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09-24-2009, 09:24 PM #1
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using dry ice 4 co2
I looked it up too on wiki - makes more sense now.
Originally Posted by oddish
I didn't mean it like that, that N would affect the quantitative amount (partial pressure) of CO2 produced. It's just a shame that the "flue gas" has to have so much N in it, and drops the percentage of CO2 in the flue gas. The amount of CO2 is unchanged. But this a cheap method of providing CO2 to the plants, not like a CO2 tank.
Originally Posted by oddish
Dead on about about the biochemistry with hemoglobin and CO. CO's affinity to bond to the heme is (i think) 4x stronger than O2's. It takes a while for the CO to break off the heme, and allow it to carry O2 again. Also curious for what that means to a plants biochemistry, if CO is present.
Originally Posted by oddish
I know Stinky is great with chemistry - if she sees this, maybe she can enlighten us on the topic of CO + plants?
:stoned:DOUGAL25 Reviewed by DOUGAL25 on . using dry ice 4 co2 ive got 2 shop lights with 2 builbs in each light, 60 watts each builb, and 4 plants inthe center of the lights. i keep the lights about 2 inches from the top of the plant. the lights are hanging from the clothes rack in my closet. i bought a little fan and some plastic drop clothes (the ones for panting). covered the whole thing with the drop clothes so its hanging from the clothes rack to the floor, got 3 pounds of dry ice put it in a tub with warm water and stuck it in the enclosed area on Rating: 5










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