Noun:

நைட்ரிஃபிகேஷனின்,

nitrification தமிழ் அர்த்தத்தின் உதாரணம்:

நைட்ரிஃபிகேஷனின் முதன்மை கட்டமான, அமோனியா (NH3)வின் ஆக்சிடேஷன், நைட்ரோசோமானாஸ் இனங்களைச் சேர்ந்த பாக்டீரியாக்களால் நிகழ்த்தப்படுகிறது, இவை அமோனியாவை நைட்ரேட்களாக (NO2-) மாற்றுகின்றன.

nitrification's Usage Examples:

But research showed that this process of nitrification is dependent on temperature, aeration and moisture, as is life, and that while nitre-beds can infect one another, the process is stopped by sterilization.

guano, which suggests the idea that the nitrate was formed by the nitrification of this kind of excremental matter.

It is maintained by Brandt and others belonging to the Kiel school of marine biologists that the process of denitrification is, on the whole, more significant in the sea than that of nitrogen-fixation.

This result is partly due to their period of accumulation and growth extending even months after the period of collection by the ripening cereals has terminated, and at the season when nitrification within the soil is most active, and the accumulation of nitrates in it is the greatest.

nitrification; one of these, which he terms the Nitroso-bacteria.

), nitrification proceeds at a rapid rate.

By nitrification this substance rapidly becomes available to succeeding crops.

It is only when these conditions are attended to that decay and nitrification of dung, guano, fish-meal, sulphate of ammonia and other manures take place, and the constituents which they contain become available to the crops for whose benefit they have been applied to the land.

Several conditions must be fulfilled before nitrification can occur.

They are, however, very readily absorbed by growing plants, so that in summer, when nitrification is most active, the nitrates produced are usually made use of by crops before loss by drainage takes place.

The first stage in nitrification is ammonia being converted to less toxic nitrite (NO 2 -) by Nitrosomonas sp.

The growing crops should be ploughed in before flowering occurs; they should not be buried deeply, since decay and nitrification take place most rapidly and satisfactorily when there is free access of air to the decaying material.