While we're waiting for the info requested, a couple of general observations.
If fish are intended, a low-tech or natural method planted tank is recommended as opposed to a high-tech. The natural planted tank is easier to run, far less susceptible to problems, and safer for fish. It is also considerably less expensive to set up and to operate.
Light is the key. Aquatic plants require a minimum intensity of light (it somewhat varies depending upon the species) to drive photosynthesis, and the light must provide good red, blue and green wavelengths. Once the light is selected, you have to ensure there are sufficient nutrients (plants require 17 nutrients, and in something of a specific proportion to each other) so the plants can use the light. If the light is too bright, or on too long, or not bright enough, or there are too many nutrients or not enough nutrients...in all these cases problem algae will take over.
It may sound very complicated but it actually is not, but the first and most important factor is the light.