Joshua Cude wrote:
If the meter is giving mass per unit volume of the output, you need to know the *volume* of the output to get the mass of the steam.
Ah. Here is what you overlooked. It also says that it gives mass of water per unit of mass. That is "degree of humidity (g/kg), partial pressure in water vapour in mbar/hPa."
and: "Ethalpy kcal/kg" (Interesting that they use kcal.) See: http://www.testo.com/online/embedded/Sites/INT/SharedDocuments/ProductBrochures/0563_6501_en_01.pdf It also measures "Absolute humidity g/m^3" which is what you had in mind. - Jed
