Seachem Equilibrium Aquarium Water Conditioner, 600 g

Seachem Equilibrium Aquarium Water Conditioner, 600 g Description

Seachem Equilibrium Aquarium Water Conditioner, 600 g

• Restores and maintains mineral balance and GH
• Does not contain sodium or chloride like competing products
• Ideally suited for use with RO or DI water

Equilibrium is specifically designed to establish the ideal mineral content for the planted aquarium. Equilibrium contains no sodium or chloride which can be detrimental to a planted aquarium at elevated levels. Equilibrium is ideally suited for use with RO reverse osmosis or DI deionized water or any mineral deficient water. Equilibrium raises the essential mineralelectrolyte content General Hardness of the water to balance with and promote stability of the carbonate hardness. To maintain KH we recommend Alkaline Buffer.

DIRECTIONS DIRECTIONS To raise mineral contentgeneral hardness GH by 1 meqL 3 dH add 16 g 1 tablespoon for every 80 L 20 gallons when setting up an aquarium or when making water changes add to new water. Equilibrium can be added straight although for optimum solubility we recommend mixing with 1 L 1 qt. of water the resulting mixture will have a white opaque appearance. When this mixture is added to the aquarium it will impart a slight haze that should clear within 1530 minutes. HINTS Do not use Equilibrium when replacing evaporated water. This dose is based on DI or RO water for other water measure hardness GH first then add according to need. Plant preferences vary but a general guide is about 12 meqL 36 dH or match the existing or target carbonate hardness KH which ideally is also about 12 meqL 36 dKH.t

Equilibrium Support

QDoes Equilibrium introduce any Chlorides or Sulfates into the water If so at what concentration per molar weight

A It does not introduce any chlorides. The balance from the Guaranteed Analysis is from sulfate and water of hydration. I cant go into any more detail wo giving you the exact formula but that should give youa good approximation of what you need i.e. knowing the rough percentage and the MW of sulfate you should get whatever number you are looking for.

Q Is there a liquid equivalent to Equilibrium

A As of now there is no liquid version of Equilibrium.

Q Does Equilibrium contain pho