Why is the haber process important?

Answer 1

See link below for a discussion of the process. Nitrogen which reacts very little at normal temperatures and pressures, is placed under heat and pressure, and is reacted with hyrogen gas over a catalyst, forming ammonia.

Answer 2

The Haber process is important because prior to its discovery, ammonia had been difficult to produce on an industrial scale, and fertilizer generated from ammonia today is responsible for sustaining one-third of the Earth's population.It is estimated that half of the protein within human beings globally is made of nitrogen that was originally fixed by this process, the remainder was produced by nitrogen fixing bacteria and archaea

Answer 3

The Haber process is the process for converting nitrogen (from the atmosphere) and hydrogen (from natural gas) into ammonia.