Chemistry, asked by mukulsony3058, 1 year ago

Is plants use their nitrogen in fixed form, i.e., incorporated in compounds, such as nitrate ions (no3−), ammonium ions (nh4+), and urea (nh2)2co?

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Answered by rimjhim144
6
nitrate ions(no3-).......

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Answered by Anonymous
0

According to the substances mentioned in the question , plants use nitrogen in fixed form, i.e., incorporated in compounds, such as nitrate ions (no3−), ammonium ions (nh4+), and urea (nh2)2co.

The above mentioned statement is completely true.

Because,the working with non-fixed forms of the nitrogen compounds is far more complicated than the fixed forms, that's why plants prefer dealing with the fixed forms of the nitrogen compounds.

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