How many tablespoons/teaspoons of sodium nitrite equal 10 grams?

[Trashcan]

Backup method

 

[voool]

Backup method

Buy a cheap scale

 

[LetMeDiePlease]

Rather than calculate by the number of spoons, you can just measure out 10 grams, set it in a separate container, then keep feeding yourself until all of it is finished.

 

[Smilla]

Looks to be about a tablespoon but I'd get a scale and actually weigh it.

I found an online conversion calculator for grams to tablespoons but that was for nitrate; your goal is to calculate weight to volume which depends on the substance but I would suspect nitrate is similar.


Likely conversion—similar for nitrite as it is for nitrate so 15g = .8956 tablespoons (approx).

Reddit has forums for chemistry so might want to ask there also for input but IF i had to do this without a scale I'd say two tablespoons would do you just fine.

Edit-10 grams is .54 tablespoon for nitrate. I can't find the nitrite conversion anywhere

 

[Querry1]

I think 1 tbsp is about 15 grams of sn

 

[searchingforpeace]

i thought it was less?

 

[glendaaa]

Looks to be about a tablespoon but I'd get a scale and actually weigh it.

I found an online conversion calculator for grams to tablespoons but that was for nitrate; your goal is to calculate weight to volume which depends on the substance but I would suspect nitrate is similar.


Likely conversion—similar for nitrite as it is for nitrate so 15g = .8956 tablespoons (approx).

Reddit has forums for chemistry so might want to ask there also for input but IF i had to do this without a scale I'd say two tablespoons would do you just fine.

Edit-10 grams is .54 tablespoon for nitrate. I can't find the nitrite conversion anywhere

I keep hearing differently. In vizzys sn bible, it says 25g is a tablespoon

 

[Toobrokentofix]

I just read 6g per teaspoon but was shocked when weighed out 10g to see how much it looks like. Looked like alot more than I expected

 

[DepressedChemMajor]

I'll be posting a detailed guide on how to measure it without a scale, but for those who can't wait: use densities and cubes