The most important elements that largely contribute to plants are Hydrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Hideo Okajima has written: 'The significance of minor elements on plant physiology' -- subject(s): Deficiency diseases in plants, Effect of trace elements on Plants
R Dorrington Williams has written: 'Minor elements and their effects on the growth and chemical composition of herbage plants' -- subject(s): Chemical analysis, Effect of metals on Plants, Plants, Plants, Effect of metals on
Gerhardt Frederick Riedel has written: 'Isotopic exchange and complexation of iron, zinc, and manganese in a long-term marine phytoplankton culture' -- subject(s): Effect of trace elements on Plants, Plants, Effect of trace elements on
There are plenty of elements in plants such as carbon. Oxygen is also another very important element found in plants.
Elements have an effect of their own and are not subordinate to the total effect.
Plants require a large number of elements to function properly, mainly carbon, oxygen and hydrogen, essentially used in many biochemical pathways. In addition to these essential elements, plants also require a dose of nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium and magnesium effects growth of the plant.
no it does not effect plants.
There are no plants there
destroys all the plants
yes
all elements are subordinate to the total effect and do not overshadow it.
The effect of the sun to the plants is very good. The sun helps the plants in the process known as photosynthesis. This is a process through which plants manufacture their food.