- Joined
- Mar 30, 2016
- Messages
- 789
- Reaction score
- 433
FYI That book I mentioned is revised edition in 2013 and has a fairly in depth topics on CO2 and gasses. Among many other great topics of interest. I highly recommend it.
And Randy's articles are still very relevant today. Again, if you have issue with any of them he is right here on this site to discuss them with. And I'm sure he's open to that discussion.
I am not, I stated two things.Why are you trying to go off topic? CO2 levels directly influence pH. Not O2. That is what I was and am pointing out.
And O2 levels are independent of CO2 levels.
I'm in agreement CO2 levels are mainly responsible for pH.
I stated also that in order to drive off CO2, you need to increase O2 because of gas solubility in water. Randy and I are in agreement on this. They are related very much in the home environment due to the co2 concentration we have indoors.