Fertilizer has three numbers for the ingredients. Nitrogen, phosphate and potash are the components. So when you buy fertilizer, the first number stands for the nitrogen, the second number for phosphate, and the third number is the potash. Calcium, sulfur, and magnesium are used as micronutrients.
Potash
Nitrogen is the mineral used in fertilizers as ammonium nitrate. It is also a key component in explosives such as TNT (trinitrotoluene).
Gypsum is a non-silicate mineral that contains sulfur and oxygen. It is a soft mineral commonly used in making plaster for construction and as a fertilizer in agriculture.
Phosphate fertilizer is primarily made using phosphate rock, which is a mineral mined from deposits around the world. The rock is processed to extract the phosphorus content, which is then combined with other nutrients and additives to create various types of phosphate fertilizers.
Graphite is the mineral used in pencils.
Phosphate is the correct answer.
Phosphoric acid is used to make phosphate fertilizer and is also found in soft drinks.
gypsum
gypsum
Nitrate
Sulfur
sulfur
Potash
Nitrogen is the mineral used in fertilizers as ammonium nitrate. It is also a key component in explosives such as TNT (trinitrotoluene).
Basically nitrogen is nitrate and nitrates are a Mineral used in plant growth
Gypsum has a wide variety of uses. It can be used as fertilizer. It is the main component of most plaster. Its alabaster form has been used for sculptures. It's also heavily used in construction.
Sulfur is used to make fertilizer, paper, film, matches, tires, and drugs.