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- Berlin_Method abstract "The Berlin Method of biological filtration is a method for maintaining a clean and stable environment within a saltwater aquarium, typically a coral reef system. This method relies on the use of ample live rock (rock with live marine organisms and bacteria on or in it). The theory is that aerobic bacteria covering the surface of the porous live rock and sand convert harmful ammonia (from fish and invertebrate waste) into nitrites, then nitrates, which are much less harmful to the tank's inhabitants. Through the process of diffusion, the nitrates move deep within the rock where they are converted by anaerobic bacteria to free nitrogen gas. Left over nitrates are removed through regular partial water changes. As an added measure, a protein skimmer is used to remove some of the dissolved organic compounds before they break down into ammonia.The typical rule of thumb is to use from 1-2 lb (.45 to .9 kg) of live rock per gallon (US) (~ 5 liters) of aquarium water depending on the density of the rock – or filling the tank up 2/3 of the way to the top. The benefit of using live rock is fourfold: First, live rock acts as a biological filter, adding beneficial bacteria. Secondly, it introduces an abundance of marine life into the aquarium that many fish, invertebrates and corals use for food. Thirdly, it provides a natural reef appearance with ample places to locate corals. Lastly, live rock will also help balance and stabilize pH in the aquarium.Calcium, alkalinity and other trace elements which are consumed by corals are replaced through water changes (using natural seawater or a quality synthetic salt mix) or the use of a calcium reactor, kalkwasser (calcium water – calcium hydroxide mixed with pure water) or a balanced two-part solution.".
- Berlin_Method wikiPageExternalLink What-Is-A-Saltwater-Aquarium-Berlin-Filtration-System.htm.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageExternalLink reeftheory.html.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageExternalLink berlin-method.aspx.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageID "1934204".
- Berlin_Method wikiPageLength "2214".
- Berlin_Method wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Berlin_Method wikiPageRevisionID "694896380".
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Aerobic_organism.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Ammonia.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Anaerobic_organism.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Bacteria.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Calcium_reactor.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fishkeeping.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Coral.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Coral_reef.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Diffusion.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Filtration.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Fish.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Invertebrate.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Live_rock.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Marine_aquarium.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Nitrate.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Nitrite.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Nitrogen.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink PH.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Protein_skimmer.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLink Rule_of_thumb.
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLinkText "Berlin Method".
- Berlin_Method wikiPageWikiLinkText "Berlin method".
- Berlin_Method wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Aquarium.
- Berlin_Method subject Category:Fishkeeping.
- Berlin_Method hypernym Method.
- Berlin_Method type Software.
- Berlin_Method comment "The Berlin Method of biological filtration is a method for maintaining a clean and stable environment within a saltwater aquarium, typically a coral reef system. This method relies on the use of ample live rock (rock with live marine organisms and bacteria on or in it).".
- Berlin_Method label "Berlin Method".
- Berlin_Method sameAs Q821799.
- Berlin_Method sameAs Berliner_System.
- Berlin_Method sameAs ベルリン式.
- Berlin_Method sameAs m.0676w7.
- Berlin_Method sameAs Q821799.
- Berlin_Method wasDerivedFrom Berlin_Method?oldid=694896380.
- Berlin_Method isPrimaryTopicOf Berlin_Method.