FORUM ON BEER, HOMEBREWING, AND RELATED ISSUES Digest Janitor: pbabcock at hbd.org *************************************************************** TODAY'S HOME BREW DIGEST BROUGHT TO YOU BY: No "sponsor-level" donation yet this year Support those who support you! Visit our sponsor's site! ********** Also visit http://hbd.org/hbdsponsors.html ********* DONATE to the Home Brew Digest. Home Brew Digest, Inc. is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization under IRS rules (see the FAQ at http://hbd.org for details of this status). Donations can be made by check to Home Brew Digest mailed to (NOTE NEW ADDRESS): HBD Server Fund PO Box 871054 Canton, MI 48187-6054 or by paypal to address serverfund@hbd.org. DONATIONS of $250 or more will be provided with receipts. SPONSORSHIPS of any amount are considered paid advertisement, and may be deductible under IRS rules as a business expense. Please consult with your tax professional, then see http://hbd.org for available sponsorship opportunities. *************************************************************** Contents: ph meters (Matthew Brooks) Sanitizer pH ("A. J. deLange")
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---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Mon, 25 Nov 2013 21:15:50 -0500 From: Matthew Brooks <mabrooks12 at icloud.com> Subject: ph meters Unless you have a water that is unusually high in alkalinity ( and I mean really high) I wouldn't think that you should have a worry about using a pH meter to verify. As long as you are using the recommended amounts per the manufacturer. They usually account for moderate buffer capacity (AKA - alkalinity) of most us waters when determining amounts needed to achieve the desired pH! Sent from my iPad Return to table of contents
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 2013 00:35:20 -0500 From: "A. J. deLange" <ajdel at verizon.net> Subject: Sanitizer pH One of the popular sanitizers (I think it is Saniclean) is basically DDBSA with phosphoric acid used to establish the proper working pH (i.e. the pH at which a large enough fraction of the ionizable group on the DDBSA are not dissociated such that the DDBSA can disrupt the bacterial cell membranes). This could easily be verified with a pH meter. Return to table of contents
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