Nyos Ion Elements 3 Alk/pH

The necessity of using trace elements has been known in reef tanks for decades.

The introduction of modern water analysis offers completely new possibilities for monitoring the consumption of trace elements in saltwater aquariums. In the process, new insights have also emerged into which trace elements are relevant and in what proportion they are consumed. Important individual elements such as vanadium, rubidium or selenium were often neglected in the past. It is also now known that certain elements such as iron and zinc must be specially stabilized, otherwise they are not available.

This is exactly where the new Nyos ION ELEMENTS 1 CA/MG, 2 CA/MG, 3 ALK/PH come into play:

• State-of-the-art trace element mixtures based on real consumption of modern reef aquariums
• Full range supply of all important trace elements including vanadium, selenium, rubidium
• “Fast-volatile” elements such as iron or zinc are stabilized and directly available
• Adjustable to your tank’s consumption
• Easy dosing by adding to the Nyos ION-B CA/MG+ and ALK/PH+ solutions

Nyos ION ELEMENTS 3 ALK/PH is a state-of-the-art trace element mixture based on real consumption of modern reef aquariums. It contains the following elements: fluorine, iodine, potassium, selenium.

• State-of-the-art trace element mixtures based on real consumption of modern reef aquariums
• Elements are stabilized and directly available
• Adjustable to your tank’s consumption
• Easy dosing by adding to the Nyos® ION-B CA/MG+ solution

Instruction:

Nyos ION ELEMENTS 3 ALK/PH is not added to the aquarium, but to the Nyos ION-B CA/MG+ solution. The target dosage is 20ml per liter (34 fl oz) of Nyos® ION-B CA/MG+. To get a feeling for your aquarium's needs, start with 10ml per liter (34 fl oz) and then increase the value continuously over 2-4 weeks until your trace element levels are in the target range. For monitoring purposes, we recommend regular ICP analysis of your aquarium.

Note:

If no trace elements have been added to your aquarium in the past, it may take some time before the increase in trace element concentrations becomes noticeable.