It is a to my knowledge, but I will give an update when i find out
The right answer is opposite.
In the air, the biomass of primary producers is often much higher than the biomass of consumers, especially in forests where a large part of the biomass is wood. In aquatic environments and especially oceanic, the biomass of primary producers (phytoplankton) is generally lower than that of consumers but this biomass is rapidly renewed.
If the outer energy level of the atom is , it does not react readily with other atoms.
The atom has it's outer energy level FULL, it doesn't need anymore electrons; so it's not going to bond with any atoms. It needs no more valence electrons to fill its outermost shell.
If the temperature is warm, then the rate of chemical weathering will be harsher, why is chemical weathering affected by temperature?
