Removing Vapor from Clear Glass Dome

• The filter paper we use in chemistry is of a glass nature and can be washed in solutions such as alcohol , either, acid tones etc. which then could be separated in a separator funnel and the oils then could be removed and reused for cooking or smoking etc

• As THC is fat soluble, i would suggest scrubbing the dome with cooking oil of choice (use a brand new dollar-store variety brush with whiskers). the brush can then be used in your sink.
  
  with the oil you can make cookies, stir fry, rub into your skin etc.
  
  if you want to get really healthy you could use something like grape seed oil which as a lot of EFAs.
  
  the nice thing about olive oil is it freezes in the fridge--even on the fridge door (68 degrees is freezing point i think). and then thaws in a few minutes in a pan of simmering hot water. that's important because you want to preserve the thc in a frozen medium for potency. also, olive oil is a natural preservative. it would keep even on the shelf at room temp if you plan to use it within the week.
  
  p.s. alcohol doesn't work that well. it's nasty to drink. you definitely want to cook with the final result. much more psychologically pleasing than slugging down dirty vodka.

• After a while concentrated vapor builds up on the top of the  clear glass dome. Tip upside down the clear glass dome, then pour some Kahlua into the clear glass dome. Swish the Kahlua around, this swishing action will remove the built up vapor. Then pour the Kailua into a glass and mix with milk. Be careful that you do not consume to much alcohol or vapor.

• Having once owned and used the BC Vaporizer, I completely agree with your evaluation and
  critique of the non-fan direct contact style vaporizer. In order to maximize efficiency
  and minimize overhead cost and wastage, I remembered that my old vaporizer tended to work
  best when the herb is only in direct contact with the fully-heated metal plate for short
  periods of time. This can be achieved by manually shaking the herb at regular intervals,
  or by building a vaporizer that vibrates the entire filled bowl regularly and
  evenly. Obviously a low-end direct-contact vaporizer can never hope to match a high-end
  fan-based convection device (eg- Vapormatic Deluxe, Volcano etc) in efficiency and
  performance; however by comprehending vaporization/ the mechanics involved in direct
  contact heating, it should still be possible to build a basic user-friendly device that
  we all can afford and comprehend to live a "greener" "healthier" life. So instead of
  using a fan, I recommend building a vaporizer based on a small efficient vibrating
  heating unit.

• I would think a solution to this problem would be to heat the glass. As
  glass is a conductor of heat (not electricity) you would need to attach
  a device similar to that seen on car rear windscreen (see attachment)
  but obviously much smaller for vaporisers. This would I assume prevent
  the vapour condensing in the first place.

• clean it with a damp tea bag and when done enjoy your cup of tea.

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