i made the chart according to information i found that tom barr had posted (.48 tsp adds a kh of 5 to 5 gallons of water).
it's 3 pints and 1/4 cup... about (a hair under 1/4 cup)
did you test your smidgen spoon to make sure it's definitely 1/32 tsp? smidgen is a very loose term susceptible to interpretation.
for best accuracy test it against the highest known value you can. for example: how many level smidgens it takes to fill up a 1tsp spoon will give you your denominator in this equation 1/??tsp. for a 1/2tsp you'd take however many scoops it takes and double it to get your denominator. equation looks like this... 1/(xx*2) where xx = how many scoops it takes to make a level 1/2tsp.
in short... if your smidgen takes 31 level scoops to fill up a tsp to level your measurements are probably a little off. if it takes 13 to fill up a 1/2tsp it's actually 1/26tsp 7 to fill a 1/4tsp would be 1/28tsp, etc., etc.. this will affect your ph and therefore what ppm of co2 your drop checker turns green at.
it's 3 pints and 1/4 cup... about (a hair under 1/4 cup)
did you test your smidgen spoon to make sure it's definitely 1/32 tsp? smidgen is a very loose term susceptible to interpretation.
for best accuracy test it against the highest known value you can. for example: how many level smidgens it takes to fill up a 1tsp spoon will give you your denominator in this equation 1/??tsp. for a 1/2tsp you'd take however many scoops it takes and double it to get your denominator. equation looks like this... 1/(xx*2) where xx = how many scoops it takes to make a level 1/2tsp.
in short... if your smidgen takes 31 level scoops to fill up a tsp to level your measurements are probably a little off. if it takes 13 to fill up a 1/2tsp it's actually 1/26tsp 7 to fill a 1/4tsp would be 1/28tsp, etc., etc.. this will affect your ph and therefore what ppm of co2 your drop checker turns green at.