phosphorus, soil, water, oxygen
Explanation:
Phosphorus, soil, water and oxygen are renewable resources that can be found freely on earth.
Renewable resources are natural resources that can easily be replenished as they are used either by natural means or through cyclic processes in our human life time.
- Phosphorus, soil, water and oxygen are easily replenished by natural processes and through the biogeochemical cycle of materials.
- Fossil fuels, trees are not renewable as they can easily be depleted.
- Non-renewable resources must be used sustainably to ensure their all round availability.
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there are two or three types or methods in which they change according to the class you study so this a answer from a 8th grader ( there are difference in classes)
<u>Nitriates</u> are a form of <u>nitrogen</u> that is usable by plants.
It is assimilated into plant tissue as protein. The nitrogen is passed through the food chain by animals that consume the plants, and then released into the soil by decomposer bacteria when they die.
Nitrification is the conversion of ammonia (NH3) to nitrate (NO3). It is usually performed by soil living bacteria, such as nitrobacter. This is important because plants can assimilate nitrate into their tissues, and they rely on bacteria to convert it from ammonia to a usable form.
denitrifying bacteria convert nitrogen into ammonia which is a form of nitrogen that is useful to humans. Bacteria "fixes" gaseous nitrogen into nitrogen usable by plants in the form of nitrate.
Answer:
b. viruses do not undergo mitosis
Explanation:
One characteristics of non-living things is their ability to reproduce. Viruses on their own lack this ability to reproduce their kind. Mitosis is a form of reproduction where one cell divides to form two daughter cells. Viruses do not undergo mitosis.
Viruses are just an assembly of biochemical particles that need to gain entrance into a living cell to be able to multiply.
Slides are held in place on a microscope with stage clips
<span>The answer to this question is SULFATE.
Sulfates are used often in our everyday life. Sulfates are often an ingredient
in soaps, shampoos, toothpastes, laundry detergents, and even household
cleaners. Other uses of sulfates are it is used as therapeutic baths and it is
used to produce and make plasters. </span>
