Actually both nitrates and phosphates cause eutrophication, they are both nutrientsNitrates dont cause Eutrophication... phosphates do.
Nitrates do contribute to eutrophification but to a lesser extent that phosphate ions.Nitrates dont cause Eutrophication... phosphates do.
Ekman correcting Drsoccerball as usual lol.Actually both nitrates and phosphates cause eutrophication, they are both nutrients
Thats a reason why i answer questions...Ekman correcting Drsoccerball as usual lol.
It contributes to eutrophication, so why not?Aha so is nitrates worth the marks or nah?
But why though?I will still learn "phosphates" as the best answer to the Q. I am sure "nitrates" would be technically accepted.
Because when measuring the N ratio, in order to determine the amount of nutrients in a sample of water, phosphorus tends to be the growth limiting nutrient, hence we measure the N ratio according to the amount of phosphorus. The reason why phosphorus would be the better answer is because that is how eutrophication is determined, by the concentration of phosphorus.But why though?
What makes nitrates an inferior answer?
You mean phosphates?Because when measuring the N ratio, in order to determine the amount of nutrients in a sample of water, phosphorus tends to be the growth limiting nutrient, hence we measure the N ratio according to the amount of phosphorus. The reason why phosphorus would be the better answer is because that is how eutrophication is determined, by the concentration of phosphorus.
Actually, phosphorus causes the eutrophication. Of course the common way to dump phosphorus into waterways is when its in shampoos and detergents in the form of phosphates. So when you measure the N ratio, you don't measure the concentration of nitrates or phosphates, you measure the concentration of nitrogen and phosphorus.You mean phosphates?
Because when measuring the N ratio, in order to determine the amount of nutrients in a sample of water, phosphorus tends to be the growth limiting nutrient, hence we measure the N ratio according to the amount of phosphorus. The reason why phosphorus would be the better answer is because that is how eutrophication is determined, by the concentration of phosphorus.
What you must understand is that the N[emoji14] ratio has limitations, because both nitrogen and phosphorus need to be present in the sample, so there are other ways of determining eutrophication quantitatively. Another common method is measuring BOD, which has no limitations. So does this answer your problem?So if I dumped a shit of nitrates into water and NO phosphorus, and we can see eutrophication, does that mean eutrophication cannot be determined quantitatively? lol. What even.
yeh i guess.What you must understand is that the N[emoji14] ratio has limitations, because both nitrogen and phosphorus need to be present in the sample, so there are other ways of determining eutrophication quantitatively. Another common method is measuring BOD, which has no limitations. So does this answer your problem?
haha emoji conversion.What you must understand is that the N[emoji14] ratio has limitations, because both nitrogen and phosphorus need to be present in the sample, so there are other ways of determining eutrophication quantitatively. Another common method is measuring BOD, which has no limitations. So does this answer your problem?
Consequences of using tapatalkhaha emoji conversion.
whats tapatalk?Consequences of using tapatalk
It's an app.whats tapatalk?