Hi Johnluc, when the reagent turns pink you read the amount left in the syringe, say 0.60, you then read from the chart what is the alkalinity in meq/L, in this case 2.29, then multiply by 50 = 114.5 CaCO3 in mg/L. You can then work out how much carbonate reducing solution to add to reduce your alkalinity. Say you want to get down to 30ppm , then 114.5 - 30 = 84.5 is the amount you want to reduce by, using AMS this means you add 0.46 of AMS per L of liquor. Aleman's tip on this is to only add 75% first time, then do another test and add the final amount accordingly; this prevents overdosing.