Black Argonite Is magnetic??????

cranberry

Active Member
Originally Posted by ophiura
http:///forum/post/3100490
BTW, I also encourage you to look at the particle differences between calcareous sands (eg the north shore Hawaii one) and the volcanic/siliceous sands. The angularity is sometimes striking...and it does impact microfauna and even larger sand sifters in some cases. Not all calcareous sands are quite so rounded but siliceous sand is frequently relatively more angular.
This is one of the reasons we don't recommend silica sands for seahorses.
 
S

shrimpy brains

Guest
Alright, so I am officially talked out of black sand.
Thanks, op for bringing this to our attention. Hope things work out for you.
And thanks to the rest of you for all the facts and advice!!
 

bamacj5

Member
speaking on the static electricity thing doesnt electricity move better through water than air and better through saltwater, just a thought seems like ive heard it some where
 

bang guy

Moderator
Originally Posted by BAMACJ5
http:///forum/post/3100684
speaking on the static electricity thing doesnt electricity move better through water than air and better through saltwater, just a thought seems like ive heard it some where
Yes, electricity moves very well through saltwater. That's why I find it hard to believe anything submerged in saltwater could build a static charge.
 
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