Hello,
Living down here in South Florida only allows few opportunities to open the windows to let fresh air in to circulate throughout the house and remove some of the exhausted air. It’s just too hot most of the time do we just keep the air conditioner running all the time.
The few times I am able to do this, I do see the PH in my aquarium raise throughout the day when the windows are open.
I was wondering if anyone has ever thought about incorporating a CO2 scrubber (like the ones used in SCUBA Rebreathers) to filter out the CO2 before the air goes into a skimmer.
Has anyone ever thought about this as an option for an aquarium? If so, has anyone ever tried to add a CO2 scrubber to their aquarium system?
Thank you!!!
Good Luck And Have Fun!!!;
:thumbsup:
Living down here in South Florida only allows few opportunities to open the windows to let fresh air in to circulate throughout the house and remove some of the exhausted air. It’s just too hot most of the time do we just keep the air conditioner running all the time.
The few times I am able to do this, I do see the PH in my aquarium raise throughout the day when the windows are open.
I was wondering if anyone has ever thought about incorporating a CO2 scrubber (like the ones used in SCUBA Rebreathers) to filter out the CO2 before the air goes into a skimmer.
Has anyone ever thought about this as an option for an aquarium? If so, has anyone ever tried to add a CO2 scrubber to their aquarium system?
Thank you!!!
Good Luck And Have Fun!!!;
:thumbsup: