jawfishray
Member
Considering the foundation of gas exchange involved with the closed tank system, how could the smoke be excluded from the water table?
There was a comment above that mentioned that smoke could not enter the system. I can think of no reason why the smoke would not contaminate the water.
That sort of logic, please this is not a personal flame or pointing fingers but rather a personal observation from a lifetime of dealing with the habit, is like saying "my grandfather smoked for 60yrs and look at him, healthy as ever". Well truth be told, grandpa's generation was taught to keep medical/personal information to themselves, that sort of talk is considered whining. In fact grandpa has been slowly eaten away from his habit, but can't/won't stop.
Sorry OT slightly there.
I believe that without a doubt any airbourne particulates can and are being introduced into all of our tanks everyday. Smoke, which leaves a significant residue, can be considered a promise of funk in the sump.
IMO, based on logic
Ray
There was a comment above that mentioned that smoke could not enter the system. I can think of no reason why the smoke would not contaminate the water.
That sort of logic, please this is not a personal flame or pointing fingers but rather a personal observation from a lifetime of dealing with the habit, is like saying "my grandfather smoked for 60yrs and look at him, healthy as ever". Well truth be told, grandpa's generation was taught to keep medical/personal information to themselves, that sort of talk is considered whining. In fact grandpa has been slowly eaten away from his habit, but can't/won't stop.
Sorry OT slightly there.
I believe that without a doubt any airbourne particulates can and are being introduced into all of our tanks everyday. Smoke, which leaves a significant residue, can be considered a promise of funk in the sump.
IMO, based on logic
Ray