Hi Denec,
you wrote a quite interesting post. I believe that spraying it on top of your hair would allow to diffuse the pheros quite well, but it’s all up on when and where you use them. If you’re in an outdoor party you’d risk to make your pheros ineffective. I prefer spraying it on my neck or wrists, so I can have stronger effect on closer people, and it’s easier to let them to sniff your Pheros ;-).
Denec, I’m 6’0" (possibly more, I haven’t measured in a couple years and people have been saying I look taller) as well and I spray in my hair often. Sometimes I will only apply in my hair. I believe I did this with 4 sprays of p79 (5mu/spray). The girls could still smell it and had an effect. I should mention that this was in an apartment and we usually sit on the floor, cross legged.
I think for enclosed spaces, the top of the head is a good place for slow, steady diffusion, but outdoors, it might not be as effective as your wrists, in terms of controlling where and how you’re diffusing.
Hair application is actually the best way to diffuse the molecules. This is due to our body heat is most dissipated from the head. That’s the reason why mothers used to tell their children to wear caps during cold weather.
The molecules movements are not in a straight line like the infra red rays but more like a radio frequency signals, so you can imagine yourself like being a radio transmitter, transmitting the molecules 360 degrees to people around you within the range, just to give you a clear example.
I used to work in the nuclear power field so my explanation is very similar but based on radiation. You are a point source like the sun and the Phero’s radiate out from you. When you get close however you become more of a plane source (more like a wall) So the closer you get to your target the more you will want your phero’s spread out so they are more effective and do not just go away from the target. I think I need to make a picture so people can see what I am saying. The rules we used to prevent exposure also work well in reverse to increase effectiveness of the exposure to the target. The rule is time, distance and shielding. The more time you spend with the target, the better chance of effect. The least distance from the target, the better chance of effect. The least shielding, the better chance of effect. I would classify shielding as wind, ventilation, smoke, strong odors and such. Ok now you have all had your annual update on nuclear theory. You may now continue your testing unobstructed.
Ponderu