nitrogen moves from air to soil, from soil to plants and animals, and back to air again:)
true answer got it from the my science text book since i had to search for the answer for my hw
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Nitrogen oxides contribute to air pollution by reacting with other compounds in the atmosphere to form smog and acid rain. They can also have harmful health effects on humans and contribute to the degradation of ecosystems and biodiversity. Additionally, nitrogen oxides play a role in the formation of ground-level ozone, which can have adverse effects on human health and vegetation.
Nitrogen is 80% of the earth's atmosphere. It permits algae growth in the oceans and lakes which covers the top layer of the lakes and oceans.
Nitrogen when reacted with oxygen produces nitric oxide which when it comes into contect with water produces nitric acid which is responsible for some forms of pollution.
it helps us get the nitrogen because the plants abord it and then the organisms eat the plants and then we eat the organisms!
Nitrogen dioxide can be damaging to human respiratory tracts and to plants. It participates in photochemical reactions and acid deposition.
It kills nitrifying and denitrifying bacteria, so nitrogen can't be released into the atmosphere.
The chemical element nitrogen makes up a large portion of the earth's atmosphere. Nitrogen provides the nutrients needed for plants and other life to grow.
Yes, nitrogen oxides can be harmful to the environment. They contribute to air pollution and are a major component of smog. Nitrogen oxides also contribute to the formation of acid rain and can have detrimental effects on ecosystems and human health.
The symbol for nitrogen oxides is NOx.
The nitrogen oxides that have the same empirical formula are nitric oxide (NO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2). Both have a 1:1 ratio of nitrogen to oxygen atoms.
acid precipatation
Lightning converts atmospheric nitrogen (N2) into nitrogen oxides (NOx) through a process known as lightning fixation. Nitrogen oxides can then react with water to form nitrates, which can be deposited onto the Earth's surface through precipitation, contributing to nitrogen input in ecosystems. This process is important for nitrogen cycling and nutrient availability in the environment.