that is neat charted info then. Its amazing these cycling charts land it so well, there's a universal link in systems among cycles even though different homes, different locations, fascinating yep.
I never held it against charters of the 1900's or whenever those charts were made that they didn't make distinctions for bottle bac added, or natural cycles that get free bac from the surroundings but with longer wait time etc, they did darn well given the tools and scope of the day thats for sure. at least for ammonia its a very tight range compliance group, very very reliable that by day ten any weird stew we all create will leave slicks down on surfaces. old-old school cycling got some things very very right, when applied to freshwater self-compliance systems then the nitrite is the most important variable on the whole chart.
in freshwater, it burns more than the ammonia. fascinating.
I never held it against charters of the 1900's or whenever those charts were made that they didn't make distinctions for bottle bac added, or natural cycles that get free bac from the surroundings but with longer wait time etc, they did darn well given the tools and scope of the day thats for sure. at least for ammonia its a very tight range compliance group, very very reliable that by day ten any weird stew we all create will leave slicks down on surfaces. old-old school cycling got some things very very right, when applied to freshwater self-compliance systems then the nitrite is the most important variable on the whole chart.
in freshwater, it burns more than the ammonia. fascinating.
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