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But what would happen if it weren't? If lightning struck?

Once you provide a path for flow...like when my arm touches the grounded lighting fixture...then and only then will your fish get shocked. As to the electromagnetic field you're speaking of, I work around 500kv lines all the time and have never heard of anyone getting drain bamage?

It would be safe to assume then that if you live beneath a high voltage line that you would provide a path to ground for that voltage. At what point then can the fish become conductors?

http://saltaquarium.about.com/gi/dy...ral%2Fgrounding Also, check out related boards at bottom of this page.

I have to go with the whole conductive path thing. After much thought and consideration I feel that going with electrical theory will be enough for me. Electricity must have a path to ground or to and electrical load for induced voltage to be conductive. My tank is glass, supports are...

Check out this info I found. Grounds may not necessarily be good. http://saltaquarium.about.com/gi/dyn...al%2Fgrounding

I have approx. 2.5 volts stray voltage in my tank. What is acceptable? What are the first symptoms I might see of too much?

How will I know when it's time?

What did you change in your filtration?

I have a friend with pumping xenias in his 12 gal Nano and things seem to be going well.

I have a 12 gal Nano. How often should I change out the carbon bag?:eek: