However - higher temperature - more toxic NH3 in the same NH3/NH4 concentration
Sincerely Lasse
Sincerely Lasse
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Bumped it! It’s at about 76 now.Could bump your temp up a bit. 74 is a tad low.
Put it at 76 per the suggestion, should I lower it again?However - higher temperature - more toxic NH3 in the same NH3/NH4 concentration
Sincerely Lasse
Not necessary if your system is ammonia free as any cycled tank should be.Put it at 76 per the suggestion, should I lower it again?
For the book. The normal methods for ammonia testing is not any Titration methods. They are colorometric methods. Exactly the same methods that is used in all Hanna Checkers measurements.Titration testing has done more to ruin microbiology understanding in the reef tank hobby than anything ever presented to the hobby.
It was live rock (in water in tank) algae is pretty rough right now but it kind already was before. Another case to crack. Yay!Question: Was it LIVE rock (was it in a tank of water when you purchased it) or was it DRY rock (usually kept in a bin from which you can pick pieces)?
Based on the picture, it looks like DRY rock. Dry rock needs to be cycled before you put it into your display tank.
I like that you have one established piece in the tank. It will help to seed all of the new rock you've added. But unless you've cycled that rock, my experience has been that you will eventually see ridiculous algae blooms. I know; I've made that mistake.