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#11
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![]() Reef chemistry links that might be of interest to you:
Aquarium System Volume Calculator: http://home.comcast.net/~jdieck1/volcalc.html The Reef Chemistry Calculator: http://home.comcast.net/~jdieck1/chem_calc3.html Reef Aquarium Water Parameters: http://reefkeeping.com/issues/2004-05/rhf/index.htm Magnesium in Reef Aquaria: http://www.advancedaquarist.com/issues/oct2003/chem.htm Solving Calcium and Alkalinity Problems: http://www.advancedaquarist.com/issues/nov2002/chem.htm HTH ![]() |
#12
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![]() Quote:
KH of 9.3 equals 2.65 Meq/L Alkalinity, dead on. PH is on the low side of normal but acceptable. What kind of substrate do you have? Aragonite and live rock should bring your PH up a bit and act as a Ph buffer.
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THE BARQUARIUM: 55 gallon cube - 50 lbs LR - ASM G3 skimmer - 30 Gallon sump - 22 Gallon refugium / frag tank - 4x 24 watt HO T5's - Mag 9.5 return - Pin Point PH monitor - 400 watt XM 20K MH in Lumenarc reflector - Dual stage GFO/NO3 media reactor - 6 stage RODI auto top up -Wavemaster Pro running 3 Koralia 2's. Fully stocked with fish, corals and usually some fine scotch http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=55041 |
#13
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![]() Another thought occurred to me. We don't have any fresh air coming into our condo unless we open windows. In winter low pH was especially a problem, until we began to open our bedroom windows a crack and have a floor fan blow the fresh air into the living/dining/tank rooms. Do you have fresh air coming into your tank room? If not, high CO2 in the air could be a cause of your low pH.
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