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Acid rain, pollution, and waste
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How does a pH of 3 differ from a pH of 4?
A pH of 3 is more acidic than a pH of 4 and a pH of 4 is more alkaline than a pH of 3. The pH balance of a swimming pool is about 7.6 meaning it is neither acidic or alkalinic, it is neutral!
What has a pH level of 3?
Apples have a pH level of 3. Also, soda has a pH level of 4, and vinegar's pH level is 2.5.
What is a solution with the pH of 3?
2.64
What is pH of 3?
Three is an integer. It does not have a pH. pH is a property of solutions.
What is the pH of H2CO3?
It has the ph level about 3
What is the pH of a sandy loam soil?
3
3. Soil is a habitat for many living things. How do you think climate change might affect these organisms?
hii
If you put milk in coffee how will it affect the pH?
Milk is basic at 3 pH, and coffe is an an acid, so i don't think it would affect it at all.
How do the features of soil affect the plants that can grow in it?
yes the soil determines which plant to grow. for example- cotton grows best in the black soil and wheat in the aluvial soil. this is because the of cetain minerals and the effect of the pH.
What are 3 things that can alter enzyme activity?
1. Temperature. 2. P.H level. 3. Enzyme concentration
Does the pH of Water Affect the Growth of Bean Plants?
of course. any extreme pH such as 9-10 or as low as 3-4 will damage the plant directly but even smaller ranges change the water solutes composition in ways which can be good or bad depending on your soil structure.
What are the most problematic features of the soil and solutions?
1. drainage 2. PH 3. Microbes 4. texture 5. soil structure 6. salinity 7. acidity
How often should you put limestone in your sandy soil for vegetable gardening?
You should lime your soil based on a soil test. If you send a soil sample to a soil test lab and ask for a "lime requirement," they will perform two tests: 1. pH 2. buffer pH The pH will tell you whether you need lime, the buffer pH will tell you how much lime you need if your pH is off. Sandy soils generally require less lime than soils higher in clay. When you lime your soil according to the lime requirement from the test lab, it is usually sufficient for 3 to 5 years. Limestone is only slightly soluble in water, so it takes several years to completely dissolve.
What what are the 6 properties of soil?
these are properties of soil that indicate the type and conditions of the soil and provide a relationship to structural properties
What 3 things does a plant need to germinate?
water ,soil ,sun
What 3 things are in fertalizer?
water and fertalizerfertalizer runoffSunlight, water, soil, and fertalizer
How do you change or keep a certain pH in soil for plants?
To keep a soil at a certain pH, you have to monitor it and add either a liming material when the pH is too low, or an acidifier when the pH is too high. The most popular liming materials are limestone (CaCO3) and dolomitic limestone (a combination of CaCO3 and MgCO3, but CaO and other materials can also be used. After lime has been applied to soil, it usually doesn't require more for another 3 to 5 years. If soil pH is too high, as it can often be when growing ornamental shrubs or blueberries, elemental sulfur (S) is often applied. Aluminum sulfate is also used when a quicker pH change is needed. Aluminum is toxic to many plants, so care must be taken when using Al2(SO4)2.
