I might have said what I might not have said but only if I didn't say it.
But if you did say it, but it's not what you meant.
Not a vendor, lol. I even took great care not to mention any brands, give any links to stores, etc. That actually seemed to make some people mad.
And common, I'm a troll, really. I am a new member. Thanks for the warm invite. You can see from my one tap setup that I'm just starting. I had some ideas I wanted to share. I don't care how many post you have, you all started at 1.
Nope, pretty normal to post a link for 'hey look what I found'. Oh wait, you already knew that based on the amount of information on this forum that you've already read, as clearly evidenced by restating information that is readily available here, in multiple threads. (To clarify, that is what we call sarcasm. It's obvious you haven't read squat around here except your own "facts")
Again I don't know, but I was wondering if you may be able to help with the whole 2 gallons per minute thing.
So how would we calculate the required flow rate to make sure that cleaning solution is in contact with 100% of the tubing perimeter?
I thought Manning's Equation could be used, but I don't know exactly how to apply that here. Any ideas?
Wait, wait, wait, Mr. Trollman. You post your information obtained via your google engineering degree (nice one, jddevinn, had to steal it), and get all uppity when someone asks you to explain yourself or post your research (as most here are more than willing to do, they aren't afraid of someone scrutinizing their work), and you say 'if you don't understand the math, I'm not going to teach you' (which I do, nice response in a teaching/learning forum, btw. I hope to God you aren't in a supervisory position), but NOW, when the facts are slapped in your face, YOU want to be taught by someone that clearly blows you out of the water with a real, honest to goodness piece of real degree obtained knowledge.
And you wonder why your welcome wasn't as warm as your safe place has taught you it should be.
Unless you change your CO2 PSI setting or the ID or length of your line, you don't need to mess with it. This was a commercial keg from a local brewery.
Basically I can just set it and forget it. Unless I change something. [emoji57]
Again with the commercial applications, which don't apply to HOME BREWERS.
I don't think you need continuous flow. Some people let cleaner just sit. I just have read several places that circulation cleaning is far better. In fact, I think I have seen things like circulation is 80x better or 200x better. Now where does that come from? I don't know. I would like to know where that came from as well. The 2 gallons per minute thing is also recommended from several sources one of which I gave.
I think the 2 gallons per minute recommendation is to try and make sure that all of the lines surface area is in contact with cleaner. I would be interested to know how to calculate required flow rate based on the tubing in use. It may also be that a certain amount of current is desired to get a good cleaning. I don't know if anyone would disagree that moving water cleans better than sitting watter. Then again some people just like to disagree.
PBW clearly states that it is a CIP designed compound, i.e. static, not moving.
Yes, we will disagree when you step in to a place and expect your information to be accepted without question. Unrealistic at best, arrogant more likely.
I get you are excited about this new venture you find yourself embarking upon, however, it would be in your best interest to simply spend more time reading what you find here in these forums, much of which is posted by numerous highly educated real engineers, with a metric **** ton of experience in very related fields, that are extremely happy to teach you more than you could ever imagine possible, but only if you are a willing student.
Or more succinctly, get in, sit down, shut up, read and take notes. Or don't, and just go away.