Wine CO2 Solubility & Pressure Calculator

Wine CO2 Solubility & Pressure Calculator MCP Connector for Claude

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Calculate CO2 solubility, degassing, and bottling pressure in wine using Henry's law.

4 tools Official Updated Oct 1, 2026 Official Vinkius Partner

This MCP server provides precise calculations for carbon dioxide behavior in wine. It uses Henry's law with corrections for alcohol and sugar content to model gas solubility accurately. Use calculate_equilibrium_solubility to find dissolved CO2 levels, calculate_sparkling_wine_target to determine required pressures for effervescence, analyze_still_wine_degassing to predict CO2 loss during warming, and predict_bottling_pressure to estimate future internal bottle pressure based on storage conditions.

wineco2solubilityhenrys-lawenology

4 tools expose this connector's capabilities to your AI agent.

calculate_equilibrium_solubility

Determines the concentration of dissolved CO2 at a specific state

analyze_still_wine_degassing

Predicts how much CO2 will be lost from a still wine during storage or warming

calculate_sparkling_wine_target

Calculates the necessary pressure to achieve a specific level of effervescence

predict_bottling_pressure

Estimates the internal bottle pressure at a later time based on bottling conditions

See how to talk to your AI agent using Wine CO2 Solubility & Pressure Calculator.

What is the dissolved CO2 concentration in a wine at 12°C, 2 bar pressure, 13% alcohol, and 2 Brix?

The dissolved CO2 concentration is 1.45 g/L with a headspace pressure of 0.55 bar.

How much CO2 will be lost if a still wine with 1.5 g/L CO2 warms from 10°C to 15°C (12% alcohol, 1 Brix)?

The wine will lose 0.22 g/L of CO2, resulting in a final concentration of 1.28 g/L.

What pressure is needed for a sparkling wine at 6°C with 5 g/L CO2, 12% alcohol, and 5 Brix?

The required total pressure is 4.85 bar, with a headspace pressure of 3.12 bar.

Alcohol reduces the solubility of CO2 through the salting-out effect, meaning higher alcohol content requires more pressure to hold the same amount of gas.

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