Biology, asked by nanydas7746, 1 year ago

chief source of nitrogen for the green plants are

Answers

Answered by anirudhayadav393
0

Concept:

Plants require many types of elements for the proper functioning of the parts of the plant including activation of enzymes, prevention from dying, reproduction, etc.

Given:

Plants take up Nitrogen.

Find:

What is the chief source of Nitrogen for the green plants?

Solution:

Plants mainly take up Nitrogen in the form of Nitrates from the soil. Mainly, Ammonium Nitrate.It is a white crystalline solid and is highly soluble in water. It is predominantly used in agriculture as a high-nitrogen fertilizer. Nitrate fertilizers are preferred due to the highest absorbing ability of nitrates by plants, than in any other form.

Hence, The chief source of Nitrogen in Plants is Nitrates.

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Answered by soniatiwari214
0

Answer:

Chief source of nitrogen for the green plants are Nitrates.

Explanation:

  • Because nitrogen is a key component of chlorophyll, which plants utilize to convert carbon dioxide and water into sugars when exposed to sunlight, nitrogen is an essential element for plants (i.e., photosynthesis).
  • It is also a crucial part of amino acids, which serve as the building blocks of proteins.
  • Plants deteriorate and perish without proteins. There are two sources of nitrogen in soil that plants could potentially use: minerals that contain nitrogen and the enormous amount of nitrogen in the atmosphere.
  • Minerals found in soil release nitrogen as they break down. A significant source of nitrogen in soils is atmospheric nitrogen. It is present in the atmosphere in the extremely inert N2 form, and it must be changed before it can be utilized by the soil.
  • Organic nitrogen molecules, ammonium (NH4+) ions, and nitrate (NO3) ions are the three main types of soil nitrogen.

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