The byproducts are going to likely be as you have stated proteins and enzymes as these are all much smaller than the bacteria that produced them. To remove those things you would likely need to use a charged vehicle that would bind to said proteins and enzymes and then filter them off as a larger aggregate of molecules.
This is true. We use 0.22 micron bacterial filters in the hospital on IV fluids that are prone to growing bacteria.
But those would react in the NMR (again I think I cam calling it the correct thing lol)? My understanding was anything even slightly organic would make it go haywire.
Thanks for explaining it though. If this was related to transmission rates of copper or fiber and you needing a full network built for you massive global company, I would be all up in it lol.
Indeed. More data points = more better
Had to skip that... It would have been more than 30.00
I'm not going to go back and forth with you on this as I already have once before, but I will say you are spreading a lot of false information and I have seen you do it multiple times across the forum.
There is a shelf life, three years. The bacteria are processed by flash freezing and are dormant. They are not live bacteria and because of the way they are processed for bottling, they bottles can have a long shelf life. They are processed this way to be able to handle extreme high and low temperatures throughout the year.
It does not multiply in our tanks and does need to be added in increments, this is standard for many bacterial products ( AF, Probidio, Zeovit, Brightwells, Red Sea, Etc. just to name a few ).
You can find it under a microscope, You just need the right gear. This is not some brown gunky type, stinky bacteria that most people think of when they they think of bottled bacteria. I never said anything to you about culturing in our tanks, what I did say to you was, culture the bacteria and see what you end up with. This will give you a better idea of what bacteria strains are present. A few people have studied Vibrant pretty extensively and there are videos on YouTube showing the cultures, etc. Jason2459 Did some pretty extensive studies with it here on R2R in his biology thread with videos, etc. as well.
As for the dosing instructions, 1ml times x amount whether it be 10 gallons or 25 gallons is pretty much the gold standard for aquarium additives and dosages. As for snails and urchins dieing, that is just not true from Vibrant. What can cause snails and urchins to die are toxic strains of dino die off or the release of heavy metals, toxins, etc. being released into the water as the algaes are being consumed. This is like a one and ten thousand usage case, far from common.
I would love to see these essays if you would be so kind to put me into touch with this gentlemen
www.reef2reef.com
That is awesome it works for you with no ill effects.
If it’s AlgaeFix with new labeling then wouldn’t one save half and go API? I believe that’s part of the issue. Not just that a manufacturer lied but that they are charging double for the same product.
www.reef2reef.com
You basically spelled this out in 2020.After my experience, this is what I thought. I would never have used an algaeside in my lion's tank. If you read through my thread, you can see I never got any of the vibrant advocates to engage in a conversation.
Is Vibrant trying to kill my lions
I've had these lions for over 7 years, there's also another one in this tank for 8 years. I had let my 210g go and it was riddled with algae, so i clean it up and dosed Vibrant, I was amazed. After 3 weeks the tank was so clean I have to start feeding my tangs greens again. I was so impressed I...
Hey now. I am trying to sell my skimmate. Too many chefs in the kitchen.not to take advantage of this terrible situation, and before things implode, I can refill your old bottles for a mere pittance
