I believe Phosphorus and Calcium are the two main elements used in fertilizers. Phosphorus can be very dangerous to the ecosystem as demonstrated in the phosphorus cycle.
2
Beryllium (Be) will combine in a 1-1 ratio with elements from group 16. It will combine in a 1-2 ratio with elements from group 17 (the halogens.) It will combine in a 3-2 ratio with elements from group 15. Examples: beryllium oxide - BeO; beryllium chloride - BeCl2; beryllium nitride - Be3N2.
shape, size or area ,distance and direction
Yes! Out of the current 118 known elements 92 of them are natural occurring, and 26 are man made. Only 90 of the 92 natural elements are found on Earth. The other 2 natural elements are found in space.
Alkali metals (group 1 elements) have one valence electron. Hence have one ionization energy Alkaline earth metals (group 2 elements) have two valence electron. Hence have two ionization energy
The principal elements in fertilizers are nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.
chemical fertilizers which contain macro-elements are most effective in plant growth like nitrate phosphorus and potassium, micro-elements are also necessary. its better to use organic fertilizers like manure.
Nitrogen , Protien & Phosphorus
Phosphates are excellent fertilizers. The presence of phosphorous in the soil is vital for successful plat propagation. There are two important phosphatic fertilizers - Super Phosphatic and Triple Phosphatic fertilizers.
Potassium, phosphorus and nitrogen.
Potassium, Nitrogen, Sulfer, and Phospherous
because it is important :D
The most important elements in the Earth's atmosphere are N (nitrogen) and O (oxygen).
N (Nitrogen) P (Phosphorus) K (Potassium)
No, plants can make their own sugars by photosynthesis. The purpose of fertilizers is to provide elements such as nitrogen which the plant cannot take in from air or water.
I guess there are a lot but if you think of fertilizers being called "NPK fertilizers" you're already on the right track, so a few are: common elements: N, H, P, O, K common compounds: ammonium salts, phosphate salts and probably urea as well.
Nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium are the elements in ordinary fertilizer.Specifically, the term "ordinary fertilizer" tends to refer to synthetic, non-organic, conventional, commercial, artificial products that businesses, hardware stores and businesses make available for purchase. Such fertilizers are known as "NPK" fertilizers, in reference to the symbols of each of the three chemical elements listed above. The reason lies in the predominance of those elements in the fertilizer. The three elements dominate, because in nature they are among the six most important nutrients that roots need to take in for healthy plant growth.