weighing stuff from grams to ml
- Thread starter remi010
- Start date
- Tagged users None
Martin Kuhn
Active Member
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2016
- Messages
- 229
- Reaction score
- 109
100 ml is a volume. It is not a weight!
Depending on the density of the material is smaller, bigger or equal to 100g. (100g @ density = 1,0 kg/dm3)
If you want to measure a certain volume, you need to do this with a volume measuring device, not with a weigh/scale.
Or, you know the density of the material and can calculate the volume (liter) = weight (kg) / density (kg/ Liter)
Depending on the density of the material is smaller, bigger or equal to 100g. (100g @ density = 1,0 kg/dm3)
If you want to measure a certain volume, you need to do this with a volume measuring device, not with a weigh/scale.
Or, you know the density of the material and can calculate the volume (liter) = weight (kg) / density (kg/ Liter)
They’re estimating becuse we don’t actually need that much precision.
(Reef blasphemy I know
)
Most wont weigh things.period see salt mixe and additives using scoops and imperial cups. Then adjust lol.
Or 800 grams of IO in 5 gal is water IS correct every time.
Use the cups volume estimate (mil) or weigh it. Weight wil be more precise.
(Reef blasphemy I know
)Most wont weigh things.period see salt mixe and additives using scoops and imperial cups. Then adjust lol.
Or 800 grams of IO in 5 gal is water IS correct every time.
Use the cups volume estimate (mil) or weigh it. Weight wil be more precise.
For most peoples Its the old pour in some method then add more for extra measure. More = better.
If you are baking weight it. If its liquid, measure it. If its zeomix, guestimate it.
I use it for my black worm tank. I pour in a 1/4 cup each week, along with a few drops of prime.
If you are baking weight it. If its liquid, measure it. If its zeomix, guestimate it.
I use it for my black worm tank. I pour in a 1/4 cup each week, along with a few drops of prime.
