What chemical is required to be brought in from the outside of the cell for the Calvin cycle to occur

possible dirty or bad salinity sensor

Hobart are commercial machines so require commercial chemicals. Companies like Johnson diverse and ecolab are the usual favourites, but wherever you buy your cleaning equipment from will have a brand they can sell you. Most companies also provide and setup automatic dispensers with their chemicals. Find a supplier and ask them what they can do for you

i don\'t think it matters. it\'s not like it\'ll spoil or undergo some sort of chemical reaction. afaik, any changes that occur with chemicals such as diesel and alcohol would require heat if not some other processes that would involve other chemicals. but again, don\'t take my word for it. ask a mechanic.

Across
2. Glycolysis
10. Cellular respiration
12. Pigments
13. Cytric acid cycle
14. Photosynthesis
15. Electron transport

down.
1. Alcoholic fermentation
3. Adenosine triphosphate
4. light dependent
5. Nadp
6. photolysis
7. Chlorophyii
8. Adenosine diphosphate
9. Calvin cycle
11. LIGHT INDEPENDENT

Use bone shavings or baking soda clean outside the pot, rust etc ,use a sand paper put the powdered bone or baking soda I like it on the outside then add superglue a chemical reaction occurs and it becomes hard as a rock u would need a hammer and chisel to get it to come off good luck

The Calvin cycle. Here is a tutorial on it to help explain it clearly:

http://www.biology-online.org/1/4_photosynthesis.htm

hi any of these beeps that occur outside normal operation are normally indicating an error picked up by the processor and most times requires service you could try switching off machine and unpluging it for a couple of minutes then plug it back in ,this ill ussually reset any memery faults if they are able tobe reset
cheers grant

Hi curlyall,

I'm Harvey the Master Plumber.

Your problem is: You have just brought a secound hand spa, you are woundering what sort of chemicals etc are required, there are no instuctions with it

If your spa is the type that you fill once, then you must treat it just like a swiming pool. Go to the local pool supplies store. They will be happy to set you up. Don't forget PH testing kit! Test it every day. And I prefer non chlorine chemicals. It's also helpfull to have a small submersible pump in case you need to replace the water sometime. Happy soaking!

Feel free contact me again!
Please give me a rating here at fixya.com before you sign off
Thank you,
Harvey your Master Plumber

Hello hiyya1311,

I would really recommend against painting the radio. Paints may contain chemicals that can be harmful to electronics. Even if you could get the outer shell of the chassis completely removed and separated from the electronics components before painting (which is likely not a small undertaking), the paint can still emit fumes for a long time after drying and those fumes could potentially contain corosive chemicals.

As far as cleaning, most manufacturers recommend thay you simply wipe the outside of the unit off with a damp cloth when cleaning is needed. (NOTE: a damp cloth NOT a wet one.) Most radios are gasketed against dust so the inside of the radio should not require any cleaning. Should the grooves along the outside of radio require extra attention you can use a dry (or damp, if necessary) cotton swab. (Again, not a wet cotton swab.) Do not use cleanser or chemical cleaning products on the radio under any circumstances.

If you have experience in disassembling electronics devices and feel comfortable in your ability to take the unit apart and put it back together, instructions on doing so (including diagrams) are in the manufacturer's service manual which is available from Kenwood Communications. You can contact the manufacturer on their website at http://www.kenwoodusa.com/Communications. However this should rarely (if ever) be required for cleaning the unit and may void your warranty if you still under the warranty period of the radio.

Best regards,
Ken
"Go Ahead. Use Us."