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#11
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![]() Here are two pages on alkalinity to further your education. I have them bookmarked because I refer to them whenever I have pH and KH questions. Not much of a chemist myself ![]() http://www.wetwebmedia.com/alkalinity.htm http://ozreef.org/reference/alkalinity_conversion.html |
#12
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![]() Beverly, I believe he is using a Hagan test kit and that it is mg/L.
This link will take you to a hardness conversion calculator on the Hagan web site. According to it, your reading 6.72 dH. Hope this helps. http://www.hagen.com/canada/english/...h_conv_cal.cfm Larry |
#13
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![]() You're correct Pegasus, I'm using a Hagen test kit. Looking at the conversion tables etc.. my dKH would be what you posted 6.72.
So...... what does that mean? :confused: Is this high/low/on target? I'll keep reading up on the Alkalinity, but if it is possible that the coral was bleached, will it return to it's normal colour over time? Earlier today when I was studying the coral I also noticed that some of the tiny hairs on the coral are slightly brown/tan while the rest of the coral is pure white. If I can grab a digital camera, I'll post a picture. Once again, thank you for the time in helping me out.. |
#14
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Remember, that pH is lower just before lights on and higher just before lights out and these are the values to be looking for. For instance, this morning in my 67g, pH was 8.24 and last night it was 8.47, using a Pinpoint pH probe connected to a Hanna Instruments pH Controller. |