Liquid-based e-cigarettes emit 12 times more ultrafine dust than regular cigarettes, according to a recent study by the Korea Disease Control and Prevention Agency.
By photographing smoke and aerosols emitted from cigarettes to analyze their chemical composition, the results showed that liquid-based e-cigarettes emitted 172,845 micrograms (㎍) of ultrafine dust per 0.2 grams of liquid, 12 times more than what was emitted by non-electronic cigarettes.
Meanwhile, heated e-cigarettes emitted 3,100 ㎍ of ultrafine dust per cigarette, lower than emissions from non-electronic cigarettes.
Over a three-minute period, the ultrafine dust emitted by liquid-based e-cigarettes spread as far as 10 meters, heated e-cigarettes to between 6 and 7 meters and non-electronic cigarettes to 3 meters.
The study also revealed that black carbon, a chemical related to the automobile emissions stains, is released by all three types of cigarettes.
The highest black carbon levels were from non-electronic cigarettes, which were also present in liquid-based e-cigarettes (98.8 ㎍ per piece) and heated e-cigarettes (11.41 ㎍ per piece).
h invites itself on the King Platinum.


GLP-1 Weight-Loss Drug Use Surges Among U.S. Children
Indian Stocks Fall as RBI Hikes Rates to 5.50%
Asian Currencies Steady as Dollar Holds Near 18-Month High
FDA Investigates New Cyclospora Outbreak as U.S. Cases Continue to Rise
Australia Consumer Confidence Plunges as RBA Rate Hike Hits Households
Nasdaq Hits Record High as Tech Stocks Lift Wall Street
Hengrui Shares Rise on $2.6 Billion Novo Nordisk Obesity Drug Deal
Robinhood Buys $25 Million in Bitcoin for Corporate Treasury
Trump Plans Diesel Tax Relief as Fuel Prices Hit Record Highs
SpaceX Seeks $40 Billion for Nvidia AI Chips
New Mexico Measles Outbreak Cost Reached $5.4 Million, Study Finds
DogecoinVM Makes DOGE Transactions 300x Faster
Moderna Short Sellers Hit With $4.8 Billion Loss as Stock Soars
Gold Prices Rise as Dollar Weakens, Treasury Yields Ease
HSBC Plans Deep UK Wealth Job Cuts in AI Push
Rapidus Seeks Chip Customers as Japan Pushes 2nm Semiconductor Revival 



