Something must be wrong for there to be particulates suspended in the water. Have you been leaving uneaten food in the tank? I would advise a large water change (about 80%) syphoned from as close to the substrata (base) as possible. Also check that the filter flow is OK and the filter medium is doing its job.
water is boiled - the steam is captured and cooled back to water. Will remove heavy particulates and other elements.
particles freeze them
You should change the water in an aquarium regularly, typically every 1-2 weeks, to maintain a healthy environment for the fish and remove waste and toxins.
Yes. The filter system is designed to remove particulates that pollute the water, not to serve as a purification device. Some of the particulates it can remove include algae or other plant organisms, floating dirt, dead insects and their waste products, and other floating or suspended debris matter.
To do a water change effectively in an aquarium, follow these steps: Prepare new water by treating it with a water conditioner to remove chlorine and other harmful chemicals. Use a siphon to remove about 25-50 of the water from the aquarium, depending on the tank's size and the water quality. Clean the gravel or substrate while siphoning to remove debris and waste. Pour the new treated water into the tank slowly to avoid disturbing the fish and the tank's environment. Monitor the water parameters after the water change to ensure the health of the fish and other aquatic life.
That is the correct spelling of dust (small particulates, or to remove them).
To effectively remove black algae from your aquarium, you can scrub the affected areas with a brush or sponge, perform regular water changes to maintain water quality, reduce the amount of light your aquarium receives, and consider adding algae-eating fish or snails to help control the algae growth.
To fix a leaking aquarium, first, remove all the water and fish. Then, identify the source of the leak and apply a waterproof sealant or patch to the area. Allow the sealant to dry completely before refilling the aquarium with water and returning the fish.
To properly perform an aquarium water change, follow these steps: Turn off all equipment in the aquarium. Use a siphon to remove about 25-50 of the water from the tank. Use a gravel vacuum to clean the substrate while siphoning the water. Treat the new water with a water conditioner to remove chlorine and chloramine. Slowly add the treated water back into the tank. Turn the equipment back on. Monitor the water parameters to ensure the health of the fish.
To effectively disinfect aquarium gravel, first remove it from the tank and rinse it thoroughly with water to remove any debris. Then, soak the gravel in a solution of 1 part bleach to 19 parts water for 15-20 minutes. Rinse the gravel well with water to remove any bleach residue before returning it to the tank.
I have a 75-gallon aquarium and I remove debris and change out 10 gallons of water once a week. So if you have an an aquarium clean it once a week and replace at least 10% of the water weekly.
To effectively clean a water string filter in your aquarium, first, unplug the filter and remove it from the tank. Rinse the filter in a bucket of aquarium water to remove debris. Gently scrub the filter with a soft brush to dislodge any buildup. Avoid using soap or chemicals. Reassemble the filter and place it back in the tank. Plug it in and monitor water quality to ensure proper filtration.