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Re: Rocks
Jerry,
If you can get your acid buffer to about pH 2 then
you probably can use it to test for carbonates. I
always thought that Hydrochloric Acid was an
aqueous solutions of hydrogen chloride, a gas.
Mike Wise
JerrCarol@aol.com wrote:
> Yup,
> that's why I called it pool acid in a previous
> post. I've heard it said before just get some
> pool acid. Isn't that the same as using a buffer
> though for your swimming pool? I know what you
> said Mike about the pool acid being cheaper is
> good. But, I thought if you happen to have some
> seachem around I was told by a somewhat reliable
> source<G> that it was just a form of dried out
> hydrochloric acid. This source could be wrong I
> think he was maybe one time before.<G>
>
>
> JerryB
>
>
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