yes
High levels of phosphates in water can contribute to algal blooms, which can lead to decreased oxygen levels in the water as the algae die and decompose. This can harm aquatic life, disrupt the ecosystem, and affect water quality. Additionally, excessive phosphates in drinking water can pose health risks, potentially impacting human health through increased exposure.
Many countries require the removal of phosphates from all waste. The reason for this is that phosphates promote the growth of cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) causing eutrophication, where the level of cyanobacteria means that other organisms cannot breed. Interestingly, further studies have shown that eutrophication only occurs in cases where the organisms that feed on cyanobacteria, such as zoo-plankton, are absent. This is usually the case due to other pollutants, such as heavy metals or pesticides
Most phosphates now found in water got there either from detergents or fertilizers used on crops. Detergents as a source of phosphates has been significantly reduced in recent years by changes to the formulations of most household detergents used in developed countries, but continues to be a problem in many third world countries. The phosphates enter the water from the sewage from homes and from runoff from fertilized crops.
Phosphates in fertilizer are a key nutrient that supports plant growth and development. They help with root development, fruit and flower production, and overall plant health. However, excessive use of phosphate-based fertilizers can lead to water pollution and ecosystem imbalances.
Yes, phosphates are generally soluble in water. This means that they can dissolve and form a solution when added to water. However, the solubility of phosphates can vary depending on the specific phosphate compound and the conditions of the solution.
High levels of phosphates in water can contribute to algal blooms, which can lead to decreased oxygen levels in the water as the algae die and decompose. This can harm aquatic life, disrupt the ecosystem, and affect water quality. Additionally, excessive phosphates in drinking water can pose health risks, potentially impacting human health through increased exposure.
Many countries require the removal of phosphates from all waste. The reason for this is that phosphates promote the growth of cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) causing eutrophication, where the level of cyanobacteria means that other organisms cannot breed. Interestingly, further studies have shown that eutrophication only occurs in cases where the organisms that feed on cyanobacteria, such as zoo-plankton, are absent. This is usually the case due to other pollutants, such as heavy metals or pesticides
Most phosphates now found in water got there either from detergents or fertilizers used on crops. Detergents as a source of phosphates has been significantly reduced in recent years by changes to the formulations of most household detergents used in developed countries, but continues to be a problem in many third world countries. The phosphates enter the water from the sewage from homes and from runoff from fertilized crops.
Phosphates in fertilizer are a key nutrient that supports plant growth and development. They help with root development, fruit and flower production, and overall plant health. However, excessive use of phosphate-based fertilizers can lead to water pollution and ecosystem imbalances.
if you will pollute water you will pollute your life.......
we can.... 1. pollute the local water supplies 2. take away water for our needs 3. destroy the habitat 4. destroy the ecosytem
Laundry detergents and fertilizers are the two important sources. The detergents seep into the ground water and eventually enter surface water. Similarly, run off from farms and residential homes can pollute canals, streams and ultimately lakes.
Because it is cheaper for people to pollute the water than to clean it up.
Because it is cheaper for people to pollute the water than to clean it up.
Oil from oil spills can pollute water. When we shower, the ingredients in the shampoo pollute the water as well.
people pollute there waste in oceans
Yes, phosphates are generally soluble in water. This means that they can dissolve and form a solution when added to water. However, the solubility of phosphates can vary depending on the specific phosphate compound and the conditions of the solution.