Gasoline can not be extracted from the soil. Gasoline is a byproduct of oil which is extracted from withing the earth. Once the oil is transported to the processing plant, gasoline is made from the oil.
The short answer is: No, soil is never metabolized so energy is not required for its metabolism. More specifically: By definition, only living organisms metabolize anything. And, when they do, energy is always required. But the metabolism of soil never occurs as soil itself contains no nutrient and remains undigested and is excreted unchanged when a living organism ingests it. Two examples of ingesting soil come to mind among higher organisms: Earthworms do eat some wet soil so as to extract vegetable matter from it, but they metabolize only the latter and excrete the soil unchanged and therefore not metabolized. Elephants are also known to eat some soil from which their organism selects useful bacteria to keep but excretes the soil undigested and therefore not metabolized. Among lower organisms, plants do not ingest soil but extract soluble minerals and electrolytes from it through their roots and metabolize these using energy.
soil is so fragile bause its soil
One way is to plant grass or things that have roots that grow in the ground to hold on to the soil, so if something happens the soil wont be moved...:)
Because there are so many different environments in the world and each one needs a particular type of soil so they can fit with the type of weather.
The water makes the soil wet and that causes it to tear apart and drop off. The water keeps on eating away at the soil.
well you can see what types of plants extract oil from soil.... science class 101 <:
So-called "hybrid" cars can be powered by more than one type of fuel. i.e. gasoline/electric - gasoline/diesel - etc. So-called "hybrid" cars can be powered by more than one type of fuel. i.e. gasoline/electric - gasoline/diesel - etc.
Gasoline has a density of around .71g/mL while water's density is 1g/mL so Gasoline floats on Water.
The short answer is: No, soil is never metabolized so energy is not required for its metabolism. More specifically: By definition, only living organisms metabolize anything. And, when they do, energy is always required. But the metabolism of soil never occurs as soil itself contains no nutrient and remains undigested and is excreted unchanged when a living organism ingests it. Two examples of ingesting soil come to mind among higher organisms: Earthworms do eat some wet soil so as to extract vegetable matter from it, but they metabolize only the latter and excrete the soil unchanged and therefore not metabolized. Elephants are also known to eat some soil from which their organism selects useful bacteria to keep but excretes the soil undigested and therefore not metabolized. Among lower organisms, plants do not ingest soil but extract soluble minerals and electrolytes from it through their roots and metabolize these using energy.
Because the nutrients from the soil are made up of dead organisms and the roots extract nutrients from the soil and use it so the plant can grow. Decomposers recycle once-living matter by breaking it down into energy-rich substances
gasoline is running low in the world
Gasoline is a liquid. It is a liquid because the gasoline u pour
soil is so fragile bause its soil
50 ml is one third of a mug, so 50 l is more likely. 50 ml is one third of a mug, so 50 l is more likely.
haha so which one of you chilldress ipc people asked this one haha
soil is one of the primary resources for vegetation, if we lose soil the possibility of vegetation becomes zero so the existence of life on earth.
Yes, the plant gets its nutrients from the soil so it can grow nice and healthy