difficult for geckos to adhere to than many other surfaces.
In physical chemistry, the van der Waals force (or van der Waals’ interaction), named after Dutch scientist Johannes Diderik van der Waals, is the sum of the attractive or repulsive forces between molecules (or between parts of the same molecule) other than those due to covalent bonds or the electrostatic interaction of ions with one another or with neutral molecules or charged molecules.
Van der Waals forces include attractions and repulsions between atoms, molecules, and surfaces, as well as other intermolecular forces. They differ from covalent and ionic bonding in that they are caused by correlations in the fluctuating polarizations of nearby particles (a consequence of quantum dynamics[3] (Van der Waals force - Wikipedia)).
"I may not be a chemical structure expert, but from the molecule name, molecular weight, and the little Vander Waals 3d visualization, P75 looks like it’s pretty far from AndrostA and AndrostE anything."
<<< The force is strong with this one.