no a variable is anything that can change. a result is what you conclude after performing an experiment. example: ok let's say you want to test a new fertilizer you would most likely use two different plants in the same room using a different fertilizer for each plant. the variable would be the fertilizer and the result would be if the new fertilizer worked or not. hope this helps.
what does the fertilizer 2:3:2 24 stand for
the numbers on the fertilizer are the percent content of the following (in order): N2, P2O5, K2O
I'm pretty sure 25 pounds of fertilizer should do it.
The numbers of the fertiliser formula show the percentage of Nitrogen (N). Phosphorus (P) and Potash (K). There may also be a list of trace elements.
Manure IS a fertilizer ! I think you may mean to say artificial fertilizer - which has energy costs as well as requiring the use of resources such as petroleum.
Nitrogen, phosphate, and potash. 10-10-10 is the most popular mix. It is for general use in gardening, shrubbery, and trees.
making fertile as by appliying fertilizer or manure.
Straight fertilizer refers to a fertilizer that contains only one primary nutrient, such as nitrogen, phosphorus, or potassium. These are usually used to address specific nutrient deficiencies in soil or plants.
N stands for Nitrogen.P and K stands for phospharus and pottasium respectively.They are elements in fertilizer.
it stands for: "the first letter - nitrogen, second - phosphor and the third letter for - potassium. the nutritional value of the fertilizer
The amount of nitrogen in fertilizer can vary depending on the type and formulation of the product. Typically, nitrogen content is expressed as a percentage on the fertilizer label, such as 10-10-10, which would mean the fertilizer contains 10% nitrogen. It's important to check the label for specific information on nitrogen content in a particular fertilizer product.
you go fishing! the fish your sim catches can be used as fertilizer, or you can go to the store and buy fish to use as fertilizer, actually you use just about anything you buy from the store as fertilizer, but that doesn't mean you should try to fertilize your plants with cheese or something.
you mean what chemical bonds? it depends on the fertilizer, nor is the formula always available to the public Sounds like a cute nickname for D-grade or slightly above D-grade debentures--manure is a fertilizer, hence the reference.
Fertilizer that is produced synthetically is what inorganic manure means. Exudates refer to plant wastes while manure references animal wastes or laboratory-produced fertilizer.
if you mean compost then usually no more then 1-2%
It means that you are obsessed with ammonia factories.