OK, hopefully there aren't too many kinks in this thing, but as far as I could tell it worked fairly well. The amount of options the user has to enter should make this very easy for them.
Let me know what you think. I will put in some new products (like Fleet) soon. Just wanted to at least put up a beta version first.
I think there are some issues with the Ca & Mg adding if you have a low GH when using CaCO3... some reason comes up as 13:1 Ca:Mg ratio. Has to do with the molecular weight formula I entered into it... but most importantly the actual increase to dGH is accurate regardless at a 3:1 ratio.
http://www.fwstingrays.com/DosingCalculator.htm
^^^ Click on the "Beginners Edition" link.
edit>>> and the instructions aren't detailed at yet... that is pending... and, I haven't done anything with the co2/wpg factor yet... that is pending as well. So entering in the pH & KH to get co2 and the lighting part does nothing as of yet.
was thinking about doing a factor like:
4 = 100%
3 = 90%
2 = 70%
1 = 60%
0 = 50%
As far as dosing amounts go... so you would dose 50% as much as EI recommends with low light and low co2.
Let me know what you think. I will put in some new products (like Fleet) soon. Just wanted to at least put up a beta version first.
I think there are some issues with the Ca & Mg adding if you have a low GH when using CaCO3... some reason comes up as 13:1 Ca:Mg ratio. Has to do with the molecular weight formula I entered into it... but most importantly the actual increase to dGH is accurate regardless at a 3:1 ratio.
http://www.fwstingrays.com/DosingCalculator.htm
^^^ Click on the "Beginners Edition" link.
edit>>> and the instructions aren't detailed at yet... that is pending... and, I haven't done anything with the co2/wpg factor yet... that is pending as well. So entering in the pH & KH to get co2 and the lighting part does nothing as of yet.
was thinking about doing a factor like:
4 = 100%
3 = 90%
2 = 70%
1 = 60%
0 = 50%
As far as dosing amounts go... so you would dose 50% as much as EI recommends with low light and low co2.