Following article should only be used for educational purposes. Author does not condone the usage of drugs, especially not ones that are not legal in the part of the world you live in.
I'm gonna write a fancy science-ish introduction here someday.

Cannabinoids present in cannabis:

Name	Boiling point (°C)	Key info	Information
CBG	Information differ between various sources	Not-psychoactive; Neuroprotective	Non-psychoactive; considered the "mother" cannabinoid because it is a precursor to other cannabinoids. It has potential anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and neuroprotective properties.
THCA	105	N-P; Changes into THC when exposed to heat.	Non-psychoactive. Decatboxylates into THC. [more info]
THC	157	Psychoactive; Makes you high.	Psychoactive; responsible for the "high" associated with cannabis. It has analgesic, anti-inflammatory, appetite-stimulant, and antiemetic properties.
CBD	160-180	N-P; Anti-Anxiety; Calming	Non-psychoactive; known for its anti-anxiety, antiepileptic, anti-inflammatory, and analgesic effects. It counteracts some of the psychoactive effects of THC.
Δ8THC	175-178	Like THC but milder	Psychoactive but less so than THC; similar properties to THC.
CBN	185	Sedative; Helps with sleep	Mildly psychoactive; usually found in aged cannabis. Known for its sedative effects and potential applications in sleep disorders.
THCV	<220	Induces munchies	Psychoactive but less so than THC; known for its potential appetite-suppressing and anticonvulsant effects.
CBC	220	N-P	Non-psychoactive; potentially contributes to cannabis's overall anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects. It may also promote neurogenesis.

Terpenes present in cannabis:

Name	Boiling point (°C)	Taste profile	Effects
Caryophyllene	119	Spices; Black Pepper; Earthy; Woody	Pain relieve; Reduces inflamation
Alfa-Pinene	156	Pine; Herbs	Uplifting; Increases alertness
Camphene	159	Earthy; Musky; Piney	Pain relieve; Cough relieve
Sabinene	163-164	Warm; Pepper; Citrus	Could improve oral health
Beta-Pinene	166	Pine; Herbs	Uplifting; Increases alertness
Myrcene	167-168	Sweet; Spicy; Mango-like	Relaxing; Sedating
Carene	171	Citrusy; Cypress	Increases sleep duration; Reduces sleep latency
Ocimene	175	Floral; Cirtusy; Fruity	Uplifting
Eucalyptol	176-177	Eucalyptus	Relieve sinus and nasal congestions
Limonene	176-177	Lemon; Orange	Energy boost; Mood enhancement; Anti-Anxiety
Terpinolene	185	Citrusy; Sweet; Piney	Sedative; Insect repellent
Linalool	198	Floral; Lavenderish; Fresh; Sweet	Relaxing
Terpineol	218	Silimar to liliac	Sedative; Relaxing
Terpenes with higher boiling points have been ommited

At least that's the theory. Now, let's check how it applies in practice, shall we?

All the experiences presented here have been provided by an anonymous researcher at their own will.

Main temperature ranges that we're gonna put to the test:

• <160
• 160-185
• 185-192

Sources:

1. Technical Data of Cannabinoids - [link]
2. Boiling points and concentration in buds - [link]
3. Sabinene and oral health - [link]
4. Terpenes and their boiling points - [link]
5. Information on 3-Carene - [link]