In hydro, it's impossible to add Ca without adding N, and very hard to add N without adding Ca... (unless you're changing the pH at the same time)
Potassium nitrate is the other major salt in hydro nutes, and has an NPK of 13-0-44, which means you'd get a K overload if this was used mostly to supply nitrates.
I'm not saying you should do this, but to give you an idea of the limitations, in order to add N without adding Ca, I'd have to raise the amount of potassium nitrate used, then reduce the amount of monopotassium phosphate (
0-52-34) used. With the lowered phosphate, I'd have to use phosphoric acid to get it back. Now the solution is acidic... Balancing the acidity with potassium hydroxide puts the K back making the whole effort futile. The more you stare at it, the more you realize it only really happens one way. Trying to add N without adding Ca in hydro is futile unless you just happen to need more K.