First off I just want to make clear, this is NOT cycle advice so save the criticism, I won't be running Sustanon for a while, just found this a bit interesting.
Ok, so I think we can all agree that sustanon is a pretty unique compound. I've done quite a bit of research on it as of late and typically you will see people saying "stick to EOD for best results, definitely no less than E3D". Well recently, we've been studying half-life in a chemistry course and I've got a new understanding from a more chemistry based point of view on the matter. (in theory)

I have a Sustanon 500 mixture that is as follows:
200mg Testosterone Decanoate
100mg of Testosterone Isocaproate
100mg of Testosterone Phenylpropionate
50mg of Testosterone Propionate
50mg of Testosterone Acetate

And the idea is this, would the longer esters override the shorter esters as they became stable in the blood making frequent injections less crucial later on in the cycle?

For example,
The first say week to 10 days doing ED or EOD injections to establish the Propionate and acetate esters;
Then the next couple of weeks E3D with the phenylpropoinate ester establishing;
And later twice a week or even once a week as the long esters take over as the higher mg/ml would make the shorter esters now obsolete(?)

Now through research, I have seen a couple of times where people say this is the case on forums but have no bloodwork or solid evidence to back this up, just possibly an average Joe who thinks he has a basic understanding of chemistry like me. I understand that such frequent bloodwork is rare, especially for research type purposes, but I am just curious if many others have experience with this idea. It could be old news to some, I'm not really sure what person to person research/experience will bring. I just figured it was an interesting point that was up for discussion.

Have at it ;)