plants need to keep themselves more greener for more photosynthesis Nitrogen is required for the leaves to be greener so as the nitrogen from air can't be used and can't beabsorbed by the plants so we give ammoniacal fertilizers
these are better than others because others groups of nitrogen like amines nitro and its oxides become acidic when absorbed along with water
The P.H. of Ammonium Nitrate is 7(neutral). Why? Now that's a good question. It is on 7 because it is an acid mixed with and alkali which is known as a Neutralization reaction. That is why it is 7 on the P.H. scale. The equation is Ammonium Hydroxide+Nitric Acid which equals to Ammonium Nitrate.
Adding both calcium hydroxide and ammonium nitrate at the same time can be counterproductive. Calcium hydroxide raises the soil pH, making it more basic, while ammonium nitrate lowers the pH, making it more acidic. This can lead to an unstable pH level in the soil, affecting the availability of nutrients for the plants and potentially harming crop growth. It's best to apply these fertilizers separately with the proper considerations for soil pH.
You should be able to providing ammonium nitrate and water is the only ingredients. Ammonium nitrate is a powerful oxidizer meaning it will burn things on contact like your plants,there roots and your flesh. I've never dealt with cold packs so I have no idea what the final concentration is after they are used. Diluting it significantly like 20 to 1 and testing a small amount on an expendable plant would be advisable. Pure ammonium nitrate only supplies nitrogen. Your plants also need potassium and phosphorus and the ratios vary from plant to plant. If you want to do some weird science try diluting it then mixing in a few handfuls of wood ash for the potassium,pee in it a few times for the phosphorus then test some on your plants. I use nitrogen based fertilizers mixed with ash from my fire place and pee on my outdoor plants all the time when no one is looking and they are doing great. My neighbors think I have a green thumb but I'm allways tempted to tell them, No. I Have a green p*&@#r. Good luck.
No chemical reactions will happen when ammonium chloride and water is mixed. Water will dissolve ammonium chloride, meaning the ions of ammonium chloride will dissociate, but no chemical reaction involving the creation of new species will occur. The drop in temeperature is due to the fact that the dissolution process for ammonium chloride is endothermic. Changes in temperature therefore are not good indications of chemical reactions.
Fertilizers can contribute to air pollution indirectly when their use leads to increased emissions of greenhouse gases like nitrous oxide. When fertilizers are overused or mismanaged, they can also contribute to the formation of air pollutants like ammonia and particulate matter. Proper application techniques and timing can help minimize these impacts.
All the plants need fertilizers which are salts.
Salts are ionic compounds. Ionic compounds are bonded by electrostatic forces. Water is very good at stabilizing these charge differences which is why salts dissolve in water. Common salts include sodium chloride (NaCl), calcium bromide (CaBr2), which are metal halide salts. There are also many organic salts, such as sodium acetate (NaCH3COO), and nitrogenous salts, such as ammonium chloride (NH4Cl). Salts are solid at room temperature and typically have very high melting and boiling points.
Making salts can have both positive and negative environmental impacts. It depends on the source of the salts and the method used for their production. Some naturally occurring salts might not have significant environmental impacts, while excessive mining or chemical production of certain salts can lead to habitat destruction, water pollution, and energy consumption. It's essential to consider sustainable practices and minimize the environmental footprint in salt production.
fertilizers are good for crops but access of fertilizers can be a curse on crops
azolla is a good substitute for commercial fertilizers because it is cheap and rich in nitrogen
Fertilizers are only good for plants if a suitable amount of them are given. Too much fertilizers are harmful too plants too!
nitrogen is often (though not always) the limiting factor in plant growth, and since both the ammonium (NH3) and the nitrate (NO3) both contain nitrogen (N) and plants can absorb both these molecules, it can inhance plant growth.
Liver salts are good for indigestion, as laxative, for hyperacidity.
Promotion of slow but steady growth and protection from soluble salts are reasons why seedling compost is good for growing seeds. Fertilizers can emphasize lush above-ground parts to the detriment of below-ground roots and seeds. Seedling compost tends to provide seeds and seedlings protection from the soluble salts in such necessary nutrients as calcium and magnesium compounds.
The recommended daily intake is today 2,5-5 g; a higher dose is considered dangerous for the heart health.
Yes. Epsom salts combat Chlorosis.
no no