Is this a high gravity hydrometer
1461355
This DOES NOT work for taking readings for beer or wine. If your intent is to measure the graivity (sugar density) in beer and wine, you need a hydrometer
2044100
The answer is no ONLY if you do NOT install the pump outlet attachment. This attachment triggers a microswitch in the unit to turn on the pump when the predetermined level is reached. If not installed then it will gravity drain (if desired).
1686174
I do not think so, but I am not sure. I have not seen anything with a reference to a barometric altimeter.LV
569093
No, not unless the gravity flow has a head pressure of at least 15 lbs. It is a pressure tank.
1814168
No...If you decide to get a gage, get one that weighs the tank. Flow or pressure gages are unreliable. are very unreliable
1237844
You are looking at the wrong tool this tool is used for measuring pressure in inches water column only. It does not send it only reads pressures
821947
A quick Google search of "Superior Pump 91250" yields the manufacturers specs. I do not see PSI listed but "Pumps will lift water up to 25' of vertical height" I belive answers your question...there is a chart on the "Performance" tab that shows 30 GPM at 0' lift and 2 GPM at 25' lift...with flow rates every 5' listed.http://superiorpump.com/products/utility/91250.html
1708867
I do not imagine it would be. The two instruments work at different water pressures. I do highly recommend the Grosann HydroPulse as a means of nasal irrigation. I have had mine for over 3 years and love it. There is one "watch out for." Many ads on Amazon show dissatisfaction because they don't last long - weeks to months. The trick is that after one uses the unit, I "flush" the unit with 30 oz of water just to make sure I get all of the salt solution cleaned out. The reason for premature failure of the many units is that the salt dries out in the unit and causes high friction in the unit.
1937314
Sounds like you have a bad cell and this will not help. Use a hydrometer and check your specific gravity across all cells.
102346
Yes, you will have to pump rather than gravity flow. My use requires me to pump up to a tank opening about 4 feet above the source (5 gallon container). It does a great job for me. Hope this helps.
1645323
Yes, but it requires more time and water. The instructions provide pretty accurate time estimates and water measurements.
2153573
Good question, but something you would have to check with the manufacturer about, I only use it at sea level.
893638
I bought this after trying to use one of those aquarium hydrometers. This is far more accurate. It has 2 scales. The one I use (also on the hydrometer) is specific gravity(SG). Fish only/live rock tanks can have an SG of 1.022-1.025. Reef tanks need a little higher, about 1.025-1.026. The aquarium hydrometers were almost useless, as they could vary between .005 SG between readings of the same water. This one is dead on.
204424
Hi Kathy. In my experience, although it's been a long while, no. Part of the problem was that the system is fighting gravity with the water on the bottom and it just couldn't compensate. Great concept. Poor execution.
1512881
No it's not. The first thing I did was ti fill a 1quart measuring cup with water and poured it into the container. I marked the level with a marker pen and repeated the process right up to the top. Worked great for me.I hope this helps.
1146823
Yes you can measure the height of water in a well but you have to do it indirectly. What I have done is throw down into the well a piece of closed cell foam that is perhaps 1 or 2" thick (a nice round number just makes the math easier). And make sure that the foam piece is a lot wider (perhaps about 6 inches wide) than it is thick so it doesn't float sideways. I have used the rigid insulation that is used below grade on the outside of building foundations in cold climates, but a piece of styrofoam from an old cooler would also work. This piece of floating foam makes an excellent target for the laser and always floats with a fixed displacement which you know because you measured the thickness before you threw it in. In water wells you want to make sure that the foam will not degrade with time or support bacteria growth. In sewage pump wells you may need to flush the top of the piece of foam clean with some fresh water out of a hose to see the target and to make sure that it isn't weighed down with debris. You could leave the float permantently down in the well for next time or tie a string to it so it can be pulled back up. You also want to make sure that the foam or string will not get sucked into the pump if the pump can suck the well dry. Also that the foam float will not interfere with or tangle up in the controls such as float switches that are used in many wells. In wells that have a lot of turbulance or waves you could use a stilling well inside the well to reduce the turbulance or stop the agitator or the pump itself for a few seconds if that is permitted. If there is a will there is a way
1881221
This is a high proof hydrometer. I use it for spirits. I think that there are hydrometers that would be more sensitive and appropriate for wine (ie. they do not go up to 100% alcohol) but I am not an expert.