- Joined
- Feb 17, 2017
- Messages
- 1,928
- Reaction score
- 1,615
- Location
- Massachusetts
- What state or country do you live in
- Massachusetts
I am trying to get the complete understanding of Seachem Prime. So here is a question that I can not seem to find an answer for in my over thinking brain that does not have a degree in biology, the periodic table, or works for Seachem to know what Prime is made of and how it technically works.
We all know ammonia is toxic in a tank. My first question is. When a person uses Prime to "neutralize" ammonia (NH³) for the time being. A molecule of ammonia is 1 nitrogen and 3 hydrogen. What ion(s) from Prime is added to this molecule to neutralize the NH³ or does Prime ion(s)/molecules incase the molecule of NH³ or does the Prime act as a catalyst for O² and it makes the original NH³ molecule something like NH³O²?
We all know ammonia is toxic in a tank. My first question is. When a person uses Prime to "neutralize" ammonia (NH³) for the time being. A molecule of ammonia is 1 nitrogen and 3 hydrogen. What ion(s) from Prime is added to this molecule to neutralize the NH³ or does Prime ion(s)/molecules incase the molecule of NH³ or does the Prime act as a catalyst for O² and it makes the original NH³ molecule something like NH³O²?


