Bean seedlings would be negatively affected by water that was polluted by detergent. Most likely the bean seedlings would not sprout or would end up having a mutation.
Ussually detergents will have adverse effects on the germinations of seeds since it will interfere with the natural growth process of the seeds. However it is if importance to know the amount of detergents used, since the concentration of the detergent and the substance that the detergetns contain really determine whether it will either have positive or adverse impacts on the germination of the seeds. This has to do with the concentration of the detergent and the type of deterget used. If for example a detergent is used that contains phosphate, high concentrations of the phosphate detergent is will be toxic for the seedlings and thus have adverse effects on the germination of the seeds. It will interfere with the natural growth process of the seedlings and thus seeds will not germinate or only a very little amount of seeds will germinate. However, if a low concentration of phosphate is used (e.g. 0.1%) it will act as a fertilizer for the seeds, and speed up the rate at which the seeds will germinate. Seeds usually will initially require high amounts of phoshorus, thus it will boost its germination. However, then again in later stages when the seedling have become plants, additional phosphate is not needed anymore and will have no effect or even again adverse effects.
i dont know but i want to know about it..please..;(
Yes, consuming a mixture of water and detergent can be extremely harmful and potentially fatal. Detergents contain chemicals that are not meant to be ingested, and can cause severe damage to internal organs if swallowed. If you or someone you know has ingested detergent, seek medical help immediately.
detergent A previous poster suggested detergent. I don't know about that, but there are many commercial fungicides that you mix up and spray on roses to control fungus. Ask at your garden center and follow label directions.
Detergents can break down water surface tension and affect the pH of the soil affecting water and nutrient uptake. They can also damage the root hairs of the plant inhibiting or preventing water and nutrient uptake. Normally the first signs of this are wilting of the plant.
Ussually detergents will have adverse effects on the germinations of seeds since it will interfere with the natural growth process of the seeds. However it is if importance to know the amount of detergents used, since the concentration of the detergent and the substance that the detergetns contain really determine whether it will either have positive or adverse impacts on the germination of the seeds. This has to do with the concentration of the detergent and the type of deterget used. If for example a detergent is used that contains phosphate, high concentrations of the phosphate detergent is will be toxic for the seedlings and thus have adverse effects on the germination of the seeds. It will interfere with the natural growth process of the seedlings and thus seeds will not germinate or only a very little amount of seeds will germinate. However, if a low concentration of phosphate is used (e.g. 0.1%) it will act as a fertilizer for the seeds, and speed up the rate at which the seeds will germinate. Seeds usually will initially require high amounts of phoshorus, thus it will boost its germination. However, then again in later stages when the seedling have become plants, additional phosphate is not needed anymore and will have no effect or even again adverse effects.
to answer truly i need to know "better then what?" however all water has some oxygen in it and it has very little effect on plant germination wrong answer---It has oxygen in it
all i know is that it's the young shoot!
i dont know but i want to know about it..please..;(
a cup. (hehehe)
It should say so on the bottle. If it has an API rating on the bottle, such as SM or CD. It is a detergent oil. Any non-detergent oil will say so on the package.
it is important because so we know how to take care and how plants grow
i want to know this too......i hate science fair!
i dont know thats why im asking you idiots
Sorry butIDK (I don't know)
It's Wisk, and I don't know.
The first synthetic detergent was created by German chemist Otto Rohm in 1914. However, Harvard university scientist Robert Boyer is considered the inventor of laundry detergent as we know it today, developing the first detergent made specifically for washing clothes in 1946.