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08/01/2013, 08:35 PM | #2 |
-RT * ln(k)
Join Date: Sep 2010
Location: Little Rock
Posts: 9,705
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You should leave a little time between dosing one and the other yes. The reason is that when dosed right on top of one another they'll sometimes precipitate out of solution.
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David Current Tank: Undergoing reconstruction... |
08/01/2013, 08:41 PM | #3 |
Go Canada!!!!
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I knew I had to leave it a while but in one of the posts on Sk8trs blog she mentioned waiting 8 hours between. I am really confused. I was using salt that was too low in all the right areas so I switched to a different brand. I know I will still have to buffer but am hoping to get my numbers up. Calcium was 360 after a 30% water change. I am going to WC once a week and buffer until I get it where it needs to be. Darn cheap salt
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08/01/2013, 09:32 PM | #4 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Garden Grove, Ca
Posts: 17,023
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If you make large doses (.5 Dkh alkalinity or 50 ppm calcium) you are best to wait a couple of hours between additions, but smaller more frequent doses are better. I dose alkalinity on the hour and calcium on the half hour 24/7.
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08/01/2013, 09:34 PM | #5 |
Dr. Reef at ur service
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just to be on safe side i always recommend opposite dosing schedules.
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Water Quality: NO3 0,Phos 0,Cal 440,Alk 7.5,Mag 1300 "Reef Fast, You Crash, Reef Slow, You Pass" Mike's Reef 3:16 Current Tank Info: 350g DT,95g sump, 50g Frag tank, 4800gph return 4x Sea swirls. 6x AI Vega Color. 200# Pukani rock, dual recirculating skimmer, Biopellet, GFO Carbon rx's, Cal rx. Closed loop. 1.5hp chiller, genesis renew. Apex & RKE |
08/02/2013, 10:43 AM | #6 |
Registered Member
Join Date: Jul 2013
Posts: 248
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I found that an interesting read
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