PREGUNTAS FRECUENTES

Tienes preguntas, nosotros tenemos respuestas.

Lea algunas de las preguntas y respuestas más comunes acerca de los productos Cutter®

  • ¿Qué hago en caso de una emergencia?
    Si una PERSONA o un ANIMAL se expone a los productos® Cutter, llame inmediatamente al 1-800-633-2873. El centro médico tiene personal los siete días de la semana, las 24 horas del día.
  • ¿Dónde puedo encontrar una lista de conversiones comunes?

    LÍQUIDOS

    1 cda. sopera = 3 cucharaditas
    1 onza líquida = 6 cucharaditas= 2 cdas. soperas = 29.573 mL
    1 pinta = 16 onzas líquidas = 2 tazas = 473.17 mL = 0.473 L
    1 cuarto de galón = 2 pintas = 32 onzas líquidas = 946.34 mL
    1 galón = 4 cuartos de galón = 8 pintas = 128 onzas líquidas = 3.785 L
    6 onzas líquidas = 3/4 taza
    8 onzas líquidas = 1 taza

     

    CONSEJOS ÚTILES

    1½ cdas. soperas en 3 galones de agua = 1½ cucharaditas en 1 galón de agua
    2 cdas. soperas en 3 galones de agua = 2 cucharaditas en 1 galón de agua

     

    ÁREA
    1 pie cuadrado = 929.030 centímetros cuadrados (cm2)
    1 acre = 43,560 pies cuadrados = 4,046.856 metros cuadrados

     

    PESO
    1 oz = 28.35 gramos

     

    CÓMO DETERMINAR LOS PIES CUADRADOS
    RECTÁNGULO: Largo x ancho
    TRIÁNGULO: La altura (o longitud) x la mitad de la base (o anchura)
    CÍRCULO: El diámetro al cuadrado x 0,7854 (El diámetro es la longitud de una línea recta que pasa por el centro del círculo).

     

    CÓMO DETERMINAR LOS PIES CUADRADOS
    Largo de la habitación x ancho de la habitación x alto de la habitación

     

    TEMPERATURA

    centígrados: Multiplicar por 1.8 (= 9/5), + 32 = Fahrenheit
    Fahrenheit:-32, multiplicar el resto por 0.5556 (=5/9) = centígrados
    0 C Punto de congelación de agua = 32 F
    10 C Día cálido de invierno = 50 F
    20 C Día suave de primavera = 68 F
    30 C Día caluroso de verano = 86 F
    37 C Temperatura corporal normal = 98.6 F
    40 C Condiciones de ola de calor = 104 F
    100 C Punto de ebullición de agua = 212 F

  • What is a reef tank?
    A reef tank is a saltwater tank based on corals and invertebrates, such as anemones; fish are secondary. Live rock is an intricate, important part of a reef tank.
  • What is live rock/sand, and why do I need it?
    Live rock is the term used for pieces of calcareous rock taken from the ocean, usually close to shore. When first harvested, it will have a considerable population of small shrimps, crabs, worms, anemones and other little animals. It is recommended to use 1–1.5 lbs of live rock to every 1 gallon of water. In a mature saltwater system, live rock encourages a population of microorganisms, sponges, small shrimps and other living things. These animals play an important role in the tank’s ecosystem.

    Living sand is similar to live rock, in that it is sand removed from the ocean and contains millions of tiny microscopic animals that help maintain a balanced, filtered ecosystem in your saltwater tank. If the sand you buy is not living sand, it can become that way, over time, as animals migrate from the live rock to populate it. It is used in place of gravel, crushed coral or Dolomite as a substrate. The primary job of these organisms is to keep the substrate clean and not allow buildup of detritus. This is important as they take the place of vacuuming the tank.
  • What is a FOWLR system?
    FOWLR is an acronym for “fish only with live rock.” Many people set up tanks this way for the beauty, filtration capacity and live food produced by the rock. Live rock, although expensive, makes a fish-only tank much easier to maintain and adds to its aesthetic appeal.
  • How long should I wait to add fish to a new aquarium?
    Make sure all of the equipment has been running successfully for several days prior to adding any fish. Your temperature should not be fluctuating, and the salinity should be stable. We would recommend waiting a minimum of three days, but preferably seven days, to be sure all is stable and safe for the first fish. Be sure to add BIO-Spira to help balance your aquarium.
  • What are some good beginner fish?
    Damsels, Clowns and Chromis are common in the marine hobby, but some also use Mollies that have been acclimated to salt water. Be sure to work with your local retailer to purchase hardy and healthy pets.
  • How many fish can I have in my tank?
    If you have decided on a fish-only aquarium, you can have about one inch of fish for every three gallons of water. Make sure you look into how large your fish will get. That cute one-inch fish can grow up to be a three-foot monster! If you have decided on a reef tank, you will want to keep fish to a minimum. As a rule, you should allow about one inch of fish for 10 gallons of water.
  • How often should I complete water changes?
    Water changes are important for all types of fish tanks. At Instant Ocean®, we recommend changing 20 percent every other week. If you have a high bio-load, more frequent changes may be necessary.