For a typical saline solution, a concentration of about 0.9% salt (sodium chloride) is commonly used, which means you would add approximately 5.4 grams of salt to 600 ml of water. This concentration is similar to that found in human bodily fluids. Adjustments can be made based on specific uses, but for general purposes, 5.4 grams is a good guideline.
When you find how to find that, let me know?? ksrb@gilroysm.catholic.edu.au
3.785 litres per gallon. 600ml is about 1 and 1/4 us pints.
the salt comes with a scoop and 1 per gal of water is what I do and it has worked great for me
Depends how much tap water you are using. :)
1 liter of ocean water has about 35 grams of salt.
Salt brine typically weighs around 10.2 pounds per gallon, which is slightly heavier than water due to the addition of salt.
well for you if you have a 48 inch or even a 36 inch on,it might cost about 200-400 dollars. Depends on where you get the salt water.
* 50 grams of salt
depends on how salty it is.. It is 5% salt water
The oceans are about 3.5% salt (by weight). Salinity is generally reported in terms of parts per thousand (abbreviated o/oo), the number of pounds of salt per 1,000 pounds of water; the average ocean salinity is 35 o/oo.
salt is added as per requirement of the taste bud but the more intake can serve many health risks
To match the average salinity of ocean water, add 35 grams of salt to 1 liter of water.