I normally do a 10 - 15% water change once every two weeks.
I had to order more reagent packs for my Hanna phosphate checker, so I won't know that parameter for a few days. If it is low, what's a good way to raise it without causing other problems like algae?
Like others, I am not sure why they are dying. Usually 1 head goes but that's it.
That being said, something does not make sense to me in your numbers. If you were dosing calcium (interesting not ALK as well which is used up a same amount) at 1ml per gallon, your calcium should have been extremely high, and your numbers is a bit low at 375....
Now back to my dosing.....60 Stoney corals and 3 large clams and I only dose 3ml (Alk and CA) per day in a similar sized tank. That seems odd???
If your doing a WC each two weeks and have only a few corals, you have no need to dose anything.
I would start with two 25% WC, two days apart. For now, I would stop dosing, go weekly 10-15 percent, then measure your parameters.....they should be very close to the normal ranges. Weekly will also provided better stability to your parameters as your tank appears young....
Dosing is for SPS - LPS -Clams anytime you gave a large Stoney coral load and consumption is higher than water change can replenish.
You should never be able to get phosphate "too low" unless you are running a real expensive GFO 24-7, lets do nothing here until you know the number...I would suggest .02-.04....phosphate comes from mostly foods, our hands, so check your foods for phosphate numbers if you think that is a problem
I don't see much algae in your pic, so I might guess your below .12, thus would not kill corals.
What every the problem is, it's affecting two separate corals at once. Zoas could live through a nuclear explosion so don't let them be your judge. All the E's (torch, hammer, frogs) are much more delicate.