Fertilizer efficacy is more related to formulation, timing of application, and soil type than solid vs. liquid. Some solid formulations can be made more available to the crop than their liquid counterparts. Within US commercial agriculture, the difference between solid vs. liquid (all other factors being equal) is generally considered negligible. Liquid and solid both play a valuable part.
For example, if a corn crop doesn't get enough nitrogen applied before the crop is planted, the farmer can attempt to apply a "rescue" application of liquid nitrogen to the growing crop. However, these treatments are normally much less effective for the cost per acre than if he had applied enough to begin with.
A liquid is a compound or a mixture; the chemical composition is representative for this liquid.
A is expanded in a container.
yes
There is no chemical difference, the only difference is the speed in which the molecules of the substances move. Slower molecules can be solid or liquid and very high speed molecules can be gas.
Fertilizers can be applied in solid or liquid form. They are taken up by the plant in solution.
Both liquid and solid fertilizers can be very effective when used correctly.
Liquids provide immediate fertilization and solid forms provide a timed release. The nutrients of liquid fertilizers are usually readily available when applied, whereas slow-release fertilizers often come in a powder or granular form. The materials are incapsulated so that the nutrients are released over time as the granules break down.
the only difference is the energy of the atoms
A liquid is a compound or a mixture; the chemical composition is representative for this liquid.
they are diffrent
they are diffrent
they are diffrent
they are diffrent
they are diffrent
one is liquid and one is powder
The basic food required by plants,in liquid form, applied by the grower.
intermolecular attractions