C
Carl Carlson
Wait, wait, wait.
I'm just reading the exerpt from the dosing handbook. It seems to be saying that from a practical point of view, lowering the PH of an alkaline solution is handled by adding acid.
Lowering the alkalinity however, is accomplished by adding acid.
Additionally, solutions with high alkalinity generally have high PH, ie are alkaline. Is that about right?
Yes, but to be clear, the solution doesn't contain alkalinity, it's the water that does with or without the nutrients.
Wouldn't it would be a lot easier if "alkaline" and "alkalinity" were not so similar and related at the same time?
I love how every publication about this topic starts out with a warning about that. Why did the scientists call it that in the first place? It's their fault.