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I will remove it thank youWrong section to post this in, but stop trying to do this density conversion bullshit. If it's a powder measure it in grams. If it's a liquid, use a graduated cylinder or a syringe and measure in mL.
I'd say it's way more accurate to actually weight it than trust your eyes for an exact measurement.Wrong section to post this in, but stop trying to do this density conversion bullshit. If it's a powder measure it in grams. If it's a liquid, use a graduated cylinder or a syringe and measure in mL.
Most people do not have high precision scales that detect small changes in mass. Can easily end up off by multiple grams, especially with liquids.I'd say it's way more accurate to actually weight it than trust your eyes for an exact measurement.
Does it really matter if it's just for yourself? No.
Is it more accurate? Yes.
Also, it is in fact the wrong section.
That's just wrong.Most people do not have high precision scales that detect small changes in mass. Can easily end up off by multiple grams, especially with liquids.
I don’t know what food scale you have but mine is pretty shit for detecting small changes in grams. Pour a little extra slowly at it takes a few grams to update. Just because a scale says .01g precision does not actually mean it’s precise at all.That's just wrong.
If you're gonna invest in brewing equipment, a 10-20$ scale (for 20 you get a fancy one) is the least of your concerns.
Would I weigh clen on those? FUck no.
Would it be fine to weigh AAS raws and way more accurate than looking at a regular kitchen liquid measuring tool? Yes. By miles.
You don't buy food scales for this. How are we having this conversation?I don’t know what food scale you have but mine is pretty shit for detecting small changes in grams. Pour a little extra slowly at it takes a few grams to update. Just because a scale says .01g precision does not actually mean it’s precise at all.
Not what I use for brewing obviously
It’s not .1g precious either lmao. Scales at that cost can easily be 1-2g off. You’re retarded.You don't buy food scales for this. How are we having this conversation?
Even if it is a foodscale and .1g precision, it's still way more accurate than your eyes and a measuring cup.
This is so ridiculously obvious wtf
I'm out of here.
FFS you think a measuring cup is more accurate at weighing shit than a scale.You’re retarded.
Don’t forget, you actually have to calculate the density yourself as it changes with temperature. Good luck doing that with your $20 scale.
Measuring cup = graduated cylinder apparentlyFFS you think a measuring cup is more accurate at weighing shit than a scale.
Oh my lord, another one to the ignored list, I can't stop myself from answering to stupidity like that.
If you think there are no scales for 20$ that are not off by multiple grams in quantities one would measure as a homebrewer, you can't be saved.
Does your measuring cup calculate density or what? What the actual fuck
it's still way more accurate than your eyes and a measuring cup.
Said volume will also change for the end product, as it's also in said oil.This is why you buy lab glass with accurate graduations and not kitchen toys.
Solids are measured by mass. Liquids are measured for solutions in the lab by volume (except for very specific cases of reactions where moles are important. There's no reaction here.).
Oil densities can vary slightly depending on many factors.
But most importantly, the oil is just a carrier - the end product is dosed per volume (mg per mL), and end user is measuring the product to pin by volume in the syringe. You should make the product by volume.
Once the solid is in solution, yes. It will.Said volume will also change for the end product, as it's also in said oil.
You already answered by the time I could add some extra to that one, you're fast.Once the solid is in solution, yes. It will.
thats wrongMost people do not have high precision scales that detect small changes in mass. Can easily end up off by multiple grams, especially with liquids.
