If you are left on Mars.... then
Which things you need to grow potatoes on MARS?
How will u survive?
Answers
Answered by
1
It's a complicated question as the nutrition of the soil, water and sun(without radiation) at a optimum level can only give the best result
If I was on the planet I would first bring some earth soil, water, glass containers and some mechanical tools(robot arm) to work inside the container.....
Then I will first place the container and mechanic part with soil in the container and fill it with pure oxygen first(this is to get a natural ozone layer (except that I could have used a polarized glass(but again we don't know Wat polarization does)) now I will inject Co2 in the container and plant the potatoes with good water and nurssary it should grow
If I was on the planet I would first bring some earth soil, water, glass containers and some mechanical tools(robot arm) to work inside the container.....
Then I will first place the container and mechanic part with soil in the container and fill it with pure oxygen first(this is to get a natural ozone layer (except that I could have used a polarized glass(but again we don't know Wat polarization does)) now I will inject Co2 in the container and plant the potatoes with good water and nurssary it should grow
Answered by
3
hey mate here is your answer ⤵⤵
Provided plants get water, crops have everything they need to grow. But on Mars, soil is salty, loose, and lacking chemicals like nitrogen, which plants need to grow. Although it can get to a balmy 70°F (21°C) near the Martian equator in the summer, the average temperature is around -80°F.
To transform nitrogen into a better "food" for plants, bacteria "fix" it. Martian soil is also laced with nasty chemicals called perchlorates, which would have to be chemically removed for plants to grow there, Sokoloff said. And then there's gravity. Mars has about one-third the gravity of Earth.
I hope this will help you
Provided plants get water, crops have everything they need to grow. But on Mars, soil is salty, loose, and lacking chemicals like nitrogen, which plants need to grow. Although it can get to a balmy 70°F (21°C) near the Martian equator in the summer, the average temperature is around -80°F.
To transform nitrogen into a better "food" for plants, bacteria "fix" it. Martian soil is also laced with nasty chemicals called perchlorates, which would have to be chemically removed for plants to grow there, Sokoloff said. And then there's gravity. Mars has about one-third the gravity of Earth.
I hope this will help you
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