No. algae requires sunlight to grow, and gasoline is harmful to most living things. However, algae like organisms, called microbes, can survive in water contaminated diesel fuel. They form large colonies that can infest the entire fuel system of a diesel powered engine.
Lakes.
Yes, algae can grow in water up to 54 degrees Celsius, when water is heated to 55 degrees Celsius and above, bacteria and algae cannot grow and thrive.
Yes, algae can grow in diesel fuel under certain conditions, such as when water is present in the fuel tank. Algae feed on carbon dioxide in the air and nutrients in the fuel, leading to their growth. This can clog fuel filters and cause engine problems if not dealt with promptly.
Algae.
If there is moisture available algae can grow in the desert.
If there is moisture available algae can grow in the desert.
no they do not any type of algae eaters only eat algae that has grown on your tanks glass
Algae is a result of high levels of phosphates in the tank. A Phos-Ban Reactor is used in mainly saltwater tanks, but can be used in freshwater tanks also.
Running gasoline in a diesel will do serious damage to the engine. You must remove all the gasoline from the tanks, & fuel lines. Purge all gasoline. If you have not starter the engine just drain the tanks.
Dude mostly in fish tanks if u dont clean ur fish tank daily and in the seas oceans rivers lakes and somewhere else but cant remember
Yes as long as all the gasoline is removed. Be sure and write diesel on the tank.
ayiyill