maybe
Normally no, but if the phosphates have arrived through another substance such as a detergent it can be toxic. also it can cause issues with algae that can cause pollution.
Sewage, nitrates from fertilizers, and phosphates all cause groundwater pollution.
Air pollution can cause health problems that include:breathing problemsasthmalung damageirritated eyesstuffy nosereduced resistance to colds and infectionspremature aging of lung tissueWater pollution can cause:illness from bacteria and other pathogensillness and genetic problems from heavy metalsdigestive system difficultiesdehydration due to excess salts or phosphates
No, phosphates and nitrates are not the same. Phosphates are compounds containing phosphorus and oxygen, while nitrates are compounds containing nitrogen and oxygen. Both can be found in fertilizers and can contribute to water pollution if they are not managed properly.
Pesticides used on crops wash out of the soil in runoff, and many are toxic to birds and fish (typically organo-phosphates and organo-chlorines such as DDT and similar chemicals).
States limit the amount of phosphates in detergents because phosphates can contribute to water pollution by promoting algae growth, which can harm aquatic ecosystems. By reducing the use of phosphates in detergents, states aim to protect water quality and the environment.
Phosphates were removed from laundry detergents due to environmental concerns. When phosphates from detergents enter water systems, they can lead to algal blooms, which deplete oxygen levels and harm aquatic life. Regulatory bodies mandated the removal of phosphates in detergents to reduce water pollution and protect ecosystems.
Phosphates contribute to water pollution by promoting algae growth, leading to environmental damage in water bodies. By removing phosphates from laundry detergents, companies aim to reduce the impact on aquatic ecosystems and improve water quality.
Communities have banned detergents containing high levels of phosphates because phosphates can lead to water pollution by promoting excessive algae growth in bodies of water, creating harmful algal blooms. These blooms can deplete oxygen levels in water, harm aquatic ecosystems, and have negative impacts on human health. By banning phosphates in detergents, communities aim to reduce water pollution and protect their environment.
P. D. Goulden has written: 'An automated method for determining mercury in water' -- subject(s): Analysis, Analytic Chemistry, Automation, Mercury, Water 'Detergents, phosphates, and water pollution [by] P.D. Goulden, W.J. Traversy and G. Kerr' -- subject(s): Detergent pollution of rivers, lakes, Phosphates, Pollution, Water
No, wind does not cause pollution
Nitrates are compounds containing nitrogen and oxygen, commonly found in fertilizers and as a pollutant in water bodies. Phosphates are compounds containing phosphorus and oxygen, also found in fertilizers and contributing to water pollution. Both can lead to nutrient pollution in water bodies, but nitrates are more associated with groundwater contamination while phosphates are more linked to surface water issues.