Patent Publication Number: US-9888714-B2

Title: Electronic hookah simulator and vaporizer

Description:
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED PATENT APPLICATION 
     This application claims priority to U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/159,143 filed May 8, 2015, here incorporated by reference in its entirety. 
    
    
     BACKGROUND 
     Various types of personal vaporizers have been known in the art for many years. In general, such vaporizers are characterized by heating a solid to a smoldering point, vaporizing a liquid by heat, or nebulizing a liquid by heat and/or by expansion through a nozzle. Such devices are designed to release aromatic materials in the solid or liquid while avoiding high temperatures of combustion and associated formation of tars, carbon monoxide, or other harmful byproducts. Preferably, the device releases a vapor or very fine mist with a mouth feel similar to smoke, under suction. Thus, a vaporizing device can be made to mimic traditional smoking articles such as cigarettes, cigars, pipes and hookahs in certain aspects, while avoiding significant adverse health effects of traditional tobacco or other herbal consumption. 
     While various designs are long known, it is only relatively recently that technology has improved and markets have developed to the point to make mass-marketing of personal vaporizers practical. A large variety of rechargeable and disposal products have become popular. Both types of popular products on the market today are designed for use by a single user at any given time. Some traditional articles, such as hookahs, add a socialization aspect to the act of smoking that traditional personal vaporizers do not provide. 
     It would be desirable, therefore, to develop new technologies for introducing a social aspect to the act of vaporizing that overcomes these and other limitations of the prior art. 
     SUMMARY 
     It is to be understood that both the following general description and the following detailed description are exemplary and explanatory only and are not restrictive. In an aspect, provided is an apparatus comprising a first container configured to receive a first vaporizable material, a second container configured to receive a second vaporizable material, a vaporizer coupled to the container and configured to vaporize the vaporizable material, and at least two flexible tubes, each having an inlet coupled to the vaporizer and an outlet, wherein a first flexible tube of the at least two flexible tubes is in fluid communication with the first container and a second flexible tube of the at least two flexible tubes is in fluid communication with the second container, wherein the at least two flexible tubes are configured such that vapor from the vaporizer is received by the at least two flexible tubes at the inlets and flows out of the at least two flexible tubes at the outlets. The apparatus can further comprise at least one light-emitting element. 
     In an aspect, provided is a method comprising receiving, from an input device, a first signal indicating a desired rate of flow of vapor to each of at least two tubes of an electronic vapor device, receiving, from the input device, a second signal indicating a selection of whether each of the at least two tubes is to receive vapor from a first vaporizable material or a second vaporizable material, and causing the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor to each of the at least two tubes from the respective selected vaporizable materials at the desired rate of flow. 
     Additional advantages will be set forth in part in the description which follows or may be learned by practice. The advantages will be realized and attained by means of the elements and combinations particularly pointed out in the appended claims. It is to be understood that both the foregoing general description and the following detailed description are exemplary and explanatory only and are not restrictive. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
       The features, nature; and advantages of the present disclosure will become more apparent from the detailed description set forth below when taken in conjunction with the drawings, in which like reference characters are used to identify like elements correspondingly throughout the specification and drawings. 
         FIG. 1  illustrates a block diagram of an exemplary electronic vapor device; 
         FIG. 2  illustrates an exemplary vaporizer; 
         FIG. 3  illustrates an exemplary vaporizer configured for vaporizing a mixture of vaporizable material; 
         FIG. 4  illustrates an exemplary vaporizer device configured for smooth vapor delivery; 
         FIG. 5  illustrates another exemplary vaporizer configured for smooth vapor delivery; 
         FIG. 6  illustrates another exemplary vaporizer configured for smooth vapor delivery; 
         FIG. 7  illustrates another exemplary vaporizer configured for smooth vapor delivery; 
         FIG. 8  illustrates an exemplary vaporizer configured for filtering air; 
         FIG. 9  illustrates an interface of an exemplary electronic vapor device; 
         FIG. 10  illustrates another interface of an exemplary electronic vapor device; 
         FIG. 11  illustrates several interfaces of an exemplary electronic vapor device; 
         FIG. 12  illustrates an exemplary operating environment; 
         FIG. 13  illustrates another exemplary operating environment; 
         FIG. 14  illustrates an exemplary vaporizer; 
         FIG. 15  illustrates an exemplary vaporizer; 
         FIG. 16  illustrates an exemplary method; and 
         FIG. 17  illustrates an exemplary method. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION 
     Before the present methods and systems are disclosed and described, it is to be understood that the methods and systems are not limited to specific methods, specific components, or to particular implementations. It is also to be understood that the terminology used herein is for the purpose of describing particular embodiments only and is not intended to be limiting. 
     As used in the specification and the appended claims, the singular forms “a,” “an,” and “the” include plural referents unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. Ranges may be expressed herein as from “about” one particular value, and/or to “about” another particular value. When such a range is expressed, another embodiment includes  from the one particular value and/or to the other particular value. Similarly; when values are expressed as approximations, by use of the antecedent “about,” it will be understood that the particular value forms another embodiment. It will be further understood that the endpoints of each of the ranges are significant both in relation to the other endpoint, and independently of the other endpoint. 
     “Optional” or “optionally” means that the subsequently described event or circumstance may or may not occur, and that the description includes instances where said event or circumstance occurs and instances where it does not. 
     Throughout the description and claims of this specification, the word “comprise” and variations of the word, such as “comprising” and “comprises,” means “including but not limited to,” and is not intended to exclude, for example, other components, integers or steps. “Exemplary” means “an example of” and is not intended to convey an indication of a preferred or ideal embodiment. “Such as” is not used in a restrictive sense, but for explanatory purposes. 
     Disclosed are components that can be used to perform the disclosed methods and systems. These and other components are disclosed herein, and it is understood that when combinations, subsets, interactions, groups, etc. of these components are disclosed that while specific reference of each various individual and collective combinations and permutation of these may not be explicitly disclosed, each is specifically contemplated and described herein, for all methods and systems. This applies to all aspects of this application including, but not limited to, steps in disclosed methods. Thus, if there are a variety of additional steps that can be performed it is understood that each of these additional steps can be performed with any specific embodiment or combination of embodiments of the disclosed methods. 
     The present methods and systems may be understood more readily by reference to the following detailed description of preferred embodiments and the examples included therein and to the Figures and their previous and following description. 
     As will be appreciated by one skilled in the art, the methods and systems may take the form of an entirely hardware embodiment, an entirely software embodiment, or an embodiment combining software and hardware aspects. Furthermore, the methods and systems may take the form of a computer program product on a computer-readable storage medium having computer-readable program instructions (e.g., computer software) embodied in the storage medium. More particularly, the present methods and systems may take the form of web-implemented computer software. Any suitable computer-readable storage medium may be utilized including hard disks, compact discs-read only memory (CD-ROMs), optical storage devices, or magnetic storage devices. 
     Embodiments of the methods and systems are described below with reference to block diagrams and flowchart illustrations of methods, systems, apparatuses and computer program products. It will be understood that each block of the block diagrams and flowchart illustrations, and combinations of blocks in the block diagrams and flowchart illustrations, respectively, can be implemented by computer program instructions. These computer program instructions may be loaded onto a general purpose computer, special purpose computer, or other programmable data processing apparatus to produce a machine, such that the instructions which execute on the computer or other programmable data processing apparatus create a means for implementing the functions specified in the flowchart block or blocks. 
     These computer program instructions may also be stored in a computer-readable memory that can direct a computer or other programmable data processing apparatus to function in a particular manner, such that the instructions stored in the computer-readable memory produce an article of manufacture including computer-readable instructions for implementing the function specified in the flowchart block or blocks. The computer program instructions may also be loaded onto a computer or other programmable data processing apparatus to cause a series of operational steps to be performed on the computer or other programmable apparatus to produce a computer-implemented process such that the instructions that execute on the computer or other programmable apparatus provide steps for implementing the functions specified in the flowchart block or blocks. 
     Accordingly, blocks of the block diagrams and flowchart illustrations support combinations of means for performing the specified functions, combinations of steps for performing the specified functions and program instruction means for performing the specified functions. It will also be understood that each block of the block diagrams and flowchart illustrations, and combinations of blocks in the block diagrams and flowchart illustrations, can be implemented by special purpose hardware-based computer systems that perform the specified functions or steps, or combinations of special purpose hardware and computer instructions. 
     Various aspects are now described with reference to the drawings. In the following description, for purposes of explanation, numerous specific details are set forth in order to provide a thorough understanding of one or more aspects. It may be evident, however, that the various aspects may be practiced without these specific details. In other instances, well-known structures and devices are shown in block diagram form in order to facilitate describing these aspects. 
       FIG. 1  is a block diagram of an exemplary electronic vapor device  100  as described herein. The electronic vapor device  100  can be, for example, an e-cigarette, an e-cigar, an electronic vapor device, a hybrid electronic communication handset coupled/integrated vapor device, a robotic vapor device, a modified vapor device “mod,” a micro-sized electronic vapor device, a robotic vapor device, and the like. The vapor device  100  can comprise any suitable housing for enclosing and protecting the various components disclosed herein. The vapor device  100  can comprise a processor  102 . The processor  102  can be, or can comprise, any suitable microprocessor or microcontroller, for example, a low-power application-specific controller (ASIC) and/or a field programmable gate array (FPGA) designed or programmed specifically for the task of controlling a device as described herein, or a general purpose central processing unit (CPU), for example, one based on 80×86 architecture as designed by Intel™ or AMD™, or a system-on-a-chip as designed by ARM™. The processor  102  can be coupled (e.g., communicatively, operatively, etc. . . . ) to auxiliary devices or modules of the vapor device  100  using a bus or other coupling. The vapor device  100  can comprise a power supply  120 . The power supply  120  can comprise one or more batteries and/or other power storage device (e.g., capacitor) and/or a port for connecting to an external power supply. For example, an external power supply can supply power to the vapor device  100  and a battery can store at least a portion of the supplied power. The one or more batteries can be rechargeable. The one or more batteries can comprise a lithium-ion battery (including thin film lithium ion batteries), a lithium ion polymer battery, a nickel-cadmium battery, a nickel metal hydride battery, a lead-acid battery, combinations thereof, and the like. 
     The vapor device  100  can comprise a memory device  104  coupled to the processor  102 . The memory device  104  can comprise a random access memory (RAM) configured for storing program instructions and data for execution or processing by the processor  102  during control of the vapor device  100 . When the vapor device  100  is powered off or in an inactive state, program instructions and data can be stored in a long-term memory, for example, a non-volatile magnetic optical, or electronic memory storage device (not shown). Either or both of the RAM or the long-term memory can comprise a non-transitory computer-readable medium storing program instructions that, when executed by the processor  102 , cause the vapor device  100  to perform all or part of one or more methods and/or operations described herein. Program instructions can be written in any suitable high-level language, for example, C, C++, C# or the Java™, and compiled to produce machine-language code for execution by the processor  102 . 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a network access device  106  allowing the vapor device  100  to be coupled to one or more ancillary devices (not shown) such as via an access point (not shown) of a wireless telephone network, local area network, or other coupling to a wide area network, for example, the Internet. In that regard, the processor  102  can be configured to share data with the one or more ancillary devices via the network access device  106 . The shared data can comprise, for example, usage data and/or operational data of the vapor device  100 , a status of the vapor device  100 , a status and/or operating condition of one or more the components of the vapor device  100 , text to be used in a message, a product order, payment information, and/or any other data. Similarly, the processor  102  can be configured to receive control instructions from the one or more ancillary devices via the network access device  106 . For example, a configuration of the vapor device  100 , an operation of the vapor device  100 , and/or other settings of the vapor device  100 , can be controlled by the one or more ancillary devices via the network access device  106 . For example, an ancillary device can comprise a server that can provide various services and another ancillary device can comprise a smartphone for controlling operation of the vapor device  100 . In some aspects, the smartphone or another ancillary device can be used as a primary input/output of the vapor device  100  such that data is received by the vapor device  100  from the server, transmitted to the smartphone, and output on a display of the smartphone. In an aspect, data transmitted to the ancillary device can comprise a mixture of vaporizable material and/or instructions to release vapor. For example, the vapor device  100  can be configured to determine a need for the release of vapor into the atmosphere. The vapor device  100  can provide instructions via the network access device  106  to an ancillary device (e.g., another vapor device) to release vapor into the atmosphere. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can also comprise an input/output device  112  coupled to one or more of the processor  102 , the vaporizer  108 , the network access device  106 , and/or any other electronic component of the vapor device  100 . Input can be received from a user or another device and/or output can be provided to a user or another device via the input/output device  112 . The input/output device  112  can comprise any combinations of input and/or output devices such as buttons, knobs, keyboards, touchscreens, displays, light-emitting elements, a speaker, mod/or the like. In an aspect, the input/output device  112  can comprise an interface port (not shown) such as a wired interface, for example a serial port, a Universal Serial Bus (USB) port, an Ethernet port, or other suitable wired connection. The input/output device  112  can comprise a wireless interface (not shown), for example a transceiver using any suitable wireless protocol, for example WiFi (IEEE 802.11), Bluetooth®, infrared, or other wireless standard. For example, the input/output device  112  can communicate with a smartphone via Bluetooth® such that the inputs and outputs of the smartphone can be used by the user to interface with the vapor device  100 . In an aspect, the input/output device  112  can comprise a user interface. The user interface user interface can comprise at least one of lighted signal lights, gauges, boxes, forms, check marks, avatars, visual images, graphic designs, lists, active calibrations or calculations, 2D interactive fractal designs, 3D fractal designs, 2D and/or 3D representations of vapor devices and other interface system functions. 
     In an aspect, the input/output device  112  can comprise a touchscreen interface and/or a biometric interface. For example; the input/output device  112  can include controls that allow the user to interact with and input information and commands to the vapor device  100 . For example, with respect to the embodiments described herein, the input/output device  112  can comprise a touch screen display. The input/output device  112  can be configured to provide the content of the exemplary screen shots shown herein, which are presented to the user via the functionality of a display. User inputs to the touch screen display are processed by, for example, the input/output device  112  and/or the processor  102 . The input/output device  112  can also be configured to process new content and communications to the system  100 . The touch screen display can provide controls and menu selections, and process commands and requests. Application and content objects can be provided by the touch screen display. The input/output device  112  and/or the processor  102  can receive and interpret commands and other inputs, interface with the other components of the vapor device  100  as required. In an aspect, the touch screen display can enable a user to lock, unlock, or partially unlock or lock, the vapor device  100 . The vapor device  100  can be transitioned from an idle and locked state into an open state by, for example, moving or dragging an icon on the screen of the vapor device  100 , entering in a password/passcode, and the like. The input/output device  112  can thus display information to a user such as a puff count, an amount of vaporizable material remaining in the container  110 , battery remaining, signal strength, combinations thereof and the like. 
     In an aspect, the input/output device  112  can comprise an audio user interface. A microphone can be configured to receive audio signals and relay the audio signals to the input/output device  112 . The audio user interface can be any interface that is responsive to voice or other audio commands. The audio user interface can be configured to cause an action, activate a function, etc, by the vapor device  100  (or another device) based on a received voice (or other audio) command. The audio user interface can be deployed directly on the vapor device  100  and/or via other electronic devices electronic communication devices such as a smartphone, a smart watch, a tablet, a laptop, a dedicated audio user interface device, and the like). The audio user interface can be used to control the functionality of the vapor device  100 . Such functionality can comprise, but is not limited to, custom mixing of vaporizable material (e.g., eLiquids) and/or ordering custom made eLiquid combinations via an eCommerce service (e.g., specifications of a user&#39;s custom flavor mix can be transmitted to an eCommerce service, so that an eLiquid provider can mix a custom eLiquid cartridge for the user). The user can then reorder the custom flavor mix anytime or even send it to friends as a present, all via the audio user interface. The user can also send via voice command a mixing recipe to other users. The other users can utilize the mixing recipe (e.g., via an electronic vapor device having multiple chambers for eLiquid) to sample the same mix via an auto-order to the other users&#39; devices to create the received mixing recipe. A custom mix can be given a title by a user and/or can be defined by parts (e.g., one part liquid A and two parts liquid B). The audio user interface can also be utilized to create and send a custom message to other users, to join eVapor clubs, to receive eVapor chart information, and to conduct a wide range of social networking, location services and eCommerce activities. The audio user interface can be secured via a password (e.g., audio password) which features at least one of tone recognition, other voice quality recognition and, in one aspect, can utilize at least one special cadence as part of the audio password. 
     The input/output device  112  can be configured to interface with other devices, for example, exercise equipment, computing equipment, communications devices and/or other vapor devices, for example, via a physical or wireless connection. The input/output device  112  can thus exchange data with the other equipment. A user may sync their vapor device  100  to other devices, via programming attributes such as mutual dynamic link library (DLL) ‘hooks’. This enables a smooth exchange of data between devices, as can a web interface between devices. The input/output device  112  can be used to upload one or more profiles to the other devices. Using exercise equipment as an example, the one or more profiles can comprise data such as workout routine data (e.g., timing, distance, settings, heart rate, etc. . . . ) and vaping data (e.g., eLiquid mixture recipes, supplements, vaping timing, etc. . . . ). Data from usage of previous exercise sessions can be archived and shared with new electronic vapor devices and/or new exercise equipment so that history and preferences may remain continuous and provide for simplified device settings, default settings, and recommended settings based upon the synthesis of current and archival data. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a vaporizer  108 . The vaporizer  108  can be coupled to one or more containers  110 . Each of the one or more containers  110  can be configured to hold one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials. The vaporizer  108  can receive the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials from the one or more containers  110  and heat the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials until the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials achieve a vapor state. In various embodiments, instead of heating the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials, the vaporizer  108  can nebulize or otherwise cause the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials in the one or more containers  110  to reduce in size into particulates. In various embodiments, the one or more containers  110  can comprise a compressed liquid that can be released to the vaporizer  108  via a valve or another mechanism. In various embodiments, the one or more containers  110  can comprise a wick (not shown) through which the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials is drawn to the vaporizer  108 . The one or more containers  110  can be made of any suitable structural material, such as, an organic polymer, metal, ceramic, composite, or glass material. In an aspect, the vaporizable material can comprise one or more of, a Propylene Glycol (PG) based liquid, a Vegetable Glycerin (VG) based liquid, a water based liquid, combinations thereof, and the like. In an aspect, the vaporizable material can comprise Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), Cannabidiol (CBD), cannabinol (CBN), combinations thereof and the like. In a further aspect, the vaporizable material can comprise an extract from duboisia hopwoodii. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a mixing element  122 . The mixing element  122  can be coupled to the processor  102  to receive one or more control signals. The one or more control signals can instruct the mixing element  122  to withdraw specific amounts of fluid from the one or more containers  110 . The mixing element can, in response to a control signal from the processor  102 , withdraw select quantities of vaporizable material in order to create a customized mixture of different types of vaporizable material. The liquid withdrawn by the mixing element  122  can be provided to the vaporizer  108 . 
     The vapor device  100  may include a plurality of valves, wherein a respective one of the valves is interposed between the vaporizer  108  and a corresponding one of outlet  114  and/or outlet  124  (e.g., one or more inlets of flexible tubes). Each of the valves may control a flow rate through a respective one of the flexible tubes. For example, each of the plurality of valves may include a lumen of adjustable effective diameter for controlling a rate of vapor flow there through. The assembly may include an actuator, for example a motor, configured to independently adjust respective ones of the valves under control of the processor. The actuator may include a handle or the like to permit manual valve adjustment by the user. The motor or actuator may be coupled to a uniform flange or rotating spindle coupled to the valves and configured for controlling the flow of vapor through each of the valves. Each of the valves may be adjusted so that each of the flexible tubes accommodate the same (equal) rate of vapor flow, or different rates of flow. The processor  102  may be configured to determine settings for the respective ones of the valves each based on at least one of: a selected user preference or an amount of suction applied to a corresponding one of the flexible tubes. A user preference may be determined by the processor  102  based on a user input, which may be electrical or mechanical. An electrical input may be provided, for example, by a touchscreen, keypad, switch, or potentiometer (e.g., the input/output  112 ). A mechanical input may be provided, for example, by applying suction to a mouthpiece of a tube, turning a valve handle, or moving a gate piece. In other aspects, the housing of the vapor device  100  can comprise at least one flexible tube permanently coupled to the housing and at least another flexible tube may be removably coupled to the housing. In the alternative, or in addition, each of the control valves may be closed completely so as to cut off fluid communication between the vaporizer and each tube. Thus, additional users of the apparatus may be accommodated as desired by adding or removing additional ones of the tubes. Each flexible tube may be, or may include a homogenous material, for example an extruded tube of polymer, or a composite such as a laminated or hose construction including a woven fibrous cover. The housing may be configured to allow the one or more additional flexible tubes to retract within the housing, when not in use. 
     The vapor device  100  may further include at least one light-emitting element positioned on or near each of the outlet  114  and/or the outlet  124  (e.g., flexible tubes) and configured to illuminate in response to suction applied to the outlet  114  and/or the outlet  124 . At least one of an intensity of illumination or a pattern of alternating between an illuminated state and a non-illuminated state can be adjusted based on an amount of suction. One or more of the at least one light-emitting element, or another light-emitting element, may illuminate based on an amount of vaporizable material available. For example, at least one of an intensity of illumination or a pattern of alternating between an illuminated state and a non-illuminated state can be adjusted based on an amount of the vaporizable material within the vapor device  100 , in some aspects, the vapor device  100  may include at least two light-emitting elements positioned on each of the outlet  114  and/or the outlet  124 . Each of the at least two light-emitting elements may include a first light-emitting element and an outer light-emitting element positioned nearer the end of the outlet  114  and/or the outlet  124  than the first light-emitting element. Illumination of the at least two light-emitting elements may indicate a direction of a flow of vapor. 
     In an aspect, input from the input/output device  112  can be used by the processor  102  to cause the vaporizer  108  to vaporize the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials. For example, a user can depress a button, causing the vaporizer  108  to start vaporizing the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials. A user can then draw on an outlet  114  to inhale the vapor. In various aspects, the processor  102  can control vapor production and flow to the outlet  114  based on data detected by a flow sensor  116 . For example, as a user draws on the outlet  114 , the flow sensor  116  can detect the resultant pressure and provide a signal to the processor  102 . In response, the processor  102  can cause the vaporizer  108  to begin vaporizing the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials, terminate vaporizing the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials, and/or otherwise adjust a rate of vaporization of the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials. In another aspect, the vapor can exit the vapor device  100  through an outlet  124 . The outlet  124  differs from the outlet  114  in that the outlet  124  can be configured to distribute the vapor into the local atmosphere, rather than being inhaled by a user. In an aspect, vapor exiting the outlet  124  can be at least one of aromatic, medicinal, recreational, and/or wellness related. In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise any number of outlets. In an aspect, the outlet  114  and/or the outlet  124  can comprise at least one flexible tube. For example, a lumen of the at least one flexible tube may be in fluid communication with one or more components (e.g., a first container) of the vapor device  100  to provide vapor to a user. In more detailed aspects, the at least one flexible tube may include at least two flexible tubes. Accordingly, the vapor device  100  may further include a second container configured to receive a second vaporizable material such that a first flexible tube can receive vapor from the first vaporizable material and a second flexible tube receive vapor from the second vaporizable material. For example, the at least two flexible tubes may be in fluid communication with the first container and with second container. The vapor device  100  may include an electrical or mechanical sensor configured to sense a pressure level, and therefore suction, in an interior of the flexible tube. Application of suction may activate the vapor device  100  and cause vapor to flow. 
     In another aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a piezoelectric dispersing element. In some aspects, the piezoelectric dispersing element can be charged by a battery, and can be driven by a processor on a circuit board. The circuit board can be produced using a polyimide such as Kapton, or other suitable material. The piezoelectric dispersing element can comprise a thin metal disc which causes dispersion of the fluid fed into the dispersing element via the wick or other soaked piece of organic material through vibration. Once in contact with the piezoelectric dispersing element, the vaporizable material (e.g., fluid) can be vaporized (e.g., turned into vapor or mist) and the vapor can be dispersed via a system pump and/or a sucking action of the user. In some aspects, the piezoelectric dispersing element can cause dispersion of the vaporizable material by producing ultrasonic vibrations. An electric field applied to a piezoelectric material within the piezoelectric element can cause ultrasonic expansion and contraction of the piezoelectric material, resulting in ultrasonic vibrations to the disc. The ultrasonic vibrations can cause the vaporizable material to disperse, thus forming a vapor or mist from the vaporizable material. 
     In some aspects, the connection between a power supply and the piezoelectric dispersing element can be facilitated using one or more conductive coils. The conductive coils can provide an ultrasonic power input to the piezoelectric dispersing element. For example, the signal carried by the coil can have a frequency of approximately 107.8 kHz. In some aspects, the piezoelectric dispersing element can comprise a piezoelectric dispersing element that can receive the ultrasonic signal transmitted from the power supply through the coils, and can cause vaporization of the vaporizable liquid by producing ultrasonic vibrations. An ultrasonic electric field applied to a piezoelectric material within the piezoelectric element causes ultrasonic expansion and contraction of the piezoelectric material, resulting in ultrasonic vibrations according to the frequency of the signal. The vaporizable liquid can be vibrated by the ultrasonic energy produced by the piezoelectric dispersing element, thus causing dispersal and/or atomization of the liquid. In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can be configured to permit a user to select between using a heating element of the vaporizer  108  or the piezoelectric dispersing element. In another aspect, the vapor device  100  can be configured to permit a user to utilize both a heating element of the vaporizer  108  and the piezoelectric dispersing element. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a heating casing  126 . The heating casing  126  can enclose one or more of the container  110 , the vaporizer  108 , and/or the outlet  114 . In a further aspect, the heating casing  126  can enclose one or more components that make up the container  110 , the vaporizer  108 , and/or the outlet  114 . The heating casing  126  can be made of ceramic, metal, and/or porcelain. The heating casing  126  can have varying thickness. In an aspect, the heating casing  126  can be coupled to the power supply  120  to receive power to heat the heating casing  126 . In another aspect, the heating casing  126  can be coupled to the vaporizer  108  to heat the heating casing  126 . In another aspect, the heating casing  126  can serve an insulation role. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a filtration element  128 . The filtration element  128  can be configured to remove (e.g., filter, purify, etc) contaminants from air entering the vapor device  100 . The filtration element  128  can optionally comprise a fan  130  to assist in delivering air to the filtration element  128 . The vapor device  100  can be configured to intake air into the filtration element  128 , filter the air, and pass the filtered air to the vaporizer  108  for use in vaporizing the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials. In another aspect, the vapor device  100  can be configured to intake air into the filtration element  128 , filter the air, and bypass the vaporizer  108  by passing the filtered air directly to the outlet  114  for inhalation by a user. 
     In an aspect, the filtration element  128  can comprise cotton, polymer, wool, satin, meta materials and the like. The filtration element  128  can comprise a filter material that at least one airborne particle and/or undesired gas by a mechanical mechanism, an electrical mechanism, and/or a chemical mechanism. The filter material can comprise one or more pieces of a filter fabric that can filter out one or more airborne particles and/or gasses. The filter fabric can be a woven and/or non-woven material. The filter fabric can be made from natural fibers (e.g., cotton, wool, etc.) and/or from synthetic fibers (e.g., polyester, nylon, polypropylene, etc.). The thickness of the filter fabric can be varied depending on the desired filter efficiencies and/or the region of the apparel where the filter fabric is to be used. The filter fabric can be designed to filter airborne particles and/or gasses by mechanical mechanisms (e.g., weave density), by electrical mechanisms (e.g., charged fibers, charged metals, etc.), and/or by chemical mechanisms (e.g., absorptive charcoal particles, adsorptive materials, etc.). In as aspect, the filter material can comprise electrically charged fibers such as, but not limited to, FILTRETE by 3M. In another aspect, the filter material can comprise a high density material similar to material used for medical masks which are used by medical personnel in doctors offices, hospitals, and the like. In an aspect, the filter material can be treated with an anti-bacterial solution and/or otherwise made from anti-bacterial materials. In another aspect, the filtration element  128  can comprise electrostatic plates, ultraviolet light, a HEPA filter, combinations thereof, and the like. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a cooling element  132 . The cooling element  132  can be configured to cool vapor exiting the vaporizer  108  prior to passing through the outlet  114 . The cooling element  132  can cool vapor by utilizing air or space within the vapor device  100 . The air used by the cooling element  132  can be either static (existing in the vapor device  100 ) or drawn into an intake and through the cooling element  132  and the vapor device  100 . The intake can comprise various pumping, pressure, fan, or other intake systems for drawing air into the cooling element  132 . In an aspect, the cooling element  132  can reside separately or can be integrated the vaporizer  108 . The cooling element  132  can be a single cooled electronic element within a tube or space and/or the cooling element  132  can be configured as a series of coils or as a grid like structure. The materials for the cooling element  132  can be metal, liquid, polymer, natural substance, synthetic substance, air, or any combination thereof. The cooling element  132  can be powered by the power supply  120 , by a separate battery (not shown), or other power source (not shown) including the use of excess heat energy created by the vaporizer  108  being converted to energy used for cooling by virtue of a small turbine or pressure system to convert the energy. Heat differentials between the vaporizer  108  and the cooling element  132  can also be converted to energy utilizing commonly known geothermal energy principles. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a magnetic element  134 . For example, the magnetic element  134  can comprise an electromagnet, a ceramic magnet, a ferrite magnet, and/or the like. The magnetic element  134  can be configured to apply a magnetic field to air as it is brought into the vapor device  100 , in the vaporizer  108 , and/or as vapor exits the outlet  114 . 
     The input/output device  112  can be used to select ether vapor exiting the outlet  114  should be cooled or not cooled and/or heated or not heated and/or magnetized or not magnetized. For example, a user can use the input/output device  112  to selectively cool vapor at times and not cool vapor at other times. The user can use the input/output device  112  to selectively heat vapor at times and not heat vapor at other times. The user can use the input/output device  112  to selectively magnetize vapor at times and not magnetize vapor at other times. The user can further use the input/output device  112  to select a desired smoothness, temperature, and/or range of temperatures. The user can adjust the temperature of the vapor by selecting or clicking on a clickable setting on apart of the vapor device  100 . The user can use, for example, a graphical user interface (GUI) or a mechanical input enabled by virtue of clicking a rotational mechanism at either end of the vapor device  100 . 
     In an aspect, cooling control can be set within the vapor device  100  settings via the processor  102  and system software (e.g., dynamic linked libraries). The memory  104  can store settings. Suggestions and remote settings can be communicated to and/or from the vapor device  100  via the input/output device  112  and/or the network access device  106 . Cooling of the vapor can be set and calibrated between heating and cooling mechanisms to what is deemed an ideal temperature by the manufacturer of the vapor device  100  for the vaporizable material. For example, a temperature can be set such that resultant vapor delivers the coolest feeling to the average user but does not present any health risk to the user by virtue of the vapor being too cold, including the potential for rapid expansion of cooled vapor within the lungs and the damaging of tissue by vapor which has been cooled to a temperature which may cause frostbite like symptoms. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can be configured to receive air, smoke, vapor or other material and analyze the contents of the air, smoke, vapor or other material using one or more sensors  136  in order to at least one of analyze, classify, compare, validate, refine, and/or catalogue the same. A result of the analysis can be, for example, an identification of at least one of medical, recreational, homeopathic, olfactory elements, spices, other cooking ingredients, ingredients analysis from food products, fuel analysis, pharmaceutical analysis, genetic modification testing analysis, dating, fossil and/or relic analysis and the like. The vapor device  100  can pass utilize, for example, mass spectrometry, PH testing, genetic testing, particle and/or cellular testing, sensor based testing and other diagnostic and wellness testing either via locally available components or by transmitting data to a remote system for analysis. 
     In an aspect, a user can create a custom scent by using the vapor device  100  to intake air elements, where the vapor device  100  (or third-party networked device) analyzes the olfactory elements and/or biological elements within the sample and then formulates a replica scent within the vapor device  100  (or third-party networked device) that can be accessed by the user instantly, at a later date, with the ability to purchase this custom scent from a networked ecommerce portal. 
     In another aspect, the one or more sensors  136  can be configured to sense negative environmental conditions (e.g., adverse weather, smoke, fire, chemicals (e.g., such as CO2 or formaldehyde), adverse pollution, and/or disease outbreaks, and the like). The one or more sensors  136  can comprise one or more of, a biochemical/chemical sensor, a thermal sensor, a radiation sensor, a mechanical sensor, an optical sensor, a mechanical sensor, a magnetic sensor, an electrical sensor, combinations thereof and the like. The biochemical/chemical sensor can be configured to detect one or more biochemical/chemicals causing a negative environmental condition such as, but not limited to, smoke, a vapor, a gas, a liquid, a solid, an odor, combinations thereof, and/or the like. The biochemical/chemical sensor can comprise one or more of a mass spectrometer, a conducting/nonconducting regions sensor, a SAW sensor, a quartz micro-balance sensor, a conductive composite sensor, a chemiresitor, a metal oxide gas sensor, an organic gas sensor, a MOSFET, a piezoelectric device, an infrared sensor, a sintered metal oxide sensor, a Pd-gate MOSFET, a metal FET structure, a electrochemical cell, a conducting polymer sensor, a catalytic gas sensor, an organic semiconducting gas sensor, a solid electrolyte gas sensors, a piezoelectric quartz crystal sensor, and/or combinations thereof. 
     The thermal sensor can be configured to detect temperature, heat, heat flow, entropy, heat capacity, combinations thereof, and the like. Exemplary thermal sensors include, but are not limited to, thermocouples, such as a semiconducting thermocouples, noise thermometry, thermoswitches, thermistors; metal thermoresistors; semiconducting thermoresistors, thermodiodes, thermotransistors, calorimeters, thermometers, indicators, and fiber optics. 
     The radiation sensor can be configured to detect gamma rays, X-rays, ultra-violet rays, visible, infrared, microwaves and radio waves. Exemplary radiation sensors include, but are not limited to, nuclear radiation microsensors, such as scintillation counters and solid state detectors, ultra-violet, visible and near infrared radiation microsensors, such as photoconductive cells, photodiodes, phototransistors, infrared radiation microsensors, such as photoconductive IR sensors and pyroelectric sensors. 
     The optical sensor can be configured to detect visible, near infrared, and infrared waves. The mechanical sensor can be configured to detect displacement, velocity, acceleration, force, torque, pressure, mass, flow, acoustic wavelength, and amplitude. Exemplary mechanical sensors include, but are not limited to, displacement microsensors, capacitive and inductive displacement sensors, optical displacement sensors, ultrasonic displacement sensors, pyroelectric, velocity and flow microsensors, transistor flow microsensors, acceleration microsensors, piezoresistive microaccelerometers, force, pressure and strain microsensors, and piezoelectric crystal sensors. The magnetic sensor can be configured to detect magnetic field, flux, magnetic moment, magnetization, and magnetic permeability. The electrical sensor can be configured to detect charge, current, voltage, resistance, conductance, capacitance, inductance, dielectric permittivity, polarization and frequency. 
     Upon sensing a negative environmental condition, the one or more sensors  136  can provide data to the processor  102  to determine the nature of the negative environmental condition and to generate/transmit one or more alerts based on the negative environmental condition. The one or more alerts can be deployed to the vapor device  100  user&#39;s wireless device and/or synced accounts. For example, the network device access device  106  can be used to transmit the one or more alerts directly (e.g., via Bluetooth®) to a user&#39;s smartphone to provide information to the user. In another aspect, the network access device  106  can be used to transmit sensed information and/or the one or more alerts to a remote server for use in syncing one or more other devices used by the user (e.g., other vapor devices, other electronic devices (smartphones, tablets, laptops, etc. . . . ). In another aspect, the one or more alerts can be provided to the user of the vapor device  100  via vibrations, audio, colors, and the like deployed from the mask, for example through the input/output device  112 . For example, the input/output device  112  can comprise a small vibrating motor to alert the user to one or more sensed conditions via tactile sensation. In another example, the input/output device  112  can comprise one or more LED&#39;s of various colors to provide visual information to the user. In another example, the input/output device  112  can comprise one or more speakers that can provide audio information to the user. For example, various patterns of beeps, sounds, and/or voice recordings can be utilized to provide the audio information to the user. In another example, the input/output device  112  can comprise an LCD screen/touchscreen that provides a summary and/or detailed information regarding the negative environmental condition and/or the one or more alerts. 
     In another aspect, upon sensing a negative environmental condition, the one or more sensors  136  can provide data to the processor  102  to determine the nature of the negative environmental condition and to provide a recommendation for mitigating and/or to actively mitigate the negative environmental condition. Mitigating the negative environmental conditions can comprise, for example, applying a filtration system, a fan, afire suppression system, engaging a HVAC system, and/or one or more vaporizable and/or non-vaporizable materials. The processor  102  can access a database stored in the memory device  104  to make such a determination or the network device  106  can be used to request information from a server to verify the sensor findings. In an aspect, the server can provide an analysis service to the vapor device  100 . For example, the server can analyze data sent by the vapor device  100  based on a reading from the one or more sensors  136 . The server can determine and transmit one or more recommendations to the vapor device  100  to mitigate the sensed negative environmental condition. The vapor device  100  can use the one or more recommendations to activate a filtration system, a fan, a fire suppression system engaging a HVAC system, and/or to vaporize one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials to assist in countering effects from the negative environmental condition. 
     In an aspect, the vapor device  100  can comprise a global positioning system (GPS) unit  118 . The UPS  118  can detect a current location of the device  100 . In some aspects, a user can request access to one or more services that rely on a current location of the user. For example, the processor  102  can receive location data from the GPS  118 , convert it to usable data, and transmit the usable data to the one or more services via the network access device  106 . UPS unit  118  can receive position information from a constellation of satellites operated by the U.S. Department of Defense. Alternately, the UPS unit  118  can be a GLONASS receiver operated by the Russian Federation Ministry of Defense, or any other positioning device capable of providing accurate location information (for example, LORAN, inertial navigation, and the like). The UPS unit  118  can contain additional logic, either software, hardware or both to receive the Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS) signals, operated by the Federal Aviation Administration, to correct dithering errors and provide the most accurate location possible. Overall accuracy of the positioning equipment subsystem containing WAAS is generally in the two meter range. 
       FIG. 2  illustrates an exemplary vaporizer  200 . The vaporizer  200  can be, for example, an e-cigarette, an e-cigar, an electronic vapor device, a hybrid electronic communication handset coupled/integrated vapor device, a robotic vapor device, a modified vapor device “mod,” a micro-sized electronic vapor device, a robotic vapor device, and the like. The vaporizer  200  can be used internally of the vapor device  100  or can be a separate device. For example, the vaporizer  200  can be used in place of the vaporizer  108 . 
     The vaporizer  200  can comprise or be coupled to one or more containers  202  containing a vaporizable material, for example a fluid. For example, coupling between the vaporizer  200  and the one or more containers  202  can be via a wick  204 , via a valve, or by some other structure. Coupling can operate independently of gravity, such as by capillary action or pressure drop through a valve. The vaporizer  200  can be configured to vaporize the vaporizable material from the one or more containers  202  at controlled rates in response to mechanical input from a component of the vapor device  100 , and/or in response to control signals from the processor  102  or another component. Vaporizable material (e.g., fluid) can be supplied by one or more replaceable cartridges  206 . In an aspect the vaporizable material can comprise aromatic elements. In an aspect, the aromatic elements can be medicinal, recreational, and/or wellness related. The aromatic element can include, but is not limited to, at least one of lavender or other floral aromatic eLiquids, mint, menthol, herbal soil or geologic, plant based, name brand perfumes, custom mixed perfume formulated inside the vapor device  100  and aromas constructed to replicate the smell of different geographic places, conditions, and/or occurrences. For example, the smell of places may include specific or general sports venues, well known travel destinations, the mix of one&#39;s own personal space or home. The smell of conditions may include, for example, the smell of a pet, a baby, a season, a general environment (e.g., a forest), a new car, a sexual nature e.g., musk, pheromones, etc. . . . ). The one or more replaceable cartridges  206  can contain the vaporizable material. If the vaporizable material is liquid, the cartridge can comprise the wick  204  to aid in transporting the liquid to a mixing chamber  208 . In the alternative, some other transport mode can be used. Each of the one or more replaceable cartridges  206  can be configured to fit inside and engage removably with a receptacle (such as the container  202  and/or a secondary container) of the vapor device  100 . In an alternative, or in addition, one or more fluid containers  210  can be fixed in the vapor device  100  and configured to be refillable. In an aspect, one or more materials can be vaporized at a single time by the vaporizer  200 . For example, some material can be vaporized and drawn through an exhaust port  212  and/or some material can be vaporized and exhausted via a smoke simulator outlet (not shown). 
     In operation, a heating element  214  can vaporize or nebulize the vaporizable material in the mixing chamber  210 , producing an inhalable vapor/mist that can be expelled via the exhaust port  212 . In an aspect, the heating element  214  can comprise a heater coupled to the wick (or a heated wick)  204  operatively coupled to (for example, in fluid communication with) the mixing chamber  210 . The heating element  214  can comprise a nickel-chromium wire or the like, with a temperature sensor (not shown) such as a thermistor or thermocouple. Within definable limits, by controlling power to the wick  204 , a rate of vaporization can be independently controlled. A multiplexer  216  can receive power from any suitable source and exchange data signals with a processor, for example, the processor  102  of the vapor device  100 , for control of the vaporizer  200 . At a minimum, control can be provided between no power (off state) and one or more powered states. Other control mechanisms can also be suitable. 
     In another aspect, the vaporizer  200  can comprise a piezoelectric dispersing element. In some aspects, the piezoelectric dispersing element can be charged by a battery, and can be driven by a processor on a circuit board. The circuit board can be produced using a polyimide such as Kapton, or other suitable material. The piezoelectric dispersing element can comprise a thin metal disc which causes dispersion of the fluid fed into the dispersing element via the wick or other soaked piece of organic material through vibration. Once in contact with the piezoelectric dispersing element, the vaporizable material (e.g., fluid) can be vaporized (e.g., turned into vapor or mist) and the vapor can be dispersed via a system pump and/or a sucking action of the user. In some aspects, the piezoelectric dispersing element can cause dispersion of the vaporizable material by producing ultrasonic vibrations. An electric field applied to a piezoelectric material within the piezoelectric element can cause ultrasonic expansion and contraction of the piezoelectric material, resulting in ultrasonic vibrations to the disc. The ultrasonic vibrations can cause the vaporizable material to disperse, thus forming a vapor or mist from the vaporizable material. 
     In an aspect, the vaporizer  200  can be configured to permit a user to select between using the heating element  214  or the piezoelectric dispersing element. In another aspect, the vaporizer  200  can be configured to permit a user to utilize both the heating element  214  and the piezoelectric dispersing element. 
     In some aspects, the connection between a power supply and the piezoelectric dispersing element can be facilitated using one or more conductive coils. The conductive coils can provide an ultrasonic power input to the piezoelectric dispersing element. For example, the signal carried by the coil can have a frequency of approximately 107.8 kHz. In some aspects, the piezoelectric dispersing element can comprise a piezoelectric dispersing element that can receive the ultrasonic signal transmitted from the power supply through the coils, and can cause vaporization of the vaporizable liquid by producing ultrasonic vibrations. An ultrasonic electric field applied to a piezoelectric material within the piezoelectric element causes ultrasonic expansion and contraction of the piezoelectric material, resulting in ultrasonic vibrations according to the frequency of the signal. The vaporizable liquid can be vibrated by the ultrasonic energy produced by the piezoelectric dispersing element, thus causing dispersal and/or atomization of the liquid. 
       FIG. 3  illustrates a vaporizer  300  that comprises the elements of the vaporizer  200  with two containers  202   a  and  202   b  containing a vaporizable material, for example a fluid. In an aspect, the fluid can be the same fluid in both containers or the fluid can be different in each container. In an aspect the fluid can comprise aromatic elements. The aromatic element can include, but is not limited to, at least one of lavender or other floral aromatic eLiquids, mint, menthol, herbal soil or geologic, plant based, name brand perfumes, custom mixed perfume formulated inside the vapor device  100  and aromas constructed to replicate the smell of different geographic places, conditions, and/or occurrences. For example, the smell of places may include specific or general sports venues, well known travel destinations, the mix of one&#39;s own personal space or home. The smell of conditions may include, for example, the smell of a pet, a baby, a season, a general environment (e.g., a forest), a new car, a sexual nature (e.g., musk, pheromones, etc. . . . ). Coupling between the vaporizer  200  and the container  202   a  and the container  202   b  can be via a wick  204   a  and a wick  204   b , respectively, via a valve, or by some other structure. Coupling can operate independently of gravity, such as by capillary action or pressure drop through a valve. The vaporizer  300  can be configured to mix in varying proportions the fluids contained in the container  202   a  and the container  202   b  and vaporize the mixture at controlled rates in response to mechanical input from a component of the vapor device  100 , and/or in response to control signals from the processor  102  or another component. In an aspect, a mixing element  302  can be coupled to the container  202   a  and the container  202   b . The mixing element can, in response to a control signal from the processor  102 , withdraw select quantities of vaporizable material in order to create a customized mixture of different types of vaporizable material. Vaporizable material (e.g., fluid) can be supplied by one or more replaceable cartridges  206   a  and  206   b . The one or more replaceable cartridges  206   a  and  206   b  can contain a vaporizable material. If the vaporizable material is liquid, the cartridge can comprise the wick  204   a  or  204   b  to aid in transporting the liquid to a mixing chamber  208 . In the alternative, some other transport mode can be used. Each of the one or more replaceable cartridges  206   a  and  206   b  can be configured to fit inside and engage removably with a receptacle (such as the container  202   a  or the container  202   b  and/or a secondary container) of the vapor device  100 . In an alternative, or in addition, one or more fluid containers  210   a  and  210   b  can be fixed in the vapor device  100  and configured to be refillable. In an aspect, one or more materials can be vaporized at a single time by the vaporizer  300 . For example, some material can be vaporized and drawn through an exhaust port  212  and/or some material can be vaporized and exhausted via a smoke simulator outlet (not shown). 
       FIG. 4  illustrates a vaporizer  200  that comprises the elements of the vaporizer  200  with a heating casing  402 . The heating casing  402  can enclose the heating element  214  or can be adjacent to the heating element  214 . The heating casing  402  is illustrated with dashed lines, indicating components contained therein. The heating casing  402  can be made of ceramic, metal, and/or porcelain. The heating casing  402  can have varying thickness. In an aspect, the heating casing  402  can be coupled to the multiplexer  216  to receive power to heat the heating casing  402 . In another aspect, the heating casing  402  can be coupled to the heating element  214  to heat the heating casing  402 . In another aspect, the heating casing  402  can serve an insulation role. 
       FIG. 5  illustrates the vaporizer  200  of  FIG. 2  and  FIG. 4 , but illustrates the heating casing  402  with solid lines, indicating components contained therein. Other placements of the heating casing  402  are contemplated. For example, the heating casing  402  can be placed after the heating element  214  and/or the mixing chamber  208 . 
       FIG. 6  illustrates a vaporizer  600  that comprises the elements of the vaporizer  200  of  FIG. 2  and  FIG. 4 , with the addition of a cooling element  602 . The vaporizer  600  can optionally comprise the heating casing  402 . The cooling element  602  can comprise one or more of a powered cooling element, a cooling air system, and/or or a cooling fluid system. The cooling element  602  can be self-powered, co-powered, or directly powered by a battery and/or charging system within the vapor device  100  (e.g., the power supply  120 ). In an aspect, the cooling element  602  can comprise an electrically connected conductive coil, grating, and/or other design to efficiently distribute cooling to the at least one of the vaporized and/or non-vaporized air. For example, the cooling element  602  can be configured to cool air as it is brought into the vaporizer  600 /mixing chamber  208  and/or to cool vapor after it exits the mixing chamber  208 . The cooling element  602  can be deployed such that the cooling element  602  is surrounded by the heated casing  402  and/or the heating element  214 . In another aspect, the heated casing  402  and/or the heating element  214  can be surrounded by the cooling element  602 . The cooling element  602  can utilize at least one of cooled air, cooled liquid, and/or cooled matter. 
     In an aspect, the cooling element  602  can be a coil of any suitable length and can reside proximate to the inhalation point of the vapor (e.g., the exhaust port  212 ). The temperature of the air is reduced as it travels through the cooling element  602 . In an aspect, the cooling element  602  can comprise any structure that accomplishes a cooling effect. For example, the cooling element  602  can be replaced with a screen with a mesh or grid-like structure, a conical structure, and/or a series of cooling airlocks, either stationary or opening, in a periscopic/telescopic manner. The cooling element  602  can be any shape and/or can take multiple forms capable of cooling heated air, which passes through its space. 
     In an aspect, the cooling element  602  can be any suitable cooling system for use in a vapor device. For example, a fan, a heat sink, a liquid cooling system, a chemical cooling system, combinations thereof, and the like. In an aspect, the cooling element  602  can comprise a liquid cooling system whereby a fluid (e.g., water) passes through pipes in the vaporizer  600 . As this fluid passes around the cooling element  602 , the fluid absorbs heat, cooling air in the cooling element  602 . After the fluid absorbs the heat, the fluid can pass through a heat exchanger which transfers the heat from the fluid to air blowing through the heat exchanger. By way of further example, the cooling element  602  can comprise a chemical cooling system that utilizes an endothermic reaction. An example of an endothermic reaction is dissolving ammonium nitrate in water. Such endothermic process is used in instant cold packs. These cold packs have a strong outer plastic layer that holds a bag of water and a chemical, or mixture of chemicals, that result in an endothermic reaction when dissolved in water. When the cold pack is squeezed, the inner hag of water breaks and the water mixes with the chemicals. The cold pack starts to cool as soon as the inner bag is broken, and stays cold for over an hour. Many instant cold packs contain ammonium nitrate. When ammonium nitrate is dissolved in water, it splits into positive ammonium ions and negative nitrate ions. In the process of dissolving, the water molecules contribute energy, and as a result, the water cools down. Thus, the vaporizer  600  can comprise a chamber for receiving the cooling element  602  in the form of a “cold pack.” The cold pack can be activated prior to insertion into the vaporizer  600  or can be activated after insertion through use of a button/switch and the like to mechanically activate the cold pack inside the vaporizer  400 . 
     In an aspect, the cooling element  602  can be selectively moved within the vaporizer  600  to control the temperature of the air mixing with vapor. For example, the cooling element  602  can be moved closer to the exhaust port  212  or further from the exhaust port  212  to regulate temperature. In another aspect, insulation can be incorporated as needed to maintain the integrity of heating and cooling, as well as absorbing any unwanted condensation due to internal or external conditions, or a combination thereof. The insulation can also be selectively moved within the vaporizer  600  to control the temperature of the air mixing with vapor. For example, the insulation can be moved to cover a portion, none, or all of the cooling element  602  to regulate temperature. 
       FIG. 7  illustrates a vaporizer  700  that comprises elements in common with the vaporizer  200 . The vaporizer  700  can optionally comprise the heating casing  402  (not shown) and/or the cooling element  602  (not shown). The vaporizer  700  can comprise a magnetic element  702 . The magnetic element  702  can apply a magnetic field to vapor after exiting the mixing chamber  208 . The magnetic field can cause positively and negatively charged particles in the vapor to curve in opposite directions, according to the Lorentz force law with two particles of opposite charge. The magnetic field can be created by at least one of an electric current generating a charge or a pre-charged magnetic material deployed within the vapor device  100 . In an aspect, the magnetic element  702  can be built into the mixing chamber  208 , the cooling element  602 , the heating casing  402 , or can be a separate magnetic element  702 . 
       FIG. 8  illustrates a vaporizer  800  that comprises elements in common with the vaporizer  200 . In an aspect, the vaporizer  800  can comprise a filtration element  802 . The filtration element  802  can be configured to remove (e.g., filter, purify, etc) contaminants from air entering the vaporizer  800 . The filtration element  802  can optionally comprise a fan  804  to assist in delivering air to the filtration element  802 . The vaporizer  800  can be configured to intake air into the filtration element  802 , filter the air, and pass the filtered air to the mixing chamber  208  for use in vaporizing the one or more vaporizable or non-vaporizable materials. In another aspect, the vaporizer  800  can be configured to intake air into the filtration element  802 , filter the air, and bypass the mixing chamber  208  by engaging a door  806  and a door  808  to pass the filtered air directly to the exhaust port  212  for inhalation by a user. In an aspect, filtered air that bypasses the mixing chamber  208  by engaging the door  806  and the door  808  can pass through a second filtration element  810  to further remove (e.g., filter, purify, etc) contaminants from air entering the vaporizer  800 . In an aspect, the vaporizer  800  can be configured to deploy and/or mix a proper/safe amount of oxygen which can be delivered either via the one or more replaceable cartridges  206  or via air pumped into a mask from external air and filtered through the filtration element  802  and/or the filtration element  810 . 
     In an aspect, the filtration element  802  and/or the filtration element  810  can comprise cotton, polymer, wool, satin, meta materials and the like. The filtration element  802  and/or the filtration element  810  can comprise a filter material that at least one airborne particle and/or undesired gas by a mechanical mechanism, an electrical mechanism, and/or a chemical mechanism. The filter material can comprise one or more pieces of, a filter fabric that can filter out one or more airborne particles and/or gasses. The filter fabric can be a woven and/or non-woven material. The filter fabric can be made from natural fibers (e.g., cotton, wool, etc.) and/or from synthetic fibers (e.g., polyester, nylon, polypropylene, etc.). The thickness of the filter fabric can be varied depending on the desired filter efficiencies and/or the region of the apparel where the filter fabric is to be used. The filter fabric can be designed to filter airborne particles and/or gasses by mechanical mechanisms (e.g., weave density), by electrical mechanisms (e.g., charged fibers, charged metals, etc.), and/or by chemical mechanisms (e.g., absorptive charcoal particles, adsorptive materials, etc.). In as aspect, the filter material can comprise electrically charged fibers such as, but not limited to, FILTRETE by 3M. In another aspect, the filter material can comprise a high density material similar to material used for medical masks which are used by medical personnel in doctors&#39; offices, hospitals, and the like. In an aspect, the filter material can be treated with an anti-bacterial solution and/or otherwise made from anti-bacterial materials. In another aspect, the filtration element  802  and/or the filtration element  810  can comprise electrostatic plates, ultraviolet light, a HEPA filter, combinations thereof, and the like. 
       FIG. 9  illustrates an exemplary vapor device  900 . The exemplary vapor device  900  can comprise the vapor device  100  and/or any of the vaporizers disclosed herein. The exemplary vapor device  900  illustrates a display  902 . The display  902  can be a touchscreen. The display  902  can be configured to enable a user to control any and/or all functionality of the exemplary vapor device  900 . For example, a user can utilize the display  902  to enter a pass code to lock and/or unlock the exemplary vapor device  900 . The exemplary vapor device  900  can comprise a biometric interface  904 . For example, the biometric interface  904  can comprise a fingerprint scanner, an eye scanner, a facial scanner, and the like. The biometric interface  904  can be configured to enable a user to control any and/or all functionality of the exemplary vapor device  900 . The exemplary vapor device  900  can comprise an audio interface  906 . The audio interface  906  can comprise a button that, when engaged, enables a microphone  908 . The microphone  908  can receive audio signals and provide the audio signals to a processor for interpretation into one or more commands to control one or more functions of the exemplary vapor device  900 . 
       FIG. 10  illustrates exemplary information that can be provided to a user via the display  902  of the exemplary vapor device  900 . The display  902  can provide information to a user such as a puff count, an amount of vaporizable material remaining in one or more containers, battery remaining, signal strength, combinations thereof and the like. 
       FIG. 11  illustrates a series of user interfaces that can be provided via the display  902  of the exemplary vapor device  900 . In an aspect, the exemplary vapor device  900  can be configured for one or more of multi-mode vapor usage. For example, the exemplary vapor device  900  can be configured to enable a user to inhale vapor (vape mode) or to release vapor into the atmosphere aroma mode). User interface  1100   m  provides a user with interface elements to select which mode the user wishes to engage, a Vape Mode  1102 , an Aroma Mode  1104 , or an option to go back  1106  and return to the previous screen. The interface element Vape Mode  1102  enables a user to engage a vaporizer to generate a vapor for inhalation. The interface element Aroma Mode  1104  enables a user to engage the vaporizer to generate a vapor for release into the atmosphere. 
     In the event a user selects the Vape Mode  1102 , the exemplary vapor device  900  will be configured to vaporize material and provide the resulting vapor to the user for inhalation. The user can be presented with user interface  1100   b  which provides the user an option to select interface elements that will determine which vaporizable material to vaporize. For example, an option of Mix 1  1108 , Mix 2  1110 , or a New Mix  1112 . The interface element Mix 1  1108  enables a user to engage one or more containers that contain vaporizable material in a predefined amount and/or ratio. In an aspect, a selection of Mix 1  1108  can result in the exemplary vapor device  900  engaging a single container containing a single type of vaporizable material or engaging a plurality of containers containing a different types of vaporizable material in varying amounts. The interface element Mix 2  1110  enables a user to engage one or more containers that contain vaporizable material in a predefined amount and/or ratio. In an aspect, a selection of Mix 2  1110  can result in the exemplary vapor device  900  engaging a single container containing a single type of vaporizable material or engaging a plurality of containers containing a different types of vaporizable material in varying amounts. In an aspect, a selection of New Mix  1112  can result in the exemplary vapor device  900  receiving a new mixture, formula, recipe, etc. . . . of vaporizable materials and/or engage one or more containers that contain vaporizable material in the new mixture. 
     Upon selecting, for example, the Mix 1  1108 , the user can be presented with user interface  1100   e . User interface  1100   c  indicates to the user that Mix 1 has been selected via an indicator  1114 . The user can be presented with options that control how the user wishes to experience the selected vapor. The user can be presented with interface elements Cool  1116 , Filter  1118 , and Smooth  1120 . The interface element Cool  1116  enables a user to engage one or more cooling elements to reduce the temperature of the vapor. The interface element Filter  1118  enables a user to engage one or more filter elements to filter the air used in the vaporization process. The interface element Smooth  1120  enables a user to engage one or more heating casings, cooling elements, filter elements, and/or magnetic elements to provide the user with a smoother vaping experience. 
     Upon selecting New Mix  1112 , the user can be presented with user interface  1100   d . User interface  1100   d  provides the user with a container one ratio interface element  1122 , a container two ratio interface element  1124 , and Save  1126 . The container one ratio interface element  1122  and the container two ratio interface element  1124  provide a user the ability to select an amount of each type of vaporizable material contained in container one and/or container two to utilize as a new mix. The container one ratio interface element  1122  and the container two ratio interface element  1124  can provide a user with a slider that adjusts the percentages of each type of vaporizable material based on the user dragging the slider. In an aspect, a mix can comprise 100% on one type of vaporizable material or any percent combination (e.g., 50/50, 75/25, 85/15, 95/5, etc. . . . ). Once the user is satisfied with the new mix, the user can select Save  1126  to save the new mix for later use. 
     In the event a user selects the Aroma Mode  1104 , the exemplary vapor device  900  will be configured to vaporize material and release the resulting vapor into the atmosphere. The user can be presented with user interface  1100   b ,  1100   e , and/or  1100   d  as described above, but the resulting vapor will be released to the atmosphere. 
     In an aspect, the user can be presented with user interface  1100   e . The user interface  1100   e  can provide the user with interface elements Identify  1128 , Save  1130 , and Upload  1132 . The interface element Identify  1128  enables a user to engage one or more sensors in the exemplary vapor device  900  to analyze the surrounding environment. For example, activating the interface element Identify  1128  can engage a sensor to determine the presence of a negative environmental condition such as smoke, a bad smell, chemicals, etc. Activating the interface element Identify  1128  can engage a sensor to determine the presence of a positive environmental condition, for example, an aroma. The interface element Save  1130  enables a user to save data related to the analyzed negative and/or positive environmental condition in memory local to the exemplary vapor device  900 . The interface element Upload  1132  enables a user to engage a network access device to transmit data related to the analyzed negative and/or positive environmental condition to a remote server for storage and/or analysis. 
     In one aspect of the disclosure, a system can be configured to provide services such as network-related services to a user device.  FIG. 12  illustrates various aspects of an exemplary environment in which the present methods and systems can operate. The present disclosure is relevant to systems and methods for providing services to a user device, for example, electronic vapor devices which can include, but are not limited to, a vape-bot, micro-vapor device, vapor pipe, e-cigarette, hybrid handset and vapor device, and the like. Other user devices that can be used in the systems and methods include, but are not limited to, a smart watch (and any other form of “smart” wearable technology), a smartphone, a tablet, a laptop, a desktop, and the like. In an aspect, one or more network devices can be configured to provide various services to one or more devices, such as devices located at or near a premises. In another aspect, the network devices can be configured to recognize an authoritative device for the premises and/or a particular service or services available at the premises. As an example, an authoritative device can be configured to govern or enable connectivity to a network such as the Internet or other remote resources, provide address and/or configuration services like DHCP, and/or provide naming or service discovery services for a premises, or a combination thereof. Those skilled in the art will appreciate that present methods may be used in various types of networks and systems that employ both digital and analog equipment. One skilled in the art will appreciate that provided herein is a functional description and that the respective functions can be performed by software, hardware, or a combination of software and hardware. 
     The network and system can comprise a user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  in communication with a computing device  1204  such as a server, for example. The computing device  1204  can be disposed locally or remotely relative to the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c . As an example, the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e  and the computing device  1204  can be in communication via a private and/or public network  1220  such as the Internet or a local area network. Other forms of communications can be used such as wired and wireless telecommunication channels, for example. In another aspect, the user device  1202   a ,  1202   h , and/or  1202   c  can communicate directly without the use of the network  1220  (for example, via Bluetooth®, infrared, and the like). 
     In an aspect, the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e  can be an electronic device such as an electronic vapor device (e.g., vape-bot, micro-vapor device, vapor pipe, e-cigarette, hybrid handset and vapor device), a smartphone, a smart watch, a computer, a smartphone, a laptop, a tablet, a set top box, a display device, or other device capable of communicating with the computing device  1204 . As an example, the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e  can comprise a communication element  1206  for providing an interface to a user to interact with the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e  and/or the computing device  1204 . The communication element  1206  can be any interface for presenting and/or receiving information to/from the user, such as user feedback. An example interface may be communication interface such as a web browser (e.g., Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari, or the like). Other software, hardware, and/or interfaces can be used to provide communication between the user and one or more of the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  and the computing device  1204 . In an aspect, the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  can have at least one similar interface quality such as a symbol, a voice activation protocol, a graphical coherence, a startup sequence continuity element of sound, light, vibration or symbol. In an aspect, the interface can comprise at least one of lighted signal lights, gauges, boxes, forms, words, video, audio scrolling, user selection systems, vibrations, check marks, avatars, matrix′, visual images, graphic designs, lists, active calibrations or calculations, 2D interactive fractal designs, 3D fractal designs, 2D and/or 3D representations of vapor devices and other interface system functions. 
     As an example, the communication element  1206  can request or query various files from a local source and/or a remote source. As a further example, the communication element  1206  can transmit data to a local or remote device such as the computing device  1204 . 
     In an aspect, the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  can be associated with a user identifier or device identifier  1208   a ,  1208   b , and/or  1208   c . As an example, the device identifier  1208   a ,  1208   b , and/or  1208   c  can be any identifier, token, character, string, or the like, for differentiating one user or user device (e.g., user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c ) from another user or user device. In a further aspect, the device identifier  1208   a ,  1208   b , and/or  1208   c  can identify a user or user device as belonging to a particular class of users or user devices. As a further example, the device identifier  1208   a ,  1208   b , and/or  1208   e  can comprise information relating to the user device such as a manufacturer, a model or type of device, a service provider associated with the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c , a state of the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e , a locator, and/or a label or classifier. Other information can be represented by the device identifier  1208   a ,  1208   b , and/or  1208   c.    
     In an aspect, the device identifier  1208   a ,  1208   b , and/or  1208   e  can comprise an address element  1210  and a service element  1212 . In an aspect, the address element  1210  can comprise or provide an internet protocol address, a network address, a media access control (MAC) address, an Internet address, or the like. As an example, the address element  1210  can be relied upon to establish a communication session between the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  and the computing device  1204  or other devices and/or networks. As a further example, the address element  1210  can be used as an identifier or locator of the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c . In an aspect, the address element  1210  can be persistent for a particular network. 
     In an aspect, the service element  1212  can comprise an identification of a service provider associated with the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  and/or with the class of user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c . The class of the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e  can be related to a type of device, capability of device, type of service being provided, and/or a level of service. As an example, the service element  1212  can comprise information relating to or provided by a communication service provider (e.g., Internet service provider) that is providing or enabling data flow such as communication services to and/or between the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c . As a further example, the service element  1212  can comprise information relating to a preferred service provider for one or more particular services relating to the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c . In an aspect, the address element  1210  can be used to identify or retrieve data from the service element  1212 , or vice versa. As a further example, one or more of the address element  1210  and the service element  1212  can be stored remotely from the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e  and retrieved by one or more devices such as the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  and the computing device  1204 . Other information can be represented by the service element  1212 . 
     In an aspect, the computing device  1204  can be a server for communicating with the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c . As an example, the computing device  1204  can communicate with the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  for providing data and/or services. As an example, the computing device  1204  can provide services such as data sharing, data syncing, network (e.g., Internet) connectivity, network printing, media management (e.g., media server), content services, streaming services, broadband services, or other network-related services. In an aspect, the computing device  1204  can allow the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  to interact with remote resources such as data, devices, and files. As an example, the computing device can be configured as (or disposed a central location, which can receive content (e.g., data) from multiple sources, for example, user devices  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c . The computing device  1204  can combine the content from the multiple sources and can distribute the content to user (e.g., subscriber) locations via a distribution system. 
     In an aspect, one or more network devices  1216  can be in communication with a network such as network  1220 . As an example, one or more of the network devices  1216  can facilitate the connection of a device, such as user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e , to the network  1220 . As a further example, one or more of the network devices  1216  can be configured as a wireless access point (WAP). In an aspect, one or more network devices  1216  can be configured to allow one or more wireless devices to connect to a wired and/or wireless network using Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or any desired method or standard. 
     In an aspect, the network devices  1216  can be configured as a local area network (LAN). As an example, one or more network devices  1216  can comprise a dual band wireless access point. As an example, the network devices  1216  can be configured with a first service set identifier (SSID) (e.g., associated with a user network or private network) to function as a local network for a particular user or users. As a further example, the network devices  1216  can be configured with a second service set identifier (SSID) (e.g., associated with a public/community network or a hidden network) to function as a secondary network or redundant network for connected communication devices. 
     In an aspect, one or more network devices  1216  can comprise an identifier  1218 . As an example, one or more identifiers can be or relate to an Internet Protocol (IP) Address IPV4/IPV6 or a media access control address (MAC address) or the like. As a further example, one or more identifiers  1218  can be a unique identifier for facilitating communications on the physical network segment. In an aspect, each of the network devices  1216  can comprise a distinct identifier  1218 . As an example, the identifiers  1218  can be associated with a physical location of the network devices  1216 . 
     In an aspect, the computing device  1204  can manage the communication between the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  and a database  1214  for sending and receiving data therebetween. As an example, the database  1214  can store a plurality of files (e.g., web pages), user identifiers or records, or other information. In one aspect, the database  1214  can store user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  usage information (including chronological usage), type of vaporizable and/or non-vaporizable material used, frequency of usage, location of usage, recommendations, communications (e.g., text messages, advertisements, photo messages), simultaneous use of multiple devices, and the like). The database  1214  can collect and store data to support cohesive use, wherein cohesive use is indicative of the use of a first electronic vapor devices and then a second electronic vapor device is synced chronologically and logically to provide the proper specific properties and amount of vapor based upon a designed usage cycle. As a further example, the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  can request and/or retrieve a file from the database  1214 . The user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  can thus sync locally stored data with more current data available from the database  1214 . Such syncing can be set to occur automatically on a set time schedule, on demand, and/or in real-time. The computing device  1204  can be configured to control syncing functionality. For example, a user can select one or more of the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  to never by synced, to be the master data source for syncing, and the like. Such functionality can be configured to be controlled by a master user and any other user authorized by the master user or agreement. 
     In an aspect, data can be derived by system and/or device analysis. Such analysis can comprise at least by one of instant analysis performed by the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  or archival data transmitted to a third party for analysis and returned to the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  and/or computing device  1204 . The result of either data analysis can be communicated to a user of the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  to, for example, inform the user of their eVapor use and/or lifestyle options. In an aspect, a result can be transmitted back to at least one authorized user interface. 
     In an aspect, the database  1214  can store information relating to the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   e  such as the address element  1210  and/or the service element  1212 . As an example, the computing device  1204  can obtain the device identifier  1208   a ,  1208   b , and/or  1208   c  from the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  and retrieve information from the database  1214  such as the address element  1210  and/or the service elements  1212 . As a further example, the computing device  1204  can obtain the address element  1210  from the user device  1202   a ,  1202   b , and/or  1202   c  and can retrieve the service element  1212  from the database  1214 , or vice versa. Any information can be stored in and retrieved from the database  1214 . The database  1214  can be disposed remotely from the computing device  1204  and accessed via direct or indirect connection. The database  1214  can be integrated with the computing device  1204  or some other device or system. 
       FIG. 13  illustrates an ecosystem  1300  configured for sharing and/or syncing data such as usage information (including chronological usage), type of vaporizable and/or non-vaporizable material used, frequency of usage, location of usage, recommendations, communications (e.g., text messages, advertisements, photo messages), simultaneous use of multiple devices, and the like) between one or more devices such as a vapor device  1302 , a vapor device  1304 , a vapor device  1306 , and an electronic communication device  1308 . In an aspect, the vapor device  1302 , the vapor device  1304 , the vapor device  1306  can be one or more of an e-cigarette, an e-cigar, an electronic vapor modified device; a hybrid electronic communication handset coupled/integrated vapor device, a micro-sized electronic vapor device, or a robotic vapor device. In an aspect, the electronic communication device  1308  can comprise one or more of a smartphone, a smart watch, a tablet, a laptop; and the like. 
     In an aspect data generated, gathered, created, etc., by one or more of the vapor device  1302 , the vapor device  1304 , the vapor device  1306 , and/or the electronic communication device  1308  can be uploaded to and/or downloaded from a central server  1310  via a network  1312 , such as the Internet. Such uploading and/or downloading can be performed via any form of communication including wired and/or wireless. In an aspect, the vapor device  1302 , the vapor device  1304 , the vapor device  1306 , and/or the electronic communication device  1308  can be configured to communicate via cellular communication, WiFi communication, Bluetooth® communication, satellite communication, and the like. The central server  1310  can store uploaded data and associate the uploaded data with a user and/or device that uploaded the data. The central server  1310  can access unified account and tracking information to determine devices that are associated with each other, for example devices that are owned/used by the same user. The central server  1310  can utilize the unified account and tracking information to determine which of the vapor device  1302 , the vapor device  1304 , the vapor device  1306 , and/or the electronic communication device  1308 , if any, should receive data uploaded to the central server  1310 . 
     For example, the vapor device  1302  can be configured to upload usage information related to vaporizable material consumed and the electronic communication device  1308  can be configured to upload location information related to location of the vapor device  1302 . The central server  1310  can receive both the usage information and the location information, access the unified account and tracking information to determine that both the vapor device  1302  and the electronic communication device  1308  are associated with the same user. The central server  1310  can thus correlate the user&#39;s location along with the type, amount, and/or timing of usage of the vaporizable material. The central server  1310  can further determine which of the other devices are permitted to receive such information and transmit the information based on the determined permissions. In an aspect, the central server  1310  can transmit the correlated information to the electronic communication device  1308  which can then subsequently use the correlated information to recommend a specific type of vaporizable material to the user when the user is located in the same geographic position indicated by the location information. 
     In another aspect, the central server  1310  can provide one or more social networking services for users of the vapor device  1302 , the vapor device  1304 , the vapor device  1306 , and/or the electronic communication device  1308 . Such social networking services include, but are not limited to, messaging (e.g, text, image, and/or video), mixture sharing, product recommendations, location sharing, product ordering, and the like. 
     Referring to  FIG. 14 , aspects of a vaporizing apparatus  1400  for vaporizing a vaporizable fluid are illustrated. A vaporizing apparatus  1400  may include, for example, one or more containers  1406  including a first container  1404  and a second container  1408 , one or more vaporizers  1405 , a body  1401  also referred to herein as an outer housing, a first tube  1412 , a second tube  1410  and a third tube  1414 . 
     The containers  1406  may each be capable of storing a vaporizable liquid. For example, each of the containers  1406  may include a cavity capable of receiving vaporizable liquid or may be a cartridge that is pre-loaded with the vaporizable material. In various embodiments, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  may include any quantity of containers  1406 . In various embodiments, each of the containers  1406  may include a different vaporizable material, some of the containers  1406  may include different vaporizable materials or each of the containers  1406  may include the same vaporizable material. 
     The vaporizer  1405  may be in fluid communication with the containers  1406  such that the vaporizer  1405  can receive vaporizable fluid from the containers  1406 . In various embodiments, the vaporizer  1405  may include one or more vaporizer portions. In various embodiments, each of the plurality of containers  1406  is coupled to a single vaporizer portion, some of the containers  1406  may be coupled to a separate vaporizer portion or all of the containers  1406  may be coupled to the same vaporizer portion. In various embodiments, vaporizable fluids from different containers  1406  may be received by a single vaporizer portion of the vaporizer  1405  such that the resulting vapor includes a blend of the different vaporizable fluids. In various embodiments, the vaporizer  1405  may include a heating element or other device capable of transforming a vaporizable liquid into a vapor. 
     The first tube  1412 , the second tube  1410  and the third tube  1414  may each be in fluid communication with one or more vaporizer elements of the vaporizer  1405 . In various embodiments, each of the tubes is coupled to the same vaporizer portion such that each of the tubes receives the same vapor. In various embodiments, each of the tubes may be coupled to a separate vaporizer portion such that each of the tubes may receive a different vapor. In various embodiments, each of the tubes may be coupled to the same or to different vaporizer portions. 
     The second tube  1410  may have an inlet  1416  that is coupled to the vaporizer  1405  and an outlet  1418 . A mouthpiece  1420  may be positioned at the outlet  1418  of the second tube  1410 . In order to use the vaporizing apparatus  1400 , a user may place his mouth on the mouthpiece  1420 . In various embodiments, the vaporizer  1405  may be powered in response to suction from the outlet  1418  of the second tube  1410  or based on an input, such as the depression of a button. 
     In various embodiments, the first tube  1412  may include a first light-emitting element  1490 , the second tube  1410  may include a second light-emitting element  1492  and the third tube  1414  may include a third light-emitting element  1494 . The light-emitting elements may include any element capable of being positioned on the respective tube, such as a MEMS device, an LED, a laser or the like. In various embodiments, the light may be passed through, or deployed through, each of the tubes such as, for example, through gated sections of the tubes. Each of the light-emitting elements may generate light in response to suction from the outlets. For example, as suction is applied to the outlet  1418  of the second tube  1410 , the second light-emitting element  1492  may begin to emit light. The intensity (i.e., brightness) of the light may vary based on the amount of suction applied, such that, for example, as more suction is applied, the intensity of the second light-emitting element  1492  is increased. Similarly, the second light-emitting element  1492  may alternate between being illuminated and not being illuminated at various intervals. For example, the second light-emitting element  1492  may strobe, blink, pulse, flash, or otherwise alternate between illuminated and non-illuminated states, or between noticeably different degrees of brightness, in any desired fixed or variable frequency pattern. In various embodiments, the pattern may include three or more states, such as a non-illuminated state, a first illuminated state and a second illuminated state having a higher intensity than the first illuminated state. The time intervals may increase or decrease, or the amount of time illuminated and/or non-illuminated may vary, based on the amount of suction. For example, the second light-emitting element  1492  may alternate between illumination and non-illumination with smaller time intervals between the illuminated portions, such that a ratio of illuminated time to non-illuminated time is increased. In various embodiments, the light-emitting elements may be positioned on the corresponding tube and/or on the body  1401 . 
     In various embodiments, each of the tubes may include more than one light-emitting element. For example, the first tube  1412  may include the first light-emitting element  1490  along with an outer light-emitting element  1495  positioned nearer the outlet of the first tube  1412  than the first light-emitting element  1490  and a middle light-emitting element  1493  positioned between the first light-emitting element  1490  and the outer light-emitting element  1495 . In various embodiments, the light-emitting elements may illuminate in a manner that shows the direction of vapor flow. For example, as vapor is flowing through the first tube, the first light-emitting element  1490  may illuminate first, the middle light-emitting element  1493  may illuminate second and the outer light-emitting element  1495  may illuminate last (i.e., the light-emitting elements may light in an order from farthest from the user to nearest the user). In various embodiments, the direction of vapor flow may be illustrated by varied intensity of brightness of the light. For example, the first light-emitting element  1490  may illuminate with the most intensity (brightest), the middle light-emitting element  1493  may illuminate with less intensity than the first and the outer light-emitting element  1495  may illuminate with less intensity than the middle. 
     In various embodiments, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  may include another light-emitting element  1496 . In various embodiments, light-emitting element  1496  and/or the light emitting elements of the tubes may change in intensity and/or a pattern of illumination/non-illumination may change based on an amount of fluid in one or more of the containers  1406 . For example, one or more of the light-emitting elements may decrease in intensity as the amount of fluid in the containers  1406  is decreased. Similarly, a time period between illuminations may increase as the amount of fluid in the containers  1406  is decreased. This allows users to determine when fluid in the containers  1406  is running low and should be replaced. 
     In various embodiments, the second tube  1410  may be retractable such that it may extend from the body  1401  of the vaporizing apparatus  1400  as illustrated in  FIG. 14  or at least a portion of the second tube  1410  may be positioned within the body  1401 . In various embodiments, any size portion of the second tube  1410  may be positioned within the body  1401 . In various embodiments, the first tube  1412  and the third tube  1414  may include similar features as the second tube  1410 . Each of the tubes may comprise various materials such as a polymer, a natural material, reinforced glass, a plastic or the like. In various embodiments, each of the tubes may be flexible such that user may grasp the outlet of the tube and move the mouthpiece to a location desired by the user. 
     In various embodiments, each of the tubes may receive a similar rate of flow of vapor or each of the tubes may receive a different rate of flow of the vapor. The rate of flow of vapor for each tube may be adjusted based on a user input. The user input may include, for example, an amount of suction through each of the tubes, a mechanical input such as a knob or a dial that adjusts a mechanical feature of the vaporizing apparatus  1400  or the tube, an electrical input such as a button or a switch or the like. In various embodiments, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  may be designed such that each of the tubes receives a similar rate of flow of vapor. 
     One or more of the tubes may be permanently coupled to the body  1401  and one or more of the tubes may be removably coupled to the body  1401 . The removably coupled tubes can be replaced when the functionality of each tube begins to deteriorate. 
     In various embodiments, the body  1401  may include a cavity for receiving the containers  1406  and a cavity for receiving the vaporizer  1405 . In various embodiments, each of the containers  1406  may be permanently positioned within the cavity or may be removably positioned within the cavity. Similarly, the vaporizer  1405  may be permanently or removably positioned within the cavity. In various embodiments, the containers  1406  and the vaporizer  1405  may be positioned in the same or in different cavities. 
     With reference now to  FIG. 15 , aspects of the vaporizing apparatus  1400  describing the operation of the vaporizing apparatus  1400  are illustrated. The vaporizing apparatus  1400  may include additional or more detailed components as described herein. For example, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  further includes a processor  1450 , a memory  1451  and an input device  1453 . The input may include any type of input, such as a mechanical input (i.e., a mechanical switch, a crank, etc.) and/or an electrical input (such as a potentiometer, a button, etc). The processor  1450  and memory  1451  may contain an instantiation of a controller for a vaporizer or nebulizer as described herein above, including the more detailed components pointed out in  FIG. 15  and other ancillary components. As depicted, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  may include functional blocks that can represent functions implemented by a processor, software, or combination thereof (e.g., firmware). 
     As illustrated in  FIG. 15 , the vaporizing apparatus  1400  may comprise one or more electrical components for controlling the operation of the vaporizing apparatus  1400 . The components may be, or may include, a means for controlling the vaporizing apparatus  1400 . Said means may include the processor  1450  coupled to the memory  1451 , and to the network interface  214  or other hardware, the processor  1450  executing an algorithm based on program instructions stored in the memory. Such algorithm may include a sequence of more detailed operations, for example, controlling the vaporizing apparatus  1400  to provide vapor from a selected container for each user. 
     The vaporizing apparatus  1400  may optionally include a processor module  1450  having at least one processor, in the case of the vaporizing apparatus  1400  configured as a controller for a micro-valve array  218 . The processor  1450 , in such case, may be in operative communication with any of the modules via a bus or similar communication coupling. The processor  1450  may effect initiation and scheduling of the processes or functions performed by electrical components. 
     In related aspects, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  may include a network interface module  214  operable for communicating with any electrical device, such as a laptop, cellular telephone, or the like, over a computer network. In further related aspects, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  may optionally include a module for storing information, such as, for example, a memory device/module  1451 . The computer readable medium or the memory module  1451  may be operatively coupled to the other components of the vaporizing apparatus  1400  via the bus or the like. The memory module  1451  may be adapted to store computer readable instructions and data for effecting the processes and behavior of any modules and subcomponents thereof, or the processor  1450 , any method, and one or more of the additional operations disclosed herein. The memory module  1451  may retain instructions for executing functions associated with any module. While shown as being external to the memory  1451 , it is to be understood that any modules can exist within the memory  1451 . 
     As shown, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  includes a first container  1404 , a second container  1408  and a third container  1430 . Similarly, the vaporizing apparatus  1400  may include a first vaporizer portion  1442 , a second vaporizer portion  1440  and a third vaporizer portion  1444 . Each of the containers  1406  may be coupled to one or more of the vaporizer portions via container-vaporizer valves (CV valve). For example, the first container  1404  may be coupled to the first vaporizer portion  1442  via a first CV valve  1432 , the second container  1408  may be coupled to the second vaporizer portion  1440  via a second CV valve  1434  and the third container  1430  may be coupled to the third vaporizer portion  1444  via a third CV valve  1436 . 
     One or more valves may exist between each of the containers  1406  and each of the vaporizer portions. For example, a CV valve  1433  is positioned between the first container  1404  and the first vaporizer portion  1442 . The CV valve  1433  may be opened or closed varying amounts based on a mechanical input, such as through a device mechanically coupled to the CV valve  1433 . In various embodiments, the input device  1453  may be a mechanical input, as described above, or may be an electrical input, such as a potentiometer, one or more buttons, a touchscreen or the like. The opening and closing of the CV valve  1433  may be based on an electrical input received at the input device  1453 . The processor  1450  may receive the input from the input device  1453  and control the CV valve  1433  to open or to close based on the input received at the input device  1453 . When the input device  1453  is mechanical, the input device  1453  may be directly coupled to the CV valve  1433 . 
     When a user desires to blend two or more vaporizable fluids, a valve between the second container  1408  and the second vaporizer portion  1440  may be opened, allowing both vaporizable fluids to be received at the vaporizer  1405  where they may be vaporized. Similarly, if two or more users wish to use the vaporizing apparatus  1400  at the same time, a valve between the second container  1408  and the second vaporizer portion  1440  may also be opened, allowing both vaporizable fluids to be vaporized, and the flow of vapor may be separated downstream from the vaporizer  1405 . In various embodiments, means other than a valve may be used between each of the containers  1406  and the vaporizer  1405 , such as a flange, a rotating spindle, or the like. 
     Each of the vaporizer portions may be separate from each other in order to prevent the vaporizable fluids from mixing. In various embodiments, two or more of the vaporizer portions may be combined together and thus not separated. Based on input received at the input device  1453 , the processor  1450  may control whether each vaporizer portion is operational or non-operational. For example, as illustrated in  FIG. 15 , a user has indicated that only fluid from the first container  1404  will be vaporized. Accordingly, the processor  1450  controls the vaporizer  1405  such that only the first vaporizer portion  1442 , which is in fluid communication with the first container  1404  due to the CV valve  1433  being open, is operational. This prevents the second vaporizer portion  1440  and the third vaporizer portion  1444  from becoming damaged. 
     The vaporizer  1405  may be in fluid communication with one or more chambers via one or more valves. For example, the first vaporizer portion  1442  is coupled to a first chamber  1448 , the second vaporizer portion  1440  is coupled to a second chamber  1452  via a second vaporizer tube valve (VT valve)  1456 , and the third vaporizer portion  1444  is coupled to a third chamber  1454  via a third VT valve  1460 . One or more valves may exist between the vaporizer  1405  and the chambers. For example, a VT valve  1446  is positioned between the first vaporizer portion  1442  and the first chamber  1448 . The VT valve  1446  may be configured such that it may allow any rate of flow of fluid from the first vaporizer portion  1442  to the first chamber  1448 . Similar VT valves may exist between the second vaporizer portion  1440  and the second chamber  1452  and between the third vaporizer portion  1444  and the third chamber  1454 . The VT valve  1446  may be opened or closed based on a mechanical or electrical input at the input device  1453 . When the input is mechanical, the input device  1453  may be directly coupled to the VT valve  1446 . When the input is electrical, input at the input device  1453  may be received by the processor  1450 . The processor may then control the VT valve  1446  to be in a desired position. 
     A chamber-chamber valve (CC valve) may exist between each of the chambers. This allows vapor from one or more of the vaporizer portions to be shared between two or more tubes. For example, in  FIG. 15 , a CC valve  1456  is open. Because VT valve  1446  is also open, vapor generated by the first vaporizer portion  1442  may be received by the first chamber  1448  and may also be received by the third chamber  1454 , via the CC valve  1456 . In this way, the first tube  1412  and the third tube  1414  may receive the same vapor. As with the other valves, the CC valve  1456  may be opened or closed based on mechanical input or electrical input, and may be opened or closed any amount. 
     A contractor may be coupled to each of the tubes. For example, a first contractor  1462  is coupled to the first tube  1412 , a second contractor  1466  is coupled to the second tube  1410  and a third contractor  1464  may be coupled to the third tube  1414 . The first contractor  1462  may be configured to change a diameter of the first tube  1412 . For example, as the first contractor  1462  contracts, a diameter of the first tube  1412  is reduced. The reduction in the diameter of the first tube  1412  results in a lowered potential rate of flow of vapor through the first tube  1412  for any given input. Using the contractors, the rate of flow of vapor through each of the tubes may be adjusted by using the contractors. The contractors may each be adjusted using a mechanical input, such as a mechanical tightening of the contractor, or by an electrical input received by the input device  1453 . The processor  1450  may be coupled to each of the contractors and configured to adjust the dimension of the contractors based on the received input. 
     In  FIG. 15 , the second tube  1410  is retracted into the body  1401 . In various embodiments, the retraction of the second tube  1410  may provide an input to the processor  1450  that the processor should control the vaporizing apparatus  1400  such that no vapor will flow through the second tube  1410 . This may be performed in a variety of ways. For example, the second contractor  1466  may be contracted to a degree such that no vapor may flow through the second tube  1410 . Similarly, a VT valve between the second vaporizer portion  1405  and the second chamber may be closed and CC valves coupled to the second chamber  1452  may also be closed. 
     Each of the tubes may include a sensor. For example, the first tube  1412  includes a first sensor  1468 , the second tube  1410  includes a second sensor  1470  and the third tube  1414  includes a third sensor  1472 . The first sensor  1468  may be any sensor capable of detecting a pressure, a flow of fluid, a temperature or the like. In this way, the first sensor  1468  can determine if a user is applying suction through the first tube  1412 . Each of the sensors may be coupled to the processor  1450  such that the processor can control operation of the vaporizer  1405  and control whether and how much vapor may flow through each of the tubes based on the data detected by the sensors. For example, in  FIG. 15 , when in the shown configuration and a user is sucking on the first tube  1412  but no user is sucking on the third tube  1414 , the processor may control the first vaporizer portion  142  to vaporize, it may cause the first contractor valve  1462  to be open and may cause the third contractor valve  1464  to be closed. In this way, no vapor is wasted by flowing through the second tube  1410  or the third tube  1414  while the user may receive vapor through the first tube  1412 . 
     One skilled in the art will realize that the vaporizing apparatus  1400  is an example only. Other vaporizing apparatus may include more or less features than those illustrated in  FIG. 15 . Similarly, other vaporizing apparatus may provide similar functionality using different means and will still fall within the scope of the present disclosure. 
     In an aspect, provided is an apparatus comprising a first container configured to receive a first vaporizable material, a second container configured to receive a second vaporizable material, a vaporizer coupled to the container and configured to vaporize the vaporizable material, and at least two flexible tubes, each having an inlet coupled to the vaporizer and an outlet, wherein a first flexible tube of the at least two flexible tubes is in fluid communication with the first container and a second flexible tube of the at least two flexible tubes is in fluid communication with the second container, wherein the at least two flexible tubes are configured such that vapor from the vaporizer is received by the at least two flexible tubes at the inlets and flows out of the at least two flexible tubes at the outlets. The apparatus can further comprise at least one light-emitting element configured to generate light that is passed through gated sections of the at least two flexible tubes. 
     The apparatus can further comprise a processor operatively coupled to at least one of the vaporizer and to each inlet of the at least two flexible tubes, the processor configured to control a flow of vapor through each of the at least two flexible tubes. 
     The apparatus can further comprise a plurality of valves, wherein a respective one of the valves is interposed between the vaporizer and a corresponding inlet of one of the at least two flexible tubes. Each of the plurality of valves can comprise a lumen of adjustable effective diameter for controlling a rate of vapor flow there through. The apparatus can further comprise an actuator configured to independently adjust respective ones of the valves, under control of the processor. The apparatus can further comprise an actuator configured to independently adjust respective ones of the valves when physically manipulated by a user. The processor can be configured to determine settings for the respective ones of the valves each based on at least one of a selected user preference or an amount of suction applied to a corresponding one of the at least two flexible tubes. 
     The apparatus can further comprise an outer housing enclosing the first container, the second container, and the vaporizer, and wherein at least one of the at least two flexible tubes is permanently coupled to the outer housing and at least another of the at least two flexible tubes is each removably coupled to the outer housing. The outer housing can be configured to allow one or more of the at least two flexible tubes to retract within the outer housing, when not in use. 
     The apparatus can further comprise a mixing chamber positioned to mix vapor from the first vaporizable material, from the second vaporizable material, or from both, with any other gas or with each other, upstream of the at least two flexible tubes. The apparatus can further comprise an electrical user input device for receiving user input, wherein the processor is configured to determining constituents to be mixed in the mixing chamber based on an input received by the input device. The apparatus can further comprise a mechanical input device for receiving user input, wherein constituents to be mixed in the mixing chamber depend on a setting of the mechanical input device. 
     The at least two flexible tubes can comprise at least one light-emitting element configured to illuminate in response to suction applied to one of the at least two flexible tubes. The at least one of an intensity of illumination or a pattern of alternating between an illuminated state and a non-illuminated state of the light-emitting element can be adjusted based on an amount of suction. The apparatus can further comprise at least one light-emitting element configured to illuminate based on an amount of the first vaporizable material, an amount of the second vaporizable material, or both. At least one of an intensity of illumination or a pattern of alternating between an illuminated state and anon-illuminated state of the light-emitting element can be adjusted based on an amount of the first vaporizable material, an amount of the second vaporizable material, or both. The at least two flexible tubes each can comprise at least two light-emitting elements including a first light-emitting element and an outer light-emitting element positioned nearer the outlet than the first light-emitting element such that illumination of the at least two light-emitting elements may indicate a direction of a flow of vapor. 
     In an aspect, illustrated in  FIG. 16 , provided is a method  1600  for controlling the vaporizing apparatus  1400 . In block  1610 , an input may be received, such as by the input device  1453  and/or by the processor  1450 . The input may indicate a desired rate of flow of vapor for each tube. In some embodiments, the desired rate of flow of vapor for each tube may also include a desired rate of flow of zero, indicating that the tube will not be in use. In various embodiments, the rate of flow of each tube may only be controlled to be open or to be closed. 
     In block  1620 , the vaporizing apparatus may be controlled in order to provide vapor at the desired rate of flow for each tube. For example, the processor  1450  may adjust the contractors to change the dimension of each of the tubes based on the input. 
     In block  1630 , an input may be received by the input device  1453  and/or the processor  1450 . The input may indicate from which container each of the tubes will receive vapor. In block  1640 , the processor  1450  may control the vaporizing apparatus  1400  to provide vapor from the desired container to each corresponding tube. In order to do this, the processor  1450  may adjust the CV valves, the VT valves and/or the CC valves. By adjusting these valves, the processor  1450  can control the vaporizing apparatus  1400  to provide any vapor or combination of vapors to any of the tubes. The method  1600  can comprise performing blocks  1610  and  1630  prior to blocks  1620  and  1640 . 
     In an aspect, provided is a method to be performed by an electronic vaporization device that comprises a container for holding a vaporizable material, a vaporizer coupled to the container for vaporizing the vaporizable material, at least two tubes each coupled to the vaporizer, and a processor, the method comprising receiving, from an input device, a signal indicating a desired rate of flow of vapor for each of the at least two tubes and adjusting the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor at the desired rate of flow of the vapor for each of the at least two tubes. Each of the at least two tubes is configured to receive a same rate of flow of the vapor. Each of the at least two tubes is configured to receive a different rate of flow of the vapor. Adjusting the electronic vapor device includes at least one of adjusting a position of a rotatable screen, adjusting a position of at least one flange, or adjusting a dimension of one of at least two valves that are each coupled to one of the at least two tubes. 
     In an aspect, provided is a method to be performed by an electronic vaporization device that includes a first container for holding a first vaporizable material, a second container for holding a second vaporizable material, a vaporizer coupled to the container for vaporizing the vaporizable material, at least two tubes each coupled to the vaporizer, and a processor, the method comprising: receiving, from an input device, a signal indicating a selection of whether each of the at least two tubes is to receive vapor from the first vaporizable material or the second vaporizable material and adjusting the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor to each of the at least two tubes from the selected vaporizable material. Adjusting the electronic vaporization device includes coupling each of the at least two tubes to the first container or the second container based on the signal. Each of the at least two tubes is designed to receive vapor from a same container. Each of the at least two tubes can receive vapor from different containers. 
     In an aspect, illustrated in  FIG. 17 , provided is a method  1700  comprising receiving, from an input device, a first signal indicating a desired rate of flow of vapor to each of at least two tubes of an electronic vapor device at  1710 . Each of the at least two tubes is configured to receive vapor at a same rate of flow or a different rate of flow. 
     The method  1700  can comprise receiving, from the input device, a second signal indicating a selection of whether each of the at least two tubes is to receive vapor from a first vaporizable material or a second vaporizable material at  1720 . 
     The method  1700  can comprise causing the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor to each of the at least two tubes from the respective selected vaporizable materials at the desired rate of flow at  1730 . 
     Causing the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor can comprise at least one of adjusting a dimension of one of at least two valves that are each coupled to one of the at least two tubes. Causing the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor can comprise coupling each of the at least two tubes to a first container comprising the first vaporizable material or a second container comprising the second vaporizable material based on the second signal. 
     Causing the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor can comprise engaging a heating element configured for heating the first vaporizable material and/or the second vaporizable material to generate vapor. The heating element can comprise a heating casing. The heating casing can comprise ceramic, metal, and/or porcelain. 
     Causing the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor can comprise passing the vapor through a cooling element. The cooling element can comprise one or more of a coil, a cooling grid, a cylindrical structure, a single cooled element, an airlock system, or any combination thereof. The cooling element can comprise one or more of a chemical cooling system or a liquid cooling system. The chemical cooling system can comprise a container comprising ammonium nitrate in water. The method  1700  can further comprise receiving a user input for a selection of a desired temperature and modifying performance of the cooling element based on the selected desired temperature. 
     Causing the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor can comprise passing the vapor through a magnetic element. 
     Causing the electronic vaporization device to provide vapor can comprise engaging a piezoelectric dispersing element to generate the vapor. The piezoelectric dispersing element can be configured to cause dispersion of the vaporizable material. The piezoelectric dispersing element can be configured to cause dispersion of the first vaporizable material or the second vaporizable material by producing ultrasonic vibrations. 
     The piezoelectric dispersing element and the heating element can be configured for alternative use or tandem use. For example, one of the at least two tubes can receive vapor generated via the heating element whereas another of the at least two tubes can receive vapor generated via the piezoelectric dispersing element. In an aspect, the at least two tubes can both receive vapor from the heating element, the piezoelectric dispersing element, or both. 
     In view of the exemplary systems described supra, methodologies that may be implemented in accordance with the disclosed subject matter have been described with reference to several flow diagrams. While for purposes of simplicity of explanation, the methodologies are shown and described as a series of blocks, it is to be understood and appreciated that the claimed subject matter is not limited by the order of the blocks, as some blocks may occur in different orders and/or concurrently with other blocks from what is depicted and described herein. Moreover, not all illustrated blocks may be required to implement the methodologies described herein. Additionally, it should be further appreciated that the methodologies disclosed herein are capable of being stored on an article of manufacture to facilitate transporting and transferring such methodologies to computers. 
     Those of skill would further appreciate that the various illustrative logical blocks, modules, circuits, and algorithm steps described in connection with the aspects disclosed herein may be implemented as electronic hardware, computer software, or combinations of both. To clearly illustrate this interchangeability of hardware and software, various illustrative components, blocks, modules, circuits, and steps have been described above generally in terms of their functionality. Whether such functionality is implemented as hardware or software depends upon the particular application and design constraints imposed on the overall system. Skilled artisans may implement the described functionality in varying ways for each particular application, but such implementation decisions should not be interpreted as causing a departure from the scope of the present disclosure. 
     As used in this application, the terms “component,” “module,” “system,” and the like are intended to refer to a computer-related entity, either hardware, a combination of hardware and software, software, or software in execution. For example, a component may be, but is not limited to being, a process running on a processor, a processor, an object, an executable, a thread of execution, a program, and/or a computer. By way of illustration, both an application running on a server and the server can be a component. One or more components may reside within a process and/or thread of execution and a component may be localized on one computer and/or distributed between two or more computers. 
     As used herein, a “vapor” includes mixtures of a carrier gas or gaseous mixture (for example, aid with any one or more of a dissolved gas, suspended solid particles, or suspended liquid droplets, wherein a substantial fraction of the particles or droplets if present are characterized by an average diameter of not greater than three microns. As used herein, an “aerosol” has the same meaning as “vapor,” except for requiring the presence of at least one of particles or droplets. A substantial fraction means 10% or greater; however, it should be appreciated that higher fractions of small (&lt;3 micron) particles or droplets may be desirable, up to and including 100%. It should further be appreciated that, to simulate smoke, average particle or droplet size may be less than three microns, for example, may be less than one micron with particles or droplets distributed in the range of 0.01 to 1 micron. A vaporizer may include any device or assembly that produces a vapor or aerosol from a carrier gas or gaseous mixture and at least one vaporizable material. An aerosolizer is a species of vaporizer, and as such is included in the meaning of vaporizer as used herein, except where specifically disclaimed. 
     Various aspects presented in terms of systems can comprise a number of components, modules, and the like. It is to be understood and appreciated that the various systems may include additional components, modules, etc. and/or may not include all of the components, modules, etc. discussed in connection with the figures. A combination of these approaches can also be used. 
     In addition, the various illustrative logical blocks, modules, and circuits described in connection with certain aspects disclosed herein may be implemented or performed with a general purpose processor, a digital signal processor (DSP), an application specific integrated circuit (ASIC), a field programmable gate array (FPGA) or other programmable logic device, discrete gate or transistor logic, discrete hardware components, or any combination thereof designed to perform the functions described herein. A general purpose processor may be a microprocessor, but in the alternative, the processor may be any conventional processor, controller, microcontroller, system-on-a-chip, or state machine. A processor may also be implemented as a combination of computing devices, e.g., a combination of a DSP and a microprocessor, a plurality of microprocessors, one or more microprocessors in conjunction with a DSP core, or any other such configuration. 
     Operational aspects disclosed herein may be embodied directly in hardware, in a software module executed by a processor, or in a combination of the two. A software module may reside in RAM memory, flash memory, ROM memory, EPROM memory, EEPROM memory, registers, hard disk, a removable disk, a CD-ROM, a DVD disk, or any other form of storage medium known in the art. An exemplary storage medium is coupled to the processor such the processor can read information from, and write information to, the storage medium. In the alternative, the storage medium may be integral to the processor. The processor and the storage medium may reside in an ASIC or may reside as discrete components in another device. 
     Furthermore, the one or more versions may be implemented as a method, apparatus, or article of manufacture using standard programming and/or engineering techniques to produce software, firmware, hardware, or any combination thereof to control a computer to implement the disclosed aspects. Non-transitory computer readable media can include but are not limited to magnetic storage devices (e.g., hard disk, floppy disk, magnetic strips . . . ), optical disks (e.g., compact disk (CD), digital versatile disk (DVD) . . . ), smart cards, and flash memory devices (e.g., card, stick). Those skilled in the art will recognize many modifications may be made to this configuration without departing from the scope of the disclosed aspects. 
     The previous description of the disclosed aspects is provided to enable any person skilled in the art to make or use the present disclosure. Various modifications to these aspects will be readily apparent to those skilled in the art, and the generic principles defined herein may be applied to other embodiments without departing from the spirit or scope of the disclosure. Thus, the present disclosure is not intended to be limited to the embodiments shown herein but is to be accorded the widest scope consistent with the principles and novel features disclosed herein. 
     Unless otherwise expressly stated, it is in no way intended that any method set forth herein be construed as requiring that its steps be performed in a specific order. Accordingly, where a method claim does not actually recite an order to be followed by its steps or it is not otherwise specifically stated in the claims or descriptions that the steps are to be limited to a specific order, it is in no way intended that an order be inferred, in any respect. This holds for any possible non-express basis for interpretation, including: matters of logic with respect to arrangement of steps or operational flow; plain meaning derived from grammatical organization or punctuation; the number or type of embodiments described in the specification. 
     It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that various modifications and variations can be made without departing from the scope or spirit. Other embodiments will be apparent to those skilled in the art from consideration of the specification and practice disclosed herein. It is intended that the specification and examples be considered as exemplary only, with a true scope and spirit being indicated by the following claims.