In twenty years of fish pond engineering practice, we have come to realize that a healthy ornamental water body is essentially a precise contract between microorganisms, aquatic organisms and the physical environment. By combining the breeding standards of the Japanese Koi Association (JKIA), the latest results of the German Institute of Fluid Mechanics and the Institute of Aquatic Biology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, we have broken down the seemingly arcane process of "water cultivation" into 36 quantifiable technical nodes. In particular, the alkaline residue of concrete pools, the "short-flow effect" of filtration systems, and the low-temperature inactivation of nitrifying bacteria are three invisible killers most easily overlooked by novices. In this edition, a new module of big data analysis based on 200 project cases is added, which can help you to predict the special treatment solutions for different climatic zones (e.g. acidic soils in South China and saline soils in Northwest China).
│ Level 1: Rotary drum filter (80 mesh)
│ Level 2: Nanofiber bags (50μm)
│ Level 3: Protein separator (for outdoor pools)
└─ Bottom: Porous ceramic ring (25-30 mm)
└─ Central: moving bed biofilm (K3 filler)
└── Upper: three-dimensional elastic filler (spacing 15cm)
impunity | incentives | prescription |
---|---|---|
whiteout | heterotrophic outbreak | Stop eating + Oxygenation + Photosynthetic bacteria |
Filter material sloughing | biofilm overgrowth | Combined gas and water backwashing |
High nitrites | collapse of nitrification system | Supplemental sodium bicarbonate + reduced feeding |
When you have completed the first closed-loop ecosystem, you will realize that the most delicate filtration system is actually time itself. The seemingly slow process of microbial proliferation, mineral dissolution, and algal turnover is nature's code for a water body's ability to heal itself. It is recommended that you reread Chapter 6 of the manual, "Atlas of Biological Indicator Species," every quarter, and you will develop an intuitive sense of how to predict changes in water quality by observing the activity of daphnids - this is when engineers and the water body truly come to understand each other. Remember, we are not designing a mechanical device, but a breathing liquid life form. For more information, please contact us at 020-82686289.