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SWS3022 UF EXAM 3 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100% PASS

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SWS3022 UF EXAM 3 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100% PASS Note the various forms of N - 1. Ammonium (NH4+) cation in the soil solution and fixed in secondary clays 2. Nitrate (NO3-) anion in the soil solution 3. Organic N in the soil 4. Ammonia (NH3) gas (released to atmosphere) 5. NO, N2O, N2 gases (released to atmosphere) anion- nitrogen - it is not held by soil colloids and can be lost from the soil through leaching. However in well aerated soils (plenty of oxygen), most of the NH4+- N (applied for example as fertilizer) changes to the NO3--N form by a process called nitrification cation-nitrogen - it can be held on the exchange sites of soil colloids which makes it available for plant uptake over a long period of 2Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 time. Describe one reaction that leads to loss of N from the soil: - Nitrate leaching into ground water. symbiotic N2 fixation that occurs between legumes and rhizobium species. - Host plant supplies the N fixing organisms with fixed C (photosynthate which is used for respiration and N2 fixation), and the host plant benefits from the fixed N. N2 fixation is a reduction reaction and happens in the nodule in a completely anaerobic environment inorganic P - found in insoluble compounds in the soil N is found in two forms: - 1) Ammonium (NH4+) - cation 2) Nitrate (NO3-) - anion 3Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 NH4 and NO3 in soil solution constitute about 1% of N in the soil. Again most of the N in soils is in organic forms. Due to rapid nitrification in soils, plants absorb predominately NO3. Some plants prefer N in the NH4 form for example rice. Other plans that grow under acidic conditions seem to prefer NH4 too. ATP - adenosine triphosphate (drives most energy-requi

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SWS3022 UF EXAM 3 QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS 100% PASS


Note the various forms of N - ✔✔1. Ammonium (NH4+) cation in the soil solution and

fixed in secondary clays


2. Nitrate (NO3-) anion in the soil solution


3. Organic N in the soil


4. Ammonia (NH3) gas (released to atmosphere)


5. NO, N2O, N2 gases (released to atmosphere)


anion- nitrogen - ✔✔it is not held by soil colloids and can be lost from the soil


through leaching. However in well aerated soils (plenty of oxygen), most of the NH4+-

N


(applied for example as fertilizer) changes to the NO3--N form by a process called

nitrification


cation-nitrogen - ✔✔it can be held on the exchange sites of soil colloids which makes it

available for plant uptake over a long period of




Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 1

,time.


Describe one reaction that leads to loss of N from the soil: - ✔✔Nitrate leaching into

ground


water.


symbiotic N2 fixation that occurs between legumes and rhizobium


species. - ✔✔Host plant supplies the N fixing organisms with fixed C (photosynthate

which is used for respiration and N2 fixation), and the host plant benefits from the fixed

N.




N2 fixation is a reduction reaction and happens in the nodule in a completely anaerobic

environment


inorganic P - ✔✔found in insoluble compounds in the soil


N is found in two forms: - ✔✔1) Ammonium (NH4+) - cation


2) Nitrate (NO3-) - anion




Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 2

, NH4 and NO3 in soil solution constitute about 1% of N in the soil. Again most of the N

in soils is in organic forms.




Due to rapid nitrification in soils, plants absorb predominately NO3.




Some plants prefer N in the NH4 form for example rice. Other plans that grow under

acidic conditions seem to prefer NH4 too.


ATP - ✔✔adenosine triphosphate (drives most energy-requiring biochemical processes

ex uptake of nutrient)


DNA - ✔✔DNA - Deoxyribonucleic acid (genetic inheritance)


RNA - ✔✔RNA - Ribonucleic acid (protein synthesis in plants and animals)


Finally P content in plants: - ✔✔0.1 - 0.4% in plant tissue depending on plant.




Plants' P uptake ranges between 6-26 kg/ha or 5-23 lbs/acre of P.




Please note that 1% = 10 000 ppm (mg/ kg) so 0.1% is = 1000 mg P/ kg of plant tissue


P deficiency - ✔✔1.Stunted growth; thin stemmed dark foliage (bluish green)




Katelyn Whitman, All Rights Reserved © 2025 3

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