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V2Blast
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Seeking formula for adding sugar disolveddissolved in water to produce specific gravity

I have seen several tables, notably,

http://winemaking.jackkeller.net/hydrom.asp

http://www.beer-wine.com/learning/how-adjust-specific-gravity:

http://www.brsquared.org/wine/CalcInfo/HydSugAl.htm

But they all differ slightly. 

I'd like to test my hydrometer and refractometer with known gravities by adding sugar to a known volume of water (say 1 gallon for example) and taking measurements (like with no sugar, then the correct amount for 1.010/2.5Brix, etc), then increase the sugar and continue taking measurements, just to verify the readings. 

However, I can't seem to find where they are getting the numbers from for oz/gallon of sugar. Notably, Jack's table includes sugar added to water, which I believe would be the most useful, since I'll measure the water first, then add the sugar.

Seeking formula for adding sugar disolved in water to produce specific gravity

I have seen several tables, notably,

http://winemaking.jackkeller.net/hydrom.asp

http://www.beer-wine.com/learning/how-adjust-specific-gravity

http://www.brsquared.org/wine/CalcInfo/HydSugAl.htm

But they all differ slightly. I'd like to test my hydrometer and refractometer with known gravities by adding sugar to a known volume of water (say 1 gallon for example) and taking measurements (like with no sugar, then the correct amount for 1.010/2.5Brix, etc), then increase the sugar and continue taking measurements, just to verify the readings. However, I can't seem to find where they are getting the numbers from for oz/gallon of sugar. Notably, Jack's table includes sugar added to water, which I believe would be the most useful, since I'll measure the water first, then add the sugar.

Seeking formula for adding sugar dissolved in water to produce specific gravity

I have seen several tables, notably:

But they all differ slightly. 

I'd like to test my hydrometer and refractometer with known gravities by adding sugar to a known volume of water (say 1 gallon for example) and taking measurements (like with no sugar, then the correct amount for 1.010/2.5Brix, etc), then increase the sugar and continue taking measurements, just to verify the readings. 

However, I can't seem to find where they are getting the numbers from for oz/gallon of sugar. Notably, Jack's table includes sugar added to water, which I believe would be the most useful, since I'll measure the water first, then add the sugar.

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Wyrmwood
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Seeking formula for adding sugar disolved in water to produce specific gravity.

I have seen several tables, notably,

http://winemaking.jackkeller.net/hydrom.asp

http://www.beer-wine.com/learning/how-adjust-specific-gravity

http://www.brsquared.org/wine/CalcInfo/HydSugAl.htm

But they all differ slightly. I'd like to test my hydrometer and refractometer with known gravities by adding sugar to a known volume of water (say 1 gallon for example) and taking measurements (like with no sugar, then the correct amount for 1.010/2.5Brix, etc), then increase the sugar and continue taking measurements, just to verify the readings. However, I can't seem to find where they are getting the numbers from for oz/gallon of sugar. Notably, Jack's table includes sugar added to water, which I believe would be the most useful, since I'll measure the water first, then add the sugar.

Seeking formula for adding sugar disolved in water to produce specific gravity.

I have seen several tables, notably,

http://winemaking.jackkeller.net/hydrom.asp

http://www.beer-wine.com/learning/how-adjust-specific-gravity

http://www.brsquared.org/wine/CalcInfo/HydSugAl.htm

But they all differ slightly. I'd like to test my hydrometer and refractometer with known gravities by adding sugar to a known volume (say 1 gallon for example) and taking measurements (like with no sugar, then the correct amount for 1.010/2.5Brix, etc), then increase the sugar and continue taking measurements, just to verify the readings. However, I can't seem to find where they are getting the numbers from for oz/gallon of sugar. Notably, Jack's table includes sugar added to water, which I believe would be the most useful, since I'll measure the water first, then add the sugar.

Seeking formula for adding sugar disolved in water to produce specific gravity

I have seen several tables, notably,

http://winemaking.jackkeller.net/hydrom.asp

http://www.beer-wine.com/learning/how-adjust-specific-gravity

http://www.brsquared.org/wine/CalcInfo/HydSugAl.htm

But they all differ slightly. I'd like to test my hydrometer and refractometer with known gravities by adding sugar to a known volume of water (say 1 gallon for example) and taking measurements (like with no sugar, then the correct amount for 1.010/2.5Brix, etc), then increase the sugar and continue taking measurements, just to verify the readings. However, I can't seem to find where they are getting the numbers from for oz/gallon of sugar. Notably, Jack's table includes sugar added to water, which I believe would be the most useful, since I'll measure the water first, then add the sugar.

Source Link
Wyrmwood
  • 2.2k
  • 1
  • 12
  • 19

Seeking formula for adding sugar disolved in water to produce specific gravity.

I have seen several tables, notably,

http://winemaking.jackkeller.net/hydrom.asp

http://www.beer-wine.com/learning/how-adjust-specific-gravity

http://www.brsquared.org/wine/CalcInfo/HydSugAl.htm

But they all differ slightly. I'd like to test my hydrometer and refractometer with known gravities by adding sugar to a known volume (say 1 gallon for example) and taking measurements (like with no sugar, then the correct amount for 1.010/2.5Brix, etc), then increase the sugar and continue taking measurements, just to verify the readings. However, I can't seem to find where they are getting the numbers from for oz/gallon of sugar. Notably, Jack's table includes sugar added to water, which I believe would be the most useful, since I'll measure the water first, then add the sugar.