Myrcene
Lab reference~167°C / 333°F
Also found in: Hops, mango, thyme, bay
Often abundant in cannabis; aroma is established, but a terpene name does not predict a guaranteed personal effect.
Terpene
Library.
Terpenes help shape aroma and flavor. Now the lab reference points, practical temperature path, and uncertainty all live together.
Do not turn this chart into a dial setting. These are approximate pure-compound phase-change references, generally near normal pressure unless labeled otherwise. Plant material is a wet, changing mixture; compounds release across ranges, airflow moves heat, and a device display may not equal material temperature.
β-Caryophyllene
Lab reference~262°C / 504°F
Also found in: Black pepper, cloves, cinnamon, hops
Unusual among common terpenes because it can interact with CB2 receptors; that does not turn a retail aroma profile into a medical claim.
Limonene
Lab reference~176°C / 349°F
Also found in: Citrus rinds, juniper, mint
Common in many aromatic plants. Human response depends on the complete product, dose, route, and person.
α/β-Pinene
Lab reference~156–166°C / 313–331°F
Also found in: Pine, rosemary, basil
Two related terpenes with familiar forest aromas; claimed cognitive effects remain an active research question.
Linalool
Lab reference~198°C / 388°F
Also found in: Lavender, coriander, basil
Aroma chemistry is well known; cannabis-specific wellness promises should not be treated as established.
Humulene
Lab reference~123°C / 253°F at reduced pressure
Also found in: Hops, basil, sage
Often accompanies caryophyllene and other sesquiterpenes in mixed profiles. Its commonly cited low number is a reduced-pressure measurement, not a normal-atmosphere device setting.
Terpinolene
Lab reference~185°C / 365°F
Also found in: Tea tree, apples, cumin, lilac
Usually part of a blend rather than a single-compound experience.
Ocimene
Lab reference~175°C / 347°F
Also found in: Mint, basil, orchids, mango
A volatile aroma compound; product handling and age can change what remains.
1,8-Cineole
Lab reference~176°C / 349°F
Also found in: Eucalyptus, rosemary, bay, sage
Also called eucalyptol. Concentrated essential-oil safety is not the same as natural trace exposure.
Borneol
Lab reference~212°C / 414°F
Also found in: Ginger, rosemary, camphor plants
Typically a supporting aromatic compound; strong medical language is not justified by retail-level evidence.
Pulegone
Lab reference~224°C / 435°F
Also found in: Peppermint, pennyroyal, catnip
Concentrated pulegone has meaningful safety concerns. Presence in an aroma list is not a recommendation to consume an isolate.
Δ3-Carene
Lab reference~168°C / 334°F
Also found in: Cedar, rosemary, turpentine trees
A supporting terpene with limited cannabis-specific human evidence.
THE NUMBER IS A REFERENCE
Open the temperature field guideFlavor lives in a system.
Material moisture, grind, load density, heater type, draw speed, session length, and glass all change what reaches you. Learn the whole travel instead of chasing one magic number.
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Cannabinoids
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You are hereFlavonoids
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