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#1
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Maintaining Ph during hyposalinity
What's the best way to do this? I am at the 36 hour mark and about to drop the salinity from 1.015 down to 1.013. Current ph is 7.85 as I have yet to make any corrections. I have baking soda, limewater mixed at 75% saturation and b-ionic two part to choose from. I would like to make the correction up to around 8.0 at the same time I drip the next addition of fresh water in. My water voume is 9 gallons and I am doing 1.5 gallon replacements.
Thanks in advance.
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Dan "It's not the arrow, it's the Indian." But an Indian can't kill anything with a crooked arrow. |
#2
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^
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Dan "It's not the arrow, it's the Indian." But an Indian can't kill anything with a crooked arrow. |
#3
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Link me to a ph calculator please!
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Dan "It's not the arrow, it's the Indian." But an Indian can't kill anything with a crooked arrow. |
#4
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I used Seachem Reef Buffer when I did it. It worked great.
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#5
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I never worried about it. The pH drop and increase is slow just as the SG. I've never had a problem.
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Hop |
#6
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A simple mix of baking soda and washing soda is what I've used. Do a search on buffer and you'll find the right ratio. I think it's about 4:1, but don't quote me on that.
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Some days it's not even worth chewing through the restraints. |
#7
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I ended up using 1oz lime water to a gallon of RO to get 8.3ph.
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Dan "It's not the arrow, it's the Indian." But an Indian can't kill anything with a crooked arrow. |
#8
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I just used PH up drops. It seemed to work fine and required very little work.
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I have nothing to put here because all my writers are on strike! |
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