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I already bought it and have 10 g mix with a liter RODI. Just don't know how much to dose.The salinity is not particularly low and is not why the potassium is low.
If you want to boost potassium,, I'd either use a commercial supplement, or something like this:
http://www.iherb.com/Now-Foods-Potassium-Chloride-Powder-8-oz-227-g/777
I already bought it and have 10 g mix with a liter RODI. Just don't know how much to dose.
I'm sorry this stuff is way over my head.Figure out how many ppm you want to boost potassium.
Divide by 1.4 ppm.
Then take that number (now in mL) and multiply by the tank volume (in gallons) and dose that number of mL.
If it is more than 10 ppm potassium boost, I'd spread it out to 10 ppm per day.
Randy the 211.6 is from my Triton test results. I've done no calculation yet.Let's make sure what the 211.6 is.
If you took the ppm K you need, divided by 1.4, then multiplied by the tank volume in gallons, then you will dose 211 mL to the tank to make the boost you need.
Randy the 211.6 is from my Triton test results. I've done no calculation yet.
You got me... It says "correction dosage". That's why I'm asking.I don't understand. The potassium in your Triton test posted above is 342 ppm.
The usual target is 400 ppm.
You need a boost of 58 ppm.
What is the 211.6?
No I'm not. I bought the potassium chloride you recommend and I miked 10g with 1 l. So how much do I dose?That presumably relates to one of their proprietary products. I'd ignore it entirely unless you are using a Triton product. If you are, then you need further directions from them.
Potassium chloride is 52.3 % potassium by weight.
Add 10 grams into 1 L of fresh water. Ignore any nondissolving solids. This solution is 5230 ppm potassium.
Adding 1 mL per gallon tank water will boost potassium by 1.4 ppm.