Physics, asked by sumaskobalkar, 1 month ago

collect the names of different fertizers used in agriculture and mention their composition


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Answers

Answered by yug18jan
0

Answer:

Ammoniacal Nitrate Amide fertilizer

Ammonium Sulphate Ammonium chloride Anhydrous ammonia Sodium Nitrate Calcium Nitrate Potassium Nitrate Urea Calcium Cynamide

Answered by sonalirohilla0078
0

Explanation:

Agriculture

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Nutrient Management :: Fertilizers

FERTILIZER

Fertilizer is any material of natural or synthetic origin added to the soil to supply one or more plant nutrients.

CLASSIFICATION OF FERTILISERS

Fertilisers

1. Straight fertilizers: Straight fertilizers are those which supply only one primary plant nutrient, namely nitrogen or phosphorus or potassium.

eg. Urea, ammonium sulphate, potassium chloride and potassium sulphate.

2. Complex fertilizers: Complex fertilizers contain two or three primary plant nutrients of which two primary nutrients are in chemical combination. These fertilisers are usually produced in granular form.

eg. Diammonium phosphate, nitrophosphates and ammonium phosphate.

3. Mixed fertilizers: are physical mixtures of straight fertilisers. They contain two or three primary plant nutrients. Mixed fertilisers are made by thoroughly mixing the ingredients either mechanically or manually.

Fertilisers can also be classified based on physical form:

Solid

Liquid fertilizers

Fertilizer

Solid fertilizers are in several forms viz.

Powder (single superphosphate),

Crystals (ammonium sulphate),

Prills (urea, diammonium phosphate, superphosphate),

Granules (Holland granules),

Supergranules (urea supergranules) and

Briquettes (urea briquettes).

Urea prills Granulated urea Ammonium sulphate

Liquid fertilizers:

Liquid form fertilizers are applied with irrigation water or for direct application.

Ease of handling, less labour requirement and possibility of mixing with herbicides have made the liquid fertilisers more acceptable to farmers.

Fertilizer

Nitrogenous fertilizer

Ammoniacal

Nitrate

Ammoniacal and

Nitrate

Amide fertilizer

Ammonium Sulphate

Ammonium chloride

Anhydrous ammonia

Sodium Nitrate

Calcium Nitrate

Potassium Nitrate

Ammonium Nitrate

Calcium Ammonium Nitrate

Ammonium Sulphate Nitrate

Urea

Calcium Cynamide

A. Nitrogenous fertilizers

Nitrogenous fertilizers take the foremost place among fertilizers since the deficiency of nitrogen in the soil is the foremost and crops respond to nitrogen better than to other nutrients.

More than 80 per cent of the fertilizers used in this country are made up of nitrogenous fertilizers, particularly urea.

It is extremely efficient in increasing the production of crops and the possibilities of its economic production are unlimited.

The nitrogenous fertilizers can be further classified as given below:

1. Ammoniacal fertilizers

Ammoniacal fertilizers contain the nutrient nitrogen in the form of ammonium or ammonia.

Ammoniacal fertilizers are readily soluble in water and therefore readily available to crops.

Except rice, all crops absorb nitrogen in nitrate form. These fertilizers are resistant to leaching loss, as the ammonium ions get readily absorbed on the colloidal complex of the soil.

a) Ammonium sulphate [(NH4)2 S04]

It is a white salt completely soluble in water containing 20.6 .per cent of nitrogen and 24.0 per cent of sulphur.

It is used advantageously in rice and jute cultivation.

It is easy to handle and it stores well under dry conditions. But during rainy season, it sometimes forms lumps.

It can be applied before sowing, at the time of sowing or as a top-dressing to the growing crop.

b) Ammonium chloride (NH4Cl)

It is a white salt contains 26.0 per cent of nitrogen.

It is usually not recommended for tomato, tobacco and such other crops as may be injured by chlorine.

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