@Randy Holmes-Farley, have you worked out the expected pH boost per ppm addition of the NaOH solution? I suppose I could do the henderson hasselbalch work myself but hoping you can save me the effort
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Your math works out for your choices of hydration forms of the salts… maybe order of addition could help, but there could also be impurities involved in precipitation depending on the salt sources. Try adding the magnesium first, followed by calcium and then strontium last. You might also be able to dissolve the rest in your existing solution with a little heat and longer mixing.Is there any reason this recipe would not mix correctly, I added 101.7g per litre of calcium chloride anhydrous, let it mix for a while then added 69g per litre magnesium chloride hexahydrate and let it mix in moth a pump. I then added 1.3g per litre of strontium chloride. The next day I bottled it and filled my dose container and it seems to have not dissolved fully and settled on the bottom, what did I do wrong?
@Randy Holmes-Farley, have you worked out the expected pH boost per ppm addition of the NaOH solution? I suppose I could do the henderson hasselbalch work myself but hoping you can save me the effort
Is there any reason this recipe would not mix correctly, I added 101.7g per litre of calcium chloride anhydrous, let it mix for a while then added 69g per litre magnesium chloride hexahydrate and let it mix in moth a pump. I then added 1.3g per litre of strontium chloride. The next day I bottled it and filled my dose container and it seems to have not dissolved fully and settled on the bottom, what did I do wrong?
No I don't. I will have to figure that out. Thanks!
Thanks Randy,Combining calcium and magnesium chlorides often results in some calcium sulfate precipitation, with the sulfate coming as an impurity in the magnesium chloride.