£18.55
Bromine is present in water with a concentration of 65 ppm. It therefore falls in the category of most abundant elements.
Hard corals use Bromine for the synthesis of chromoproteins and for the construction of the skeleton. Zooxanthellae then use a small amount of Bromine for the synthesis of photosynthetic enzymes. To obtain the best colouration the concentration of Bromine should be kept as close to natural levels, as slightly lower concentrations dramatically reduce the amount of Bromide tat the coral can use.
1ml of Bromine in 100 litres of water increases the Bromine level by 1.23ppm.
Do not overdose.
£14.90
Zinc is one of the most important trace elements in seawater. It is involved in a variety of cellular processes, e.g: In cell division and... View full product details
£14.90
Vanadium is essential for almost all organisms. It is a co-factor of enzymes, but it is also involved at autocatalytic and regulatory processes in cellular... View full product details
£16.90
Strontium is incorporated into the skeleton of stony corals. The role of Strontium is yet not fully understood, but there is evidence that strontium takes... View full product details