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#26
01/09/2008, 02:30 PM
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So if you do weekly or monthly water changes of say 25% you'd be fine?
We really should have a few tests tanks setup to determine how quickly Bromine/Bromide can dissipate. But there would be tons of variables.
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Knowing something is having first hand experience - Me Having a high post count doesn't necessarily show intelligence or knowledge, it simply shows you just talk a lot. - Me |
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#27
01/09/2008, 04:14 PM
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Bromide is tough to measure in seawater. There is an electrode available, but it is $800.
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Randy Holmes-Farley |
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#28
01/09/2008, 06:12 PM
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I see...what about monthly water changes? You'll be fine, right?
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Knowing something is having first hand experience - Me Having a high post count doesn't necessarily show intelligence or knowledge, it simply shows you just talk a lot. - Me |
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#29
01/09/2008, 07:34 PM
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I couldn't say that for sure, no.
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#30
01/11/2008, 02:52 AM
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Forgive me, My chemistry is highly ferric oxidized. Are there any media that might absorb the bromide? or safely preciptate it out? If so, one could mix a bottle of calcium chloride solution and condition that first before adding to tank or water change mix. A poly pad perhaps?
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Bend To Fit...Paint To Match...Kick To Start. |
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#31
01/11/2008, 06:35 AM
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Algae, macroalgae, and other organisms might rapidly deplete it, and carbon and skimming will export it when incorporated into organic forms, but there are no media sold to hobbyists that bind bromide.
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Randy Holmes-Farley |
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