Moon cycles effecting refractometer calibration.

[EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal]

Gravitational pull of a moon could effect the visual measurement properties of specific gravity on the medium measured being marine water hense ocean is my proposition.

The effect of the moon on the ocean has zero to do with salinity! The same effects are seen in large (freshwater) lakes. It's gravity pure and simple, and to suggest that there's some connection between how we measure salinity and the phases of the moon is absurd.

 

[EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal]

The relation being marine water with high mineral content thus having magnetic values potentially not effecting the lab grade hydrometers but refractometers. I also have no awarenes on how the illusion of light as a resolution of measurement through a vacuum with gravitional pulls I'm sure being stronger at different water temps. Next we will test if north east south west effects the sg in refractometery. Lol I'm sure it doesn't effect it much and the screw really just being easy to uncalibrated is the case. But I'm not doubting there is loads more to it we don't know. Allright?

So now the moon is a magnet??? I'm sorry but I think we've reach troll-level replies from you.

 

[EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal]

Mine isn’t affected by any of this, I modified it by adding a quantum flux capacitor in parallel with a gravitational sheer compensator, works a treat.

Well, yeah, doesn't everyone??

 

[Tokinreefdose]

My whole point is I don't know I guess but if you do it's okay

Seriously?

Commonly known by fishers and sailors tide is controlled by moon. Even for fresh water because there is still mineral content in the most abundant solvent on the planet.

 

[Tathamet]

From my understanding, specific gravity is measuring density and not gravity per se. The only thing I see it doing technically is pulling the water to one side of the Refractometer (water is held on by the surface of the glass on both sides anyway). It don’t believe the moon can affect the density of anything. All it does is pull.

 

[Tamberav]

Great guess am I supposed to use distilled? Or water with some sort of ppm/mineral content?
So everyone is on the digital I suppose where you can callibrate with rodi?

They sell calibration fluid. The expensive lab grade refractometers like veegee don’t lose calibration easy like the cheap ones so I use that.

 

[EeyoreIsMySpiritAnimal]

My whole point is I don't know I guess but if you do it's okay
Commonly known by fishers and sailors tide is controlled by moon. Even for fresh water because there is still mineral content in the most abundant solvent on the planet.

This makes zero sense!! The "mineral content" in water has nothing to do with how tides happen. Read up on GRAVITY, please!