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How to measure effluent of Ca Reactor with Ph Controller
I just purchased a Milwaukee Ph Controller and with to use it with my
My Reef Creations CR-4 Calcium Reactor. First, I may be incorrect but I had the idea that the way these work is they turn off the solenoid of the Ca Reactor when the Ph drops too low (I have been told it is 6.5). I know I could mount the probe simply in the sump and look for that to stay around 8.0 but yet I would think it's best to monitor the effluent. The thing is from what I can see the way the controller works with the setpoint it turns on the power (to the solenoid) when the ph goes below the setpoint whcih seems to be opposite of what I'd want. Am I correct about this? My other question, like I said how do I measure the effluent? There is nowhere to hook this into the reactor. The only idea i have come up with is something like a small plastic cup with suction cups that i can place in my sump and run the effluent hose into. That way I can just place the ph probe in that to measure the effluent and it will flow over the top as effluent continues going into the cup but I don't know where I can buy something like this but I imagine I can find a place to purchase the cup and as well suction cups. What are others doing for this purpose though? |
How to measure effluent of Ca Reactor with Ph Controller
How do I do it in reverse though? It seems the controller is set to
shut on when the ph goes above the set point, not below. |
How to measure effluent of Ca Reactor with Ph Controller
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How to measure effluent of Ca Reactor with Ph Controller
.... The thing is from what I can see the way the controller
works with the setpoint it turns on the power (to the solenoid) when the ph goes below the setpoint whcih seems to be opposite of what I'd want. Am I correct about this?... hi. Is the solenoid a NO (normal on) or NC (normal close) valve? For NC, you need to shut off the electricity to the solenoid. For NO, you do the opposite. bye -ck- |
How to measure effluent of Ca Reactor with Ph Controller
Is the solenoid a NO (normal on) or NC (normal close) valve? For NC, you
need to shut off the electricity to the solenoid. For NO, you do the opposite. for a CA reactor for safty safe if its not a NC get one. you also want this off when the supply pump to the reactor is off not just ph settings. -- Richard Reynolds |
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