the acid rain react with the lime stone slowly dissolving the stone/building
it helps keep the soil neutral. acid rain can change the pH of the soil to acidic and the limestone changes that back to neutral because it is an alkaline
to raise pH levels
as this balances out the PH of the soils.
to make it fertile
Spreading chalk, lime or blast furnace slag is mainly spread on fields to counter the acidity.
Calcium carbonate, CaCO3 is the ingredient of lime. CaCO3 is a base. If there is too much acid in the fields, by adding a base it can be neutralised - that way, the ground won't be too acidic or too basic and crops can grow in their ideal conditions.
They spread them on the fields where it feeds the plants and make them grow bigger/faster.
I'm doing the same thing in science. Hard question, isn't it? My teacher hasn't even bothered to teach us about it and decides to give us a homework sheet on it. The other answer means nothing to me, but I have been told that lime being spread on fields is something to do with it...
i belive it is some sort of lime i belive it is some sort of lime
Spreading chalk, lime or blast furnace slag is mainly spread on fields to counter the acidity.
To reduce the acidity of the soil and to protect against acid rain
Calcium carbonate, CaCO3 is the ingredient of lime. CaCO3 is a base. If there is too much acid in the fields, by adding a base it can be neutralised - that way, the ground won't be too acidic or too basic and crops can grow in their ideal conditions.
They spread them on the fields where it feeds the plants and make them grow bigger/faster.
Fertilizers are spread on fields by farmers to help their crops grow.
The farmers put lime water on acidic soil.
so that they can lick it
it just adds lime to the soil. I will help if you need lime.
I'm doing the same thing in science. Hard question, isn't it? My teacher hasn't even bothered to teach us about it and decides to give us a homework sheet on it. The other answer means nothing to me, but I have been told that lime being spread on fields is something to do with it...
In the Midwest US, it's typically from a municipal water treatment plant which has removed the lime from its city water supply. Both the city and the farm benefit from this arrangement, **BUT** the lime must first be tested for heavy metals or other contaminants that could poison the farmer's field.
Mostly on farmland because of chemical fertilizers, which over several years will tend to acidify the soil somewhat. That is why farmers "lime" their fields every few years.
farmers used the shaduf to irrigate their fields :):) its true