The directions on a bucket of Instant Ocean says (1/2 cup of salt for each gallon of water) You must have a hydrometer (instrument used to measure salinity in water) because there are many variables that affect salinity so the mixing directions are not completely accurate. Never use iodized or non iodized table salt. Instant ocean and reef crystals salt mix contains all the trace elements need for fish, invertebrates, and corals.
*Reef Aquarium 1.023 - 1.025 **FOWLR Aquarium: 1.020 - 1.025 Average Level of Coral Reefs in the wild: 1.025 *With tanks containing coral, Reef Crystals should be used.
**FOWLR- Means Fish Only With Live Rock.
Instant Ocean Sea Salt Mixing Instructions:
# Mix Instant Ocean salt with reverse osmosis or distilled water for optimal results. Tap water can be used, but it must be treated with dechlorinator prior to use. # Stir vigorously to thoroughly mix salt and water. Although the solution can be used immediately, we suggest that you aerate the water with an air pump to adequately oxygenate the water prior to use. # Adjust salinity with an accurate hydrometer such as the SeaTest® Hydrometer full range specific gravity meter. Recommended specific gravity range: 1.020 to 1.023 at 75°F. If specific gravity is too low, add more Instant Ocean salt. If too high, add more dechlorinated water. # Tightly reseal bag to keep moisture out. Be sure to store remaining Instant Ocean salt in a cool, dry place. Important Reminders:
NEVER mix salt in an aquarium containing animals. In new aquariums, transfer animals to the aquarium only after salt is completely mixed, the solution aerated, and specific gravity adjusted correctly. Water Changes:
We recommend monitoring your water parameters (nitrates, phosphates, alkalinity, and pH) and performing 25% water changes as necessary. To prepare small quantities of Instant Ocean salt for use in your water changes, use 1/2 cup of Instant Ocean salt for each U.S. gallon of water. Mix as directed above.
Seawater has a salinity of arround 3.5 percent. So, 1 liter or 1000 milliliters or 1000 cubic centimetrs freshwater needs 35 grams of salt to make "sea water".
Generally saline water is considered a solution containing 3-5 % salt.
Brackish water has 0,05-3 % salt and brine has more than 5 % salt.
1 tablespoon of aquarium salt per 5 gallons, so slightly less than 1/4 tablespoon.
According to the instructions on the container it is 1 tablespoon per 10 gallon tank. Charles Actually it should be 1 tablespoon per 5 gallons of water.
NO IF THE FISH IS A FRESH WATER FISH THAN NO YOULL KILL IT! unless it is a different kind of salt that your nearby petstore recommends
Like Sea saltwater? You need to go to a pet store to get the correct salt, Table salt will not work, You also need a salinity tester. Amount is about 1 pound for 5 gal water.
If you are premixing the salt in a large container outside the tank, then put the sand in first. If you are going to mix the water and salt in the tank, then put the water in and mix it first, and then when its mixed put in the (rinsed!) sand. It will fog up, but that will go away.
Salt water and brackish water are different in terms how the amount of salt. You can say salt water is brackish, since brackish water and salt water both contain salt. However, salt water has more salt than brackish water, since brackish water is a mix between salt water and fresh water (so it has less salt).
Water dissolve and transport salt.
You get two cups then you put your hand on the cup that has the water and the salt and pour it and there it is
It lowers the boiling point, and makes it "salt water".
If you are premixing the salt in a large container outside the tank, then put the sand in first. If you are going to mix the water and salt in the tank, then put the water in and mix it first, and then when its mixed put in the (rinsed!) sand. It will fog up, but that will go away.
no
Drinking water tank NONE unless you want your horse to get diarhea, sick and dehydrated
No
they will die
In general that is not a good idea. It will contain too much sodium or potassium. When you add the salt water mix to the water, the manufacturer expects the water to be free or nearly free of these. The extra minerals will change the salt water into one that has too much salt or too much potassium. Having said that, I think there are some people who do use it and do ok. It probably depends on how they make their salt water and what they put in the tank.
put regular water in and and put your own amount of salt in it so it won't be a lot of salt
Salt Water Fish
Yes and No because the snake may or may not be healty and if anything get a salt water fish tank because if you let salt water let it soak there for 2-3 days,then dump the water out. Then put salt water in and any fish you would like.
half tea spoon every gallon water
yes it can. it will die if you want to put it. it will harden and die
Aquarium conditioning salt at a level of about 0.20% is safe for your betta, so you can immediately put your fish back in the tank. If you think you may have put too much salt in, use a salinity test to check your tank and make adjustments if necessary before putting your betta back in.