What is inorganic pollution?

Answer 1

The healthy kind of fertilizer, which does not contain E coli and other nasty diseases, like the manure used on organic farms does. Perhaps you heard of the E coli outbreak a couple of years ago? That came from organic spinach, contaminated with E coli, from cow manure. The "unnatural" fertilizers used on conventional farms do not carry bacteria and diseases. Moreover, they are much more concentrated in the nutrients most needed by crops. And I would like to add that the use of the term "organic" has been totally removed from its actual meaning. The word means "containing carbon". Period. Everything that contains carbon is, by definition, organic. Living or dead; natural or man-made; USDA-approved or not. It's all organic. So there's no such thing as "inorganic agriculture", because everything that falls under the category of agriculture contains carbon. Every man-made insecticide or herbicide contains carbon. So do all the growth hormones and antibiotics. All of these products, which so-called "organic growers" say are so evil, are, in fact, organic. If you're looking for something inorganic that is used in agriculture, you need look no further than water. Water contains only hydrogen and oxygen - no carbon at all - and is therefore very much inorganic. And every single one of these so-called "organic growers" uses water.

Answer 2

Inorganic chemical pollutants are naturally found in the environment but due to human development these pollutants are often concentrated and released into the environment in urban stormwater. The primary inorganic pollutants of concern in urban stormwater are cadmium, copper, lead, zinc, nitrogen, nitrate, nitrite, ammonia, phosphorous, and phosphate. These chemicals are used in every aspect of human activity and are often highly toxic to humans and the environment. This Species Selection Tool categories the inorganic pollutants of primary concern in urban stormwater into two categories: heavy metals and nutrients. The below chemical structures highlight just a few of the inorganic pollutants potentially found in urban stormwater that have potential to be removed using phytoremediation in constructed wetlands.

Answer 3

Inorganic pollution refers to pollutants that come from non-living sources such as metals, minerals, acids, and other chemicals. These pollutants can contaminate water, soil, and air, leading to environmental degradation and harm to human health. Sources of inorganic pollution include industry, mining, agriculture, and improper disposal of waste.

Answer 4

Inorganic farming is an agriculture production method which involves the use of manmade products such as fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, etc.

Answer 5

Waste that will not decompose such as glass, most plastics, metal, rubber tyres etc.