I think due to ADSORPTION
Nitrogen makes up 78% of air, so we obviously breathe it in and because our body doesnt 'NEED' Nitrogen, so however much you inhale, you can exhale the same amount as none of the Nitrogen is used up. hope it helped ;p x
Lime can be applied to the soil at anytime. You just have to make sure you do a soil test first to see how much lime is needed.
98% of Titan's atmosphere is Nitrogen
78%
~70%
because the haemoglobin present in our blood has no capacity to absorb nitrogen so the result is that the nitrogen is not absorbed and you breathe out the same amount of nitrogen as you breathed in.......
78% 0of the air we breathe is nitrogen, same as the amount in the air.
The atmosphere is 78.08% Nitrogen78%70%
We have a tahitian lime tree and the largest lime weighs 10g, with an average of 100g per lime.
All soil contains nitrogen - it is a matter of how much. The relative amount of nitrogen in soil can be determined with as small soil sample and a reagent for nitrogen from a soil test kit (simple soil test kits are sold in every garden center). The results do not tell you the "amount" of nitrogen in the soil, only if there is enough for healthy plant growth, or if the amount of nitrogen is too poor for healthy plant growth
Watering thoroughly should help. But you want to be careful, because too much watering will kill the plant, just as too much nitrogen will.
Nitrogen makes up 78% of air, so we obviously breathe it in and because our body doesnt 'NEED' Nitrogen, so however much you inhale, you can exhale the same amount as none of the Nitrogen is used up. hope it helped ;p x
Amount of acidity in an item. i.e. the pH of a lime is much higher than that of water.
Magnesium bicarbonate is a relatively strong base and requires twice as much lime to neutralize it compared to other magnesium compounds.
There are about 10 Calories in half a lime.
Nitrogen already makes up about 80% of the air. It's hard to imagine a scenario in which "too much nitrogen being released" would add any appreciable (or even detectable) amount to that, and even if there were, nitrogen is very nearly inert under conditions we normally see on Earth. So pretty much nothing would happen to the environment.
IT all depends on how good the crop was there could be only 1/2-1 tbsp. However, if you're making a recipe and it calls for the juice of one lime, you can use 2 tbsp of lime juice. Make sure it is not concentrated, or it would end up being too much.