My pot measures: Height = 38.5cm and Diameter = 39.5
Please could someone let me know the link or tell me how do I measure the water in the pot?
Post #2 made 8 years ago
Phillip, You can Download "BIABACUS" at http://www.biabrewer.info/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=1869.
Then enter your Kettle dimensions in Section 'B'-Your Equipment.
Or your kettle is 46L / 12.15 gallon.
Then enter your Kettle dimensions in Section 'B'-Your Equipment.
Or your kettle is 46L / 12.15 gallon.
Honest Officer, I swear to Drunk, I am Not God.
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- SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America
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How do I measure the water
Post #3 made 8 years ago
In addition, check the area in the BIABacus under "It's in the Bag" where you can measure the headspace (the empty part above the liquid) of your cylindrical kettle and it can tell you the volume. Remember that's somewhat temperature dependent, but close.
Shore Points
Shore Points
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- SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America
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Post #4 made 8 years ago
Look at Section S and/or T as to the volume milestones for the brew. I use Section T for my SWN.
Use Section U and/or V to determine your actual volumes. Say you did a flame-out and it wasn't at the milestone, just measure what it actually was, like for example: my flame-out (VFO) measured 13.5 cm of headspace not the predicted 12.7 cm, I record my cm headspace and enter my actual volume into Section L. I use Section V also for my VIB.
If you have a flat bottomed kettle with straight sides, Section B is all you use for determining your kettle capacity. If however, you have a converted keg with a concave bottom, then you have other measurements to take and record in Section X also.
MS
Use Section U and/or V to determine your actual volumes. Say you did a flame-out and it wasn't at the milestone, just measure what it actually was, like for example: my flame-out (VFO) measured 13.5 cm of headspace not the predicted 12.7 cm, I record my cm headspace and enter my actual volume into Section L. I use Section V also for my VIB.
If you have a flat bottomed kettle with straight sides, Section B is all you use for determining your kettle capacity. If however, you have a converted keg with a concave bottom, then you have other measurements to take and record in Section X also.
MS
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- SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America
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Post #5 made 8 years ago
Hi Philip,Philip321 wrote:My pot measures: Height = 38.5cm and Diameter = 39.5
Please could someone let me know the link or tell me how do I measure the water in the pot?
Considering your pot's datas, it's a 47L
You can measur the water in the pot with a meter... 1 cm of water (in your pot) equal 1.23 liters.
Cheers,
Last edited by sharkybilly on 19 Sep 2015, 05:07, edited 1 time in total.
