With all the talk of pH regulation and people seeing favorable outcomes with higher pH and others claiming good results with stabilizing pH at a set value, I wonder if anyone has attempted dosing dual alkalinity components based on tank pH level. The idea being that you could have the benefits of running a higher tank pH without going excessively over your target value and limiting pH variability.
There seems to be some unknown territory with running a higher pH and with dosing Kalkwasser, Sodium Hydroxide and having a home ERV my pH is hitting 8.49. I'm sure others have even higher pH levels. This could potentially let you limit the pH fluctuation throughout the day.
This isn't something I'm considering doing at the moment, but it's an idea I had for those of you looking for rock solid pH.
Example: High pH alkalinity component (Sodium Hydroxide or Sodium Carbonate) if pH < 8.2 & Low pH alkalinity component (Sodium Carbonate or Sodium Bicarbonate) if pH > 8.2
I'm thinking this should be easy to do with some Apex programming and BRS Doser or a DOS unit. You would simply use RHF's DIY alkalinity recipes to have equal amounts of alkalinity in each solution (the higher pH & the lower pH solution).
There seems to be some unknown territory with running a higher pH and with dosing Kalkwasser, Sodium Hydroxide and having a home ERV my pH is hitting 8.49. I'm sure others have even higher pH levels. This could potentially let you limit the pH fluctuation throughout the day.
This isn't something I'm considering doing at the moment, but it's an idea I had for those of you looking for rock solid pH.
Example: High pH alkalinity component (Sodium Hydroxide or Sodium Carbonate) if pH < 8.2 & Low pH alkalinity component (Sodium Carbonate or Sodium Bicarbonate) if pH > 8.2
I'm thinking this should be easy to do with some Apex programming and BRS Doser or a DOS unit. You would simply use RHF's DIY alkalinity recipes to have equal amounts of alkalinity in each solution (the higher pH & the lower pH solution).