saltwater
Saltwater is a very powerful catalyst for the process of rusting.
PH 75 is the most acid.
Saltwater taffy tastes better. :D
Saltwater is a neutral one. So you can use a red litmus paper.
The pH for a aquarium is 5-7
Dolomite can be used in saltwater aquariums to buffer changes in pH of the water
The density and pressure of saltwater is different from freshwater as is much of the bacterias and parasites. The acidity of the water is also of concern as the lower the PH the higher the acidity of the water. Saltwater being of a higher PH would not handle the lower PH of freshwater very well. Also if moving a freshwater fish to saltwater that fish will lose a great amount of water in it's body causing death and if the saltwater fish is moved to freshwater it will gain great amounts of water causing death.
Water is neutral, usually around 7.0. The oceans tend to have a pH around 8.0-8.2 on the reefs, so they are slightly basic. The pH can fluctuate depending on the depth, time of day, etc.
I would not advise messing with the pH in a salt water (marine) aquarium. If you follow the directions on the particular testing kit that you have you should be OK but messing around with pH is a very dangerous thing to do and may quickly and easily result in dead fish.
You would be best of taking a sample to a pool shop for testing and getting their advice on the remedy.
Add muriatic acid. You could take a water sample to a pool store, and they will tell you how much to add. Or add 1/4 gal each day until the pH drops to 7.4-7.5. 7.5 is ideal pH for salt water systems.
Same as for any other pool. Ph = 7.6; alk. = 80-120; cyan. = 50 to 75. Why are you using bromine with a chlorine salt system?
because saltwater fish must be live in saltwater
In saltwater. In saltwater.
The saltwater crocodile likes saltwater.
Saltwater is a solution because you can get fresh water and some salt and mix it and then you get saltwater.