I have seen the math and I think it was like 6% per foot of tubing. I can't find it now but maybe someone else knows where to find it.
co2 proof tube?, in the uk?
- Thread starter odannyboy
- Start date
Would exactly call this "scientific", but the author seems to know a great deal about it.
http://fins.actwin.com/aquatic-plants/month.200111/msg00482.html
http://fins.actwin.com/aquatic-plants/month.200111/msg00482.html
well there you have it....
ergo it is critical, trust me
TTKarl get some of the right stuff from Rex~
ergo it is critical, trust me
TTKarl get some of the right stuff from Rex~
rex griggs page
hey rex!:clap: ive just been to your page and its brilliant!well done .everybody should read your page.good clear facts and no waffle! excellent.
hey rex!:clap: ive just been to your page and its brilliant!well done .everybody should read your page.good clear facts and no waffle! excellent.
Skeptical would be a better word. Vinyl is fairly low as is Tygon which is the small engine fuel line in that table. How much difference is that going to make to a bottle of sugar, yeast and water? Very little I think. If I construct a little DIY system with a bubble counter I can see that it moves bubble for bubble through the system. Actually if you go to a good hobby shop you can find brass fittings that connect the bottle top to the hose very well.
I have nothing against the high cost high tech world of the aquarium. Rex is generous and kind to provide all the background information on his site. Amano has given the hobby beauty and grace that it may never have achieved without his input. I applaud the efforts of people like these.
I just don’t happen to think any of this stuff is critical that’s all.
I have nothing against the high cost high tech world of the aquarium. Rex is generous and kind to provide all the background information on his site. Amano has given the hobby beauty and grace that it may never have achieved without his input. I applaud the efforts of people like these.
I just don’t happen to think any of this stuff is critical that’s all.
You don't need fittings to connect the bottle. Just drill a hole smaller than the tubing. Cut the tubing at an angle. Then pull the tubing through the hole. Works every time.
no kidding...i have only quoted and referred about 200 times in this forum...lol
it isn't the bottle of yeast, sugar....etc that you think about...it is the gaseous state you should think about.
