-Unless it’s food grade you are sticking contaminants into your tank. The 3% h2o2 you buy at the store has stabilizers in it. They do not, by law, have to put what’s used as a stabilizer on the bottle. And there are worse things than tin-
this claim must be checked against the mass link outcomes to the opposite on prior page. my own test vessel is ten years into testing and not a harm one, in fact all positive. nothing is building up, and any peroxide able to go in a human mouth or ear is able to be reefed with, we show to excess.
the correct takeaway must now be:
anyone who wants to dose peroxide isn't harming their tank, there are known sensitives to factor and upper limit safe dosing and the act is largely beneficial when matched to a reason to dose or use it.
we have more than one post now of seneye users showing that typical peroxide dosing increases slightly the bioload carry capacity/ammonia conversion rate during treatment. the exact opposite of what chemists told me would happen to bacteria happened. aerobes appreciate the influx turbo charge mode, their respective nostrils open wider
and they turnover bioload much quicker when peroxide is dosed into the water. there is specifically not a sterilization effect, not to one single measurable degree
in a reef tank
that's it, that's the new summary based on the big data sets. all else is forum repeat info to perpetuate an initial fear or consequence that never arose in actual testing. it looks bad on paper, works great in the context of a full reef tank logged for twelve years prior page, that's the conundrum to process of peroxide in the reef tank.
www.nrp.ac.uk
