Post: #1

Was just wondering if driving in my car with the windows down on a hot day after applying pheromones would affect them at all. It does get pretty windy. I can usually feel the wind heavily on the side of my neck,face and arms. Im new to this and Im still waiting for the delivery of my first mones so I'm trying to get all the basics down. I was thinking that all that wind would blow everything around and maybe make it weaker. I would rather apply it at home before I go out.
Any thoughts?

Post: #2

Shouldn't affect it too much. Instead of rolling the windows down all the way, roll them down halfway instead, both front and rear.

Post: #3

People are not dogs, wolves or deer. The human nose is measurably different from an animals.

Our smelling function is carried out by two small odour-detecting patches – made up of about five or six million yellowish cells – high up in the nasal passages.

For comparison, a rabbit has 100 million of these olfactory receptors, and a dog 220 million.

No human can detect pheromone odors in high winds...or for that matter outside.

Can you smell a rose from 1 foot away from your nose....outside?

We can smell many things but don't fool yourself you can not smell everyone's cologne or perfume at that rooftop party.

At the Mall your pheromones may be lost in the open space. Even at an inside bar, your pheromones may be lost in the circulating air.

Humans detect and sense almost everything around them. Much of the data is processed subconsciously and filed away. The most effective pheromone scents are detected on a conscious. I was wearing a mix once and a woman told me I smell delicious. This of course led to a makeout session.

I was wearing New Pheromone Additive one day and sitting next to a woman in the library who started doodling. Her drawing looked like a flower dripping nectar. Was it a conscious drawing or a subconscious message?

Anyway, I say no to windy car pheromone detection.

Post: #4

(06-26-2015 6:56 AM)Paradox Wrote:  Anyway, I say no to windy car pheromone detection.

Thanks.
Im not really talking about the mones being detected in a windy car.
Was just wondering if all the wind blowing around in the car could weaken the Pheromones before I get to a specific location.

Post: #5

(06-26-2015 7:07 AM)50 Scent Wrote:  Thanks.
Im not really talking about the mones being detected in a windy car.
Was just wondering if all the wind blowing around in the car could weaken the Pheromones before I get to a specific location.

Well oops. Yes, wind affects diffusion

In fact, many conditions affect diffusion.

Diffusion is the net movement of molecules or atoms from a region of high concentration to a region of low concentration. This is also referred to as the movement of a substance down a concentration gradient. A gradient is the change in the value of a quantity (e.g., concentration, pressure, temperature) with the change in another variable (e.g., distance). For example, a change in concentration over a distance is called a concentration gradient, a change in pressure over a distance is called a pressure gradient, and a change in temperature over a distance is a called a temperature gradient.

Post: #6

It also depends on your skin type, how much you sweat, etc. For example, Captain lasts only about 3 hours on my skin while others have reported longer duration. The only real way to find out is to test.

Post: #7

There's not a whole lot of difference between mones and colognes in how they diffuse. Should be easy to test. Spray yourself down with a cologne or apply an oil based scent, something you can easily smell, and go out for a drive. After a while, can you still smell your cologne or scent? Probably. You're just applying molecules to your body that gradually release into the surrounding air until they're all used up. Driving around in the heat with the wind blowing at you may make them dissipate more quickly, but probably won't kill them off altogether.

Post: #8

(06-27-2015 7:13 AM)Cornfed Wrote:  Driving around in the heat with the wind blowing at you may make them dissipate more quickly, but probably won't kill them off altogether.

Don't want to get super technical and bring up but it is possible for the formula to become ineffective.

Think of the wind and heat as a fast forward button. If the formula is alcohol based then the life of the formula will be about 3 hours. If you drive in the wind with air (at 30 to 60 mph) hitting the application then you are increasing the diffusion rate.

Post: #9

Oh, right... I hadn't considered

Post: #10

(06-29-2015 9:37 AM)Cornfed Wrote:  Oh, right... I hadn't considered

No, you didn't.