Sentences with phrase «inorganic nitrogen»

The fungus enables the plant to absorb nutrients such as phosphorus and inorganic nitrogen.

Microbial communities in wetlands play a dominant role in the removal of inorganic nitrogen (nitrate and ammonium)(DeBusk 1999).

On longer time - scales, integrated weather patterns regulate biological processes such as the timing of leaf emergence or excision, uptake of nitrogen by autotrophs, and rates of organic soil decay and turnover of inorganic nitrogen.

Researchers Dr. James Gerken and Dr. Shannon Stahl at CME used two metal - free catalysts, an organic nitroxyl (R2NO) molecule and inorganic nitrogen oxide (NOx) source, to promote oxygen reduction.

Elevated temperature is the main physiological driver of mass coral bleaching events, but increasing evidence suggests that other stressors, including elevated dissolved inorganic nitrogen (DIN), may exacerbate the negative effects of thermal stress.

The artificial seawater media consists of about 60 ingredients that include chemical elements such as calcium, sodium, magnesium plus organic and inorganic nitrogen, carbon, trace metals and B vitamins.

Its dominance is also derived from its ability to use both organic and inorganic nitrogen: «although many constituents in crude oil are biodegradable, the main limitation to their actual biodegradation is nutrient availability, particularly nitrogen and phosphorous,» the researchers explain in the paper presenting the genome in Nature Biotechnology.

Phosphate in the winters of 2014 and 2015 Dissolved inorganic nitrogen at 15 metre depth in the winters of 2014 and 2015 Estimated excess phosphorus in 2015

However, bi-cultures — correctly formulated to combine legume and nonlegume species — can both supply inorganic nitrogen and retain nitrogen.»

Soil microbes decompose plant and other organic matter, in the process releasing carbon dioxide and soluble inorganic nitrogen, such as ammonium or nitrate.

Not exact matches

Evolution is the theory that some inorganic mass of soup formed some 3.5 to 4.5 billion years ago, containing ammonia, nitrogen and CO2 just formed somehow out of nowhere to produce everything we see today, really?

Nitrospinae bacteria, which use the nitrogen compound nitrite to «fix» inorganic carbon dioxide into sugars and other compounds for food and reproduction, are responsible for 15 to 45 percent of such carbon fixation in the western North Atlantic Ocean, researchers report in the...

The fungi take up inorganic nutrients from the soil — mainly phosphate and nitrogen — and pass them on to the plant.

The flux of nutrients associated with this discharge consists of an annual median of three million tonnes of nitrogen, twenty thousand of phosphorus, and three million of silica, which represent a magnitude of inorganic nutrients comparable to that of external sources traditionally considered in marine studies, such as the atmospheric deposition and riverine runoff.

Ekkehard Sinn of the University of Hull covers the inorganic chemistry of iron from its basic solid - state, coordination and organo - metallic chemistry to the various compounds it forms with the non-metals boron, nitrogen, phosphorus and so on.

«By incorporating this, we're putting that silica back, which as we show can decrease inorganic arsenic in the grain but it also can provide other nutrients so maybe more phosphorous, more nitrogen as sort of an organic fertilizer without the need for more chemical fertilizer.

In soil, nitrogen comes in two forms, either organic (attached to carbon) or inorganic (without carbon).

«It will be black and look good,» but will it contain enough inorganic ions, such as phosphorus and nitrogen, essential to plant growth?»