Answer to Question #88201 in General Chemistry for Gene

Question #88201
I want to water my hydroponic plants with carbonated water to increase the level of CO2 around the roots. The carbonated water has a pH of 4.93 which is a little lower that optimum for the plants. I plan to counteract the low pH created by the carbonated water by following it's application with an application of weak water/potassium hydroxide solution to elevate the pH to approximately 7.0.
Do you think this will work? Do you think there may be a better way to accomplish this? (i.e. buffer the carbonated water with potassium hydroxide by mixing them before application).
1
Expert's answer
2019-04-18T05:04:58-0400

Yes, you can raise the pH of the solution to 7, but this solution is impossible to feed


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Comments

Assignment Expert
19.04.19, 08:12

Dear Gene, Questions in this section are answered for free. We can't fulfill them all and there is no guarantee of answering certain question but we are doing our best. And if answer is published it means it was attentively checked by experts. You can try it yourself by publishing your question. Although if you have serious assignment that requires large amount of work and hence cannot be done for free you can submit it as assignment and our experts will surely assist you.

gene
19.04.19, 03:53

You call that an answer??

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