JohnnyBravo
Well-Known Member
Ill take your link back to the main post as a semi quasi smart ass reply......I meant for someone to elaborate on not checking ph in ro water in an manor I could understand
Ill take your link back to the main post as a semi quasi smart ass reply......I meant for someone to elaborate on not checking ph in ro water in an manor I could understand
the pH meter will lose its power to accurately check pH if you use it in RO water.Ill take your link back to the main post as a semi quasi smart ass reply......I meant for someone to elaborate on not checking ph in ro water in an manor I could understand
i think this means the reaction between the stuff inside the pH meter (the bulb) with the solution being measured is what, after some maths, gives us the pH reading.TO LOUDBLUNTS::::Two potentials are needed to make a pH measurement: 1. The sensing electrode provides a potential proportional to the logarithm of the hydrogen ion activity, in your nutrient solution. 2. The electrode reference solution inside the probe, ideally provides a stable and consistent ionic potential, independent of your nutrient solution........Ummmm.....What????.....I gonna just assume that your lack of providing a laymen's explanation to this obviously technical data....And your choice to bust my balls.....Is to mask the truth that you don't understand the data either....Hmmmmm
Ah Ha.....I called it didn't I.....LOLlol...ill give you rep for that!!
Thankyou for this info...I recently purchased a Reverse Osmosis water purifier/filtration system. Finally Ill be using RO water and no longer be forced to use GH 3-part with the hard water micro. Woo-hoo!
While connecting and using the filter was very easy, I thought I would do a quick step-by-step to show folks just how easy and hopefully encourage folks reticent to use RO because they arent sure how to hook it up.
The product I will be using in the demonstration is the SpectraPure MPRO-90 Eliminator Reverse Osmosis. It features a single sediment filter, a single carbon block pre-filter (for chlorine removal), and a single RO membrane filter. Better and more expensive units have additional filters. This unit retails for about $190 US dollars. Replacement filters are priced as follows (all in US dollars) - carbon filter: $16.95, sediment filter: $12.95, and the membrane filter is $99.95.
The unit arrived undamaged and fully assembled. The package contained the unit, a filter wrench and instructions.
Installing and operating the unit is very simple. All hoses were already attached and all filters in place. I place the whole unit into a bucket to make it easier to move around. You can also permanently attach it to a wall or something too.