ScottT1980
Well-Known Member
Actually, I must ammend my earlier comment about P being a cation (it is but I meant PO4), it must have been a bit earlier and the years of general chem are long gone.
Phosphate is an anion, phosphrous is a cation. I would imagine that calcium binding to PO4 could be the cause for concern...
Anyway, just wanted to recognize my mistake
Take er easy
Scott T.
Phosphate is an anion, phosphrous is a cation. I would imagine that calcium binding to PO4 could be the cause for concern...
Anyway, just wanted to recognize my mistake
Take er easy
Scott T.