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hi there, I've just made up a batch of 2 part alkalinity via your instructions but the solution is not completely clear is this normal? Thank you
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hi there, I've just made up a batch of 2 part alkalinity via your instructions but the solution is not completely clear is this normal? Thank you
There is appears to be milky clouds in ot that hang suspended. I did the baking method, should I heat the solution more to further dissolve it.
I also baked it at 250c not 300f, it was slightly brown on the surface so I don't know if this we effect it? The resulting liquid does have a brown tinge and still is a bit frothy so could even be impurities in the sodium bicarb?You used Arm and Hammer baking soda?
Maybe you did not bake it enough, but warming the solution will help it dissolve.
I also baked it at 250c not 300f, it was slightly brown on the surface so I don't know if this we effect it? The resulting liquid does have a brown tinge and still is a bit frothy so could even be impurities in the sodium bicarb?
Okay thanks for the follow ups. All the bestMight be impure. Might just not be baked enough. You could try boiling it.
I didn't risk it in the end.I've baked a lot of sodium bicarb in my day....some for tanks, and lately for my uncle's inground pool while h';s in the hospital and I'm taking care of it. Sodium carbonate also does the trick for pools to get pH and alk up, except you use pounds of it, and you bake it the same way.
I've never seen food grade baking soda turn brown when baked. This has to be a contaminate or perhaps anti coagulant agent. Beg to differ with Randy, but is it really worth risking?