English-Wörter für 'contributing to the process of nitrogen fixation'
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Suchergebnisse
adj
- azote, nitrogen
- Applied loosely to compounds having nitrogen variously combined, as in cyanides, nitrates, etc.
- (organic chemistry) Now especially applied to compounds containing a two atom nitrogen group (-N=N-) uniting two hydrocarbon radicals, as in azobenzene etc.
- relating to or containing the azo radical
adj
- of or containing nitrogen
- (chemistry) Of or relating to nitrous acid or its derivatives.
- (now historical) Pertaining to or composed of nitre; having the properties of nitre, bitter.
- (mycology, biology) Having a sharp odor like ammonia or nitric acid.
- (chemistry) Of, relating to, or derived from nitrogen, especially in which the valence of the nitrogen is lower than that of a corresponding nitric species.
noun
noun
- Any of the several genera of bacteria in soil that take part in the nitrogen cycle, oxidizing ammonium and organic nitrogen compounds to the more soluble nitrite and nitrate.
- any of the bacteria in the soil that take part in the nitrogen cycle; they oxidize ammonium compounds into nitrites or oxidize nitrites into nitrates
verb
- treat with nitrogen or a nitrogen compound
- (transitive) To treat or react with nitrogen or a nitrogen-containing compound.
- convert into nitric acid, nitrous acid, or nitrate, especially with the action of nitrobacteria
- treat (soil) with nitrates
- (intransitive) To become nitre.
- (transitive) To convert ammonia or similar compound to a nitrate by oxidation, especially by the action of a microorganism.
noun
- a compound used as a fertilizer and as a source of nitrogen compounds
- a weak soluble dibasic acid (the parent acid of cyanamide salts)
- (organic chemistry) Any derivative of this compound in which one or more hydrogen atoms are replaced by an alkyl or aryl group
- (organic chemistry) A chemical compound, NH₂CN; a white crystalline solid, soluble in water, having many commercial applications including fertilizer
noun
- the circulation of nitrogen; nitrates from the soil are absorbed by plants which are eaten by animals that die and decay returning the nitrogen back to the soil
- The natural circulation of nitrogen, in which atmospheric nitrogen is converted to nitrogen oxides by lightning and deposited in the soil by rain, where it is assimilated by plants and either eaten by animals (and returned as faeces) or decomposed back to elemental nitrogen by bacteria.
noun
- the assimilation of atmospheric nitrogen by soil bacteria and its release for plant use on the death of the bacteria
- (biochemistry, organic chemistry) The conversion of atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia and organic derivatives, by natural means, especially such conversion, by microorganisms in the soil, into a form that can be assimilated by plants.
noun
- the oxidation of ammonium compounds in dead organic material into nitrates and nitrites by soil bacteria (making nitrogen available to plants)
- the chemical process in which a nitro group is added to an organic compound (or substituted for another group in an organic compound)
- The process of nitrifying
name
noun
noun
- Any of the several genera of bacteria in soil that take part in the nitrogen cycle, oxidizing ammonium and organic nitrogen compounds to the more soluble nitrite and nitrate.
- any of the bacteria in the soil that take part in the nitrogen cycle; they oxidize ammonium compounds into nitrites or oxidize nitrites into nitrates
noun
- a compound used as a fertilizer and as a source of nitrogen compounds
- a weak soluble dibasic acid (the parent acid of cyanamide salts)
- (organic chemistry) Any derivative of this compound in which one or more hydrogen atoms are replaced by an alkyl or aryl group
- (organic chemistry) A chemical compound, NH₂CN; a white crystalline solid, soluble in water, having many commercial applications including fertilizer
noun
- the circulation of nitrogen; nitrates from the soil are absorbed by plants which are eaten by animals that die and decay returning the nitrogen back to the soil
- The natural circulation of nitrogen, in which atmospheric nitrogen is converted to nitrogen oxides by lightning and deposited in the soil by rain, where it is assimilated by plants and either eaten by animals (and returned as faeces) or decomposed back to elemental nitrogen by bacteria.
noun
- the assimilation of atmospheric nitrogen by soil bacteria and its release for plant use on the death of the bacteria
- (biochemistry, organic chemistry) The conversion of atmospheric nitrogen into ammonia and organic derivatives, by natural means, especially such conversion, by microorganisms in the soil, into a form that can be assimilated by plants.
noun
- the oxidation of ammonium compounds in dead organic material into nitrates and nitrites by soil bacteria (making nitrogen available to plants)
- the chemical process in which a nitro group is added to an organic compound (or substituted for another group in an organic compound)
- The process of nitrifying
verb
- treat with nitrogen or a nitrogen compound
- (transitive) To treat or react with nitrogen or a nitrogen-containing compound.
- convert into nitric acid, nitrous acid, or nitrate, especially with the action of nitrobacteria
- treat (soil) with nitrates
- (intransitive) To become nitre.
- (transitive) To convert ammonia or similar compound to a nitrate by oxidation, especially by the action of a microorganism.
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adj
- azote, nitrogen
- Applied loosely to compounds having nitrogen variously combined, as in cyanides, nitrates, etc.
- (organic chemistry) Now especially applied to compounds containing a two atom nitrogen group (-N=N-) uniting two hydrocarbon radicals, as in azobenzene etc.
- relating to or containing the azo radical
adj
- of or containing nitrogen
- (chemistry) Of or relating to nitrous acid or its derivatives.
- (now historical) Pertaining to or composed of nitre; having the properties of nitre, bitter.
- (mycology, biology) Having a sharp odor like ammonia or nitric acid.
- (chemistry) Of, relating to, or derived from nitrogen, especially in which the valence of the nitrogen is lower than that of a corresponding nitric species.