What a great video
@Jeff Miotke !
The reactors can be adjusted by a factor of 2, and while I believe the larger version tuned down will work for you I agree that the smaller version could have been the better choice. Sorry for that.
I have been helping ARC on a friendly basis, have no commercial interest. I am always happy to support hobbyists and manufacturers, and I appreciate that
@Naturescapes_Rocco @Unexpected and a few others now also understand it very well and help a lot.
I initially suggested Aquarocks Colorado to carry four versions, covering a range of tank sizes. Initially, they started with only two due to understandable logistics reasons. The largest version is quite large because it was assumed that especially in America, it would be used for large tanks. The reactor’s power can be reduced by about a factor of two from its maximum:
View attachment 9083
The easiest is to calculate the target reactor surface area (tank surface / 17.7 for a 1.5 pH drop, tank surface / 35 for a 1.2 pH drop). Reactor surface area equals length * width. When target width has been calculated, rotate the outlet as per above graph and use a ruler to adjust it to the target width.
Note: some further background can be found here:
This is my recommendation to AquaRocksColorado, posted with their permission as it would be good to have some feedback from the members of this forum. I am doing all this as service to the community, have no financial/commercial interest, and believe it is also good to have this information transparent on this forum so that anyone can benefit.
First, a detailed drawing of the end of the reactor, with the water exit calculated such that by rotation of the end cap we can tune the reactor down to 50% of its maximum power. AquaRocksColorado are planning all reactors with a 100mm diameter, and...