Thanks Randy!

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Thanks @Randy Holmes-Farley for doing a great chemistry live yesterday! I enjoy the science side of the hobby, this was right that alley! Easy to follow with your diagrams. hope to catch you on future chemistry talks live with randy 😂😂

I was curious to learn more about this:

Instead of wondering and asking you what trace elements can be combined over and over. Is there a good test we can do to know if 2 DIY traces can be put together? I.E. mixing 2 DIY minor traces in a beaker and if you see precipitation you know its a no go?
 

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Will this be posted as a video - there is a lot of people that was sleeping during the live performance.

Sincerely Lasse
 

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Randy Holmes-Farley

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Thanks @Randy Holmes-Farley for doing a great chemistry live yesterday! I enjoy the science side of the hobby, this was right that alley! Easy to follow with your diagrams. hope to catch you on future chemistry talks live with randy 😂😂

I was curious to learn more about this:

Instead of wondering and asking you what trace elements can be combined over and over. Is there a good test we can do to know if 2 DIY traces can be put together? I.E. mixing 2 DIY minor traces in a beaker and if you see precipitation you know its a no go?

Thanks!

Mixing and not seeing a precipitate is a decent thing to try. Not perfect, but if you do see a precipitate, it’s a no go.

The reason it’s not perfect is that trace elements such as iron can shuffle electrons between them. Changing, say, ferrous Fe++ iron to ferric Fe+++ iron that may be much less soluble when it hits tank water.

But’s it’s a good step!
 

Randy Holmes-Farley

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