Wood typically begins to smoke at temperatures around 300°F (150°C) as it heats up and starts to break down. At this point, the cellulose in the wood begins to decompose, releasing volatile compounds that produce smoke. As the temperature rises further, the smoke becomes more pronounced, especially when reaching temperatures around 600°F (315°C) and above, where combustion processes accelerate. Properly managing the combustion temperature can minimize smoke production and improve efficiency.
Wood will start to smoke at around 300-350 degrees Fahrenheit. Factors such as the type of wood and its moisture content can affect the exact temperature at which smoking occurs.
Yes is the short answer. Your depends on what temp the vaporizer is set at. The lower temp will produce vapor that will stimulate hunger. The higher temp vapor smoke will help with pain. I personally set mine to 500 degrees F. I have a convection vaporizer not the traditional wood vaporizer.
No
Wet wood, vegetation, and plastics will make a thick, dark smoke that should not be breathed in. Dry wood and dead leaves make a thinner, grayish smoke.
Gas heating does not produce any "smoke" at all. Wood burning, however, produces smoke which is much more toxic than tobacco secondhand smoke. It is best to completely avoid wood heating.
It's call condensation.
Cedar wood
Wood smoke is much worse than tobacco second hand smoke. Wood smoke contains more than twelve times as many carcinogenic compounds, and is chemically active up to forty times longer in the lungs than tobacco.
Sorghum is not a wood, it is a grass.
rhambutan wood
It certainly can if the top of the stove reaches the ignition temp of the wood.
wood metal at normal temp plastic at normal temp ice lead