Science, asked by mintupathakpathak, 5 months ago

a scientist wants to neutralise an acidic soil sample.he has calcium and coal with him.which one should he turn into an oxide to neutralise the soil ?how can he determine if his experiment is successful or not.




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Answers

Answered by schhopel00
5

Answer:

a scientist wants to neutralise an acidic soil sample.he has calcium and coal with him.which one should he turn into an oxide to neutralise the soil ?

Explanation:

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Answered by zareenraf4
7

Answer:

Nearly all North Carolina soils are naturally acidic and need lime, which neutralizes the acidity, for optimum growth of crops, forages, turf, trees, and many ornamentals. Even though most of these soils have been limed in the past, periodic additions of lime based on soil tests are still needed. Soil-test summaries and field records compiled by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture & Consumer Services (NCDA&CS) emphasize that poor management of soil pH accounts for a high percentage of the “crop problems” in North Carolina.

Nature and Cause of Soil Acidity

Skip to Nature and Cause of Soil Acidity

“Soil acidity” is the term used to express the quantity of hydrogen (H) and aluminum (Al) cations (positively charged ions) in soils. When levels of hydrogen or aluminum become too high—and the soil becomes too acid—the soil’s negatively charged cation exchange capacity (CEC) becomes “clogged” with the positively charged hydrogen and aluminum, and the nutrients needed for plant growth are pushed out. This is why root growth and plant development suffer when soils become too acid. pls give me branliest

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