Taylor Kit Math Question

[dncellis2]

For the chlorine tests in then Taylor K-2006 with a 25ml sample you multiply by 0.2 yielding 1.2ppm with six drops. Your math isn't wrong, the factor is.

You can do the same tests with 10ml sample and use far less of the test reagents. With a 10ml sample, you multiply by 0.5 to get ppm.

Thanks for your answer.Yes I just got the taylor 2006-c, last week.I might add,IT MAKES MY POOL LIFE ENJOYABLE!!!!! And easy. No guessing. But back to the math, it has been a while, a long while, since I was in school but Im just not getting this in my head! If I multiply say .02 X 6 = 0.12 See what im saying? In my little ole mind, I have to move the decimal point to the right by one digit to get 01.2 To me, In order to get it right math wise I multiply .20(not .02) X 6 = 1.2 Its not a big deal to me but I just want to know Im doing things right .I have a very nice pool now and I want to keep it that way.I hate to mess it up because of my math. If you will answer one more time, I ll be indebted to you.Thanks very much,dncellis2