Gas is a fluid. Beer is certainly a fluid. Both needs to be moved around in very specific ways. This lecture reviews the basic concepts related to the flow of fluids and how they apply in a brewery environment. In addition, a series of example calculations for some of the common scenarios important to proper brewery design are explained.
Matt is a highly solutions focused and action oriented manufacturing leader with an Engineering (Chemical) background and over 5 years´ experience in a number of production and project leadership roles. He led the design and delivery of AU$39M of capital works, led a team of operators to sustained high performance including over AU$700K in functional and waste savings, as well as helping grow the business of a new craft brewery. Matt excels in: developing improvement strategies and implementation plans, production scheduling and process change management, leading and facilitating structured problem solving, building capability through coaching and developing team members and leading multi-disciplinary capital project teams (including contract negotiation & budget control).
Better experience on tablet or higher screen size.
Need guidance? Leave a message and we'll get back to you.
It is the local water composition that led to several famous beer styles. How can a brewer adjust the brewing water m...
The maltster needs to stabilize the outcomes that have been achieved and add flavor and aroma. The purpose of kilning an...
Following the first barley lecture where we establish an understanding of the basics regarding barley origin and its his...