Tommo Posted December 26, 2008 Share Posted December 26, 2008 It is interesting that we all keep the temps at different levels Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stevenkoh08 Posted June 16, 2010 Share Posted June 16, 2010 currently i've kept a few SPS in my tank with 28-29 so far ok and it start to grow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FuEl Posted June 16, 2010 Share Posted June 16, 2010 30-30.5 degrees celcius is still tolerable by SPS. Lethal temperature for SPS seems to be 30.5-31 degree celcius, where you can notice STN. Quote Always something more important than fish. http://reefbuilders.com/2012/03/08/sps-pico-reef/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thairun Posted June 29, 2010 Share Posted June 29, 2010 30-30.5 degrees celcius is still tolerable by SPS. Lethal temperature for SPS seems to be 30.5-31 degree celcius, where you can notice STN. +1..........me set my temp at 26.5-27.5 consistently. IMHE...In 2 ocassion, firstly my chiller pump mulfunction and brought temp to 31.5 deg and suffered 3 collonies STNed. Second forget to on back chiller after maintenance and temp raise to 30+ deg. without any sps casualty. Quote Mix reef-Main tank 3x2.5x2.5ftA TI 3ft 8tube Hitachi compressor unit 1HP 1 x AP- 702 Deltec 1 x Coral Lab CR with Ph controller; 1X AquaMedic Kalk Reactor top off Baby fish dosing kh/Sr&Kcl/mg DI water thru kalkwasser 1 x Skimz Fr with BRS gfo 2 x Rio 32hF main pump 1 x Pinpt Orp monitor 1 X Pinpt Ph monitor Aquamedic wave maker Sump 3x1.5ft plumbed together with; 1.5ft cube live rock Frag tank 5x1x1ft Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SRC Member braincoral Posted July 2, 2010 SRC Member Share Posted July 2, 2010 think 28 degree is the max for sps? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clee123 Posted July 7, 2010 Share Posted July 7, 2010 The followings points are taken from Reef Central: SPS metabolic rates rise as temperature rises. They may consequently use more oxygen, carbon dioxide, nutrients, calcium and alkalinity at higher temperatures. This higher metabolic rate can also increase both their growth rate and waste production at higher temperatures. Another important impact of temperature is on the chemical aspects of the aquarium. The solubility of dissolved gases such as oxygen and carbon dioxide, for example, changes with temperature. Oxygen, in particular, can be a concern because it is less soluble at higher temperature. From my experience: I originally set my temperature range at 26 - 28 and my ORP reading was 317 When I adjusted my temperature range at 25 - 27 and my ORP reading has improved to 400 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stevenkoh08 Posted July 7, 2010 Share Posted July 7, 2010 i've maintain my temp at 28-29 and the orp reading maintain above 400mv and with 40 fishes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SRC Member oceanviper Posted July 7, 2010 SRC Member Share Posted July 7, 2010 I'm setting my tank temperature to be 28degC with SPS.... Of course not those high end SPS.... Keeping those more hardy like birdnest, monti, etc.. Quote Tank : 3 x 2 x 1.8 ( setup end Feb 2014 ) --> 4 x 2 x 1.8 ( setup early Nov 2016 ) Skimmer : Bubble Magus NAC6 --> Bubble Magus Curve 7 Return pump : Jebao 10000l/h ( down in 17th December 2014 ) --> Jebao DC-12000 ( 19th December 2014 ) Compressor drop-in coil Wavemaker : Tunze 6105 x 1 Lights : Modular based DIY LED light x 4 Chaeto in the sump Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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