Draw a diagram of the flow of water in a utility plant that purifiesdrinking water.

Q: Give an example of an inorganic nutrient pollutant. What is its effect on the aquatic environment?

A: Inorganic nutrients pollutant means that the nutrients in large amounts causing water pollution for…

Q: During the planting season, for what the water was first used?

A: At the planting season, trees are planted. We apply water to the soil at the time of plantation.…

Q: How sustainable is the current rate of water usage? Use evidence from the simulation to support your…

A: Water contamination are caused by the defilement of a stream or waterway, lake, sea, aquifer and…

Q: Demonstrate the experiment to measure rate of transpiration by farmer's potometer.

A: A plant is known to uptake water to accomplish photosynthesis and transpiration. This water uptake…

Q: Explain why you can't tell true water quality just by looking at it.

A: Water quality refers to the chemical, physical, and biological characteristics of water based on the…

Q: To explain: The reason why the given pyramid of biomass is inverted.

A: The sun sends light to the Earth. The energy supply is efficiently utilised by the organisms for…

Q: Write the chemical nature of biogas. Name one organism which produces biogas.

A: When organic matter like wastes from plants and animals and food scraps are broken down it is…

Q: Compare and contrast the production of wine, beer, distilled spirits, and vinegar.

A: Food microbiology is a subfield of microbiology where microorganisms are studied and commercially…

Q: If you have an orchard having a soil with high infiltration rate then which irrigation method you…

A: The natural conditions such as soil type, slope, climate, water quality and availability, have large…

Q: Can you determine phosphorus content in the soil via CEC measurement? Explain your the choice of…

A: The CEC stands for (cation exchange capacity), which measures the capacity of the soil to hold…

Q: Name: Period: Date: The Water Cycle The water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, is the…

A: Water cycle is movement of water in the atmosphere. Water evaporates from the surface of ocean and…

Q: Which best describes eutrophication? S leached from soil causes acidification and death of fish )…

A: Eutrophication is the over enrichment of a water body with nutrients as a result of which there is…

Q: Explain why gardeners may add a liquid feed containing nitrogen and magnesium ions to the water for…

A: Plants require mineral ions for healthy growth and yield. These mineral ions are dissolved in the…

Q: Write steps to calculate how much water is polluted.

A: Water pollution refers to the contaminated condition of water bodies such as rivers, lakes, oceans,…

Q: Explain what would happen if: There is excessive growth of algae in a waterbody.

A: Algae are significant because they are the primary producers of biomass in the aquatic ecosystems.…

Q: Analyze the reasons why organic production is increasing.

A: Organic farming is the kind of production system for crops which excludes the use of synthetic…

Q: Write a short paragraph that describes the process of transport in Plants from the soil to the…

A: Process of transport in Plants from the soil to the atmosphere Plants absorb water and minerals…

Q: If you feed a houseplant with fertilizer too often, it may look wilted despite the soil being wet.…

A: A fertilizer is any material of common or manufactured birthplace that is applied to soil or to…

Q: Illustrate and explain the following using a diagram: 1.Three ways in which water vapor enters the…

A: Introduction: water vapors enter the atmosphere in three different ways that are evaporation,…

Q: Name the most common indicator organism that represent polluted water.

A: Indicator organisms are those organisms that are used to determine the condition of a particular…

Q: Give reason why plants begin to die when excess of soluble fertilizers are added to soil.

A: Plants are mainly multicellular plants that have ability to perform photosynthesis and belong to…

Q: Point out the similarities and differences between renewable and non renewable sources of energy by…

A: In human life, biodiversity plays an important role. For health, purpose plants play important role…

Q: Describe the water cycle

A: There is continuous recycling of various gases and liquids such as water. Water cycle covers all the…

Q: discuss the role of ions in soil fertility.

A: Soil is the mixture of organic matter, minerals, gases, liquids and organism that will together…

Q: ow nutrients are cycled through desert

A: A nutrient cycle is the movement and exchange of organic and inorganic matter back into the…

Q: Describe how water cycles through an ecosystem.

A: In this question, we have to answer how water cycles through ecosystem.

Q: Describe the phosphorus cycle.

A: Phosphorous is an essential chemical element with the atomic number 15. In human body, it is…

Q: If there are fewer plants and therefore less transpiration in a given area, what will happen to the…

A: Transpiration in plants is an important process, where the plants discharge their excess water in…

Q: Explain why a disturbance in the water cycle is a threat to man.

A: The water cycle is an significant processthat enables the availability of water for all living…

Q: Write a short note on how a country can increase it's Papain production.

A: Papain can be defined as the papaya proteinase I. This enzyme is found in papaya called as cysteine…

Q: Give some example of soil pollutants.

A: The pollutants may be either of natural occurring or any foreign substance. Soil pollution is caused…

Q: trace the wastewater treatment (from incoming water to release) in a typical plant that handles…

A: Wastewater treatment  Technique used to clean up impurities from wastewater and turn it into an…

Q: Diagram carbon and sulfur flux in a Winogradsky column

A: The Winogradsky column is a simple column that is used for culturing a large variety of…

Q: Explain how the activities of humans have interfered with the cycling of water.

A: Human population has been growing rapidly which increases the per capita consumption of resources…

Q: Bamboo plant is growing in a fir forest then what will be the tophic level of it?

A: Ecology is the branch of biology. It is dealing with the interactions and relations between the…

Q: Mining can pollute water by ___________ that contains heavy metals.

A: Answer:  WATER POLLUTION = Water is the universal solvent and can be polluted by various degrees,…

Q: Addition of large amounts of salt to soil in which plants are growing kills the plants. Explain

A: Sodium is a very soluble, tiny element. Since most stones and soil have sodium molecules from which…

Q: Give some methods of irrigation.

A: Irrigation is generally used in the areas where the rainfall is irregular or drought is expected.…

Q: Plants absorb carbon dioxide from ________ Group of answer choices Air Soil Water

A: Plant require food that is hoing to provide energy to them. Like animals they can't move from one…

Q: Observations of the nitrogen cycle in a pond

A: Nitrogen cycle: The biogeochemical cycle is the process by which the molecular nitrogen is…

Q: Name the water harvesting method in maharashtra.

A: Water harvesting means capturing the rain water streams and store it for the later use, rather than…

Q: is an area designed to keep wastes from contaminating groundwater.

A: Waste is the discarded materials  or these are materials which are unwanted and unusable also known…

Q: Why can’t seawater be used to water plants?

A: Plants are multicellular, photosynthetic eukaryotes belonging to Kingdom Plantae. Plants are termed…

Q: The diagram represents the processes taking place in the water cycle

A: The water cycle or hydrologic cycle is a biogeochemical cycle which involves the continuous movement…

Q: If you wish to determine eutrophication in a water body which plant (macro) nutrients would you…

A: Introduction  Ecosystem can be defined as the interaction of living and non-living organism with…

Environmental effects

Environmental effect is the beneficial or adverse impact of human products, services, or activities on the environment. For example, the release of volatile organic compounds negatively affects the environment and causes smog formation. On the other hand, collecting litter and putting it in bins positively affects the environment.