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#11
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What do you base this on?
__________________
"Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects." - Will Rogers Ripples Aquatic Habitats
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#12
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http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/ox...ter-d_841.html
Note that the units are in milligrams per liter, and that the chart is assuming pure oxygen. Atmospheric pressure is 1 bar (at sea level), but the oxygen partial pressure is just 1/5 of that, so the solubility is 1/5th the number at 1 bar. Assuming you have a 1000 gallon freshwater pond (salt reduces the solubility), at 32F, you could have as much as 0.27 cubic feet of dissolved oxygen. At 68F that number drops to a whopping 0.17 cubic feet dissolved in that entire 1000 gallons. |
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#13
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Quote:
http://www.insiteig.com/pdfs/solubil...n-in-water.pdf There is more Oxygen, by volume, in cold water (when the fish don't need it) than there is in warm water (when the fish DO need it). One of nature's conundrums.
__________________
"Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects." - Will Rogers Ripples Aquatic Habitats
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#14
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Quote:
I'm just saying that even in cold water, the maximum amount of dissolved oxygen is very small. Oxygen's solubility in water just isn't that great, and no matter how slow a fish's metabolism is in cold water, the amount of available oxygen is still finite. |
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