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Nitrogen and phosphorus have the same number of valence electrons (five) and will have similar properties.
Phosphorus.
Vanadium properties are more similar to titanium.
No, generally you do not need a lot pf phosphorous to grow grass. Nitrogen is the most important.Grass consumes relatively more nitrogen than phosphorous and potassiumThis is why a lawn fertilizer typically have higher levels of nitrogen compared to the latter two. Example: 33-3-3 (33% nitrogen, 3% phosphorous, and 3% potassium)If you are unsure, you can have a soil test done through your local county extension office and they will be able to tell you if your soil is phosphorous deficient. Typically, this is not a concern, however.
phosphorous shows the property of catenation to a very large extent due to the ability to form p(pi)-p(pi) bonding.
They both are in the 15th period. They have 5 valence electrons. Both form trioxides and pentoxides.
They can, however in Groups the properties are much more similar.
Bart would likely have properties more similar to Twee, as both are metals with similar atomic structures and properties. Grom, on the other hand, is a non-metal that would have different properties compared to Twee.
Na is chemically more like Li than Mg, only physically (measurements, mass) it looks more like Mg
Adding phosphorus to soil that needs more, promotes root growth, winter hardiness, and can hasten maturity in the plants grown there. Nitrogen helps plants to grow and helps them to feed themselves.
No, but elements in the same vertical columns have similar properties.
Since they are in the same group (2A), yes they have similar properties, more than those of elements in other groups.