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What else can I help you with?
Is adding water to soil an irreversible change?
I'm 83% sure that adding water to soil is a reversible change because you can evaporate the water and muddy soil would be left in the container or petri dish. Ask a teacher if you still aren't sure.
What is the 'neutralising value' of lime?
This is a measure of the effectiveness of agricultural lime at neutralizing soil. It takes into account the mesh size of the particles (if they are too big they don't work) and the purity of the limestone.
What is reversible plough?
A reversible plough is a type of agricultural plough designed to turn over soil by reversing its direction of operation without needing to lift it from the ground. This allows for more efficient ploughing, as the operator can alternate the direction of the ploughshare, which can help in managing soil erosion and improving soil structure. Reversible ploughs are particularly useful in larger fields and are often used in conjunction with tractors. The design typically features two or more shares that can be flipped, allowing for continuous ploughing in a straight line.
Is mixing sand and gravel a physical or chemical change?
It's a physical change
What are some possible causes for a change in percolation rate of soil?
The possible causes for a change in the percolation rate of soil include soil's moisture content, topographic conditions, and the amount of coarse material in the soil.
Is soil reversible?
no soil is not reversible.
What property of slaked lime is important in neutralising acid soils?
The property of slaked lime that is important in neutralizing acid soils is its ability to react with acidic compounds in the soil, such as hydrogen ions, to raise the soil's pH. This helps to make the soil more alkaline and provides a better environment for plants to grow, as many plants prefer neutral to slightly alkaline soil conditions.
Why do the neutralising effects of powdered limestone on soil last longer than that of slaked lime?
no
Is adding water to soil an irreversible change?
I'm 83% sure that adding water to soil is a reversible change because you can evaporate the water and muddy soil would be left in the container or petri dish. Ask a teacher if you still aren't sure.
Soil in the pot becomes wet due to rain . this change is?
The change of soil becoming wet due to rain is a physical change. The soil's state changes from dry to wet without any alteration in its chemical composition.
Does acid affect soil?
yes,acid does effect soil.
Can you change the pH of the soil?
First you should universal indicator paper to determine whether or not your soil is an acid or an alkali, then just add whatever you want to change it to. Often with soil it is difficult to change the PH, due to the fact it is the ground around it that is the acid/alkali. If its potted plants youre using then you should check the PH when you but the soil. If its in the ground, it will be very difficult to change.
What are the consequences for soil given exposure to rain?
because rain has acid in it it makes the soil have acid in it
What is the 'neutralising value' of lime?
This is a measure of the effectiveness of agricultural lime at neutralizing soil. It takes into account the mesh size of the particles (if they are too big they don't work) and the purity of the limestone.
Should you put Muriatic acid on the soil?
It is possible that muriatic acid will damage the soil on a permanent basis. If your soil needs additional acid, vinegar works better than anything.
Is soil acid or alkallai?
Soil is not the same everywhere. In different locations we can find soil with different chemical composition, and different pH. Soil can be either acid or alkaline.
What acid soil?
basic
