go to this website. Should help.
http://waterwatch.org.au/publications/module4/nitrogen.html
kjehdahl method
The BUN test stands for blood urea nitrogen test. It is used to measure the urea and nitrogen levels in your blood in order to detect issues with the kidneys or liver.
eutrophication
The solubility of N in water is nil. N is the symbol for nitrogen and this gas does not dissolve in water. However nitrogen as a compound will have different solubility levels.
Blood urea nitrogen test (BUN). Urea is a by-product of protein metabolism. This waste product is formed in the liver, then filtered from the blood and excreted in the urine by the kidneys. The BUN test measures the amount of nitrogen.
The pond water must contain high nitrogen levels.
precipitation is linked to the nitrogen cycle because air contains nitrogen and when the rail falls there's an average of about 12% nitrogen in the water that falls, which affects the nitrgen cycle by boosting nitrogen levels up to aproximetly 12g of nitrogen per 5m squared, which the added nitrogen levels may affect delicate ecosystems if not properly managed. The increase in nitrogen levels is often caused by gases containing nitrogen being released into the atmosphere.
You can use a Soil Test kit (Rapitest Soil Test Kit) to find the pH and levels of nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus.
Because the body does not use the nitrogen in any way.
A doctor will order a Chem 7 lab test to check certain levels of glucose, calcium, sodium, potassium, and carbon dioxide. It also gives the levels of blood urea nitrogen and creatinine.
MANY different things. The standard set of strips test for: Chlorine levels Alkalinity levels (pH) Acidity levels (pH) Stabiliser Salinity levels (if testing in salt water chlorinated pools)
You need to dilute or change the water only when one or both of those levels exceed desired levels. There is no regular schedule for this, as the levels and their increase rate will vary from pool to pool. Get reliable test equipment and test the water yourself periodically, or take a fresh sample of water in to your local pool store to have the levels checked.