Sentence examples for nitrogen requirement from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the three chosen nitrogen levels included N100, where the plant's nitrogen requirement is met completely; N75, where 25% reduction was made in the plant's nitrogen requirement; and N50, where 50% reduction was made in the plant's nitrogen requirement.

The nitrogen requirement of this yeast strain was previously investigated (Morán-Marroquín et al. 2008).

S. cerevisiae ECA5 (low nitrogen requirement) or Uvaferm 228 (high nitrogen requirement) were inoculated at 105 cfu/mL while B. bruxellensis E1 or B2 were added once alcoholic fermentation ceased.

Fertilizer application loading is usually limited by the nitrogen requirement for crop growth rather than by phosphorus (Sharpley et al. 2001).

Also when manure slurries are applied to the cropland to fulfill nitrogen requirement, phosphorus become over applied as its content is much higher in the manure than the crops need (Burns and Moody 2002).

However, according to the growth curve (Fig. 2) fermented BSG media was only able to fulfill the nitrogen requirement for yeast growth and had to be supplied with an external carbon source (2% w/w glucose).

The lack of differences in CH4 emissions between the RFI phenotypes during the summer may be attributed to the low CP content (7.1%) of the poor quality forage as 8%to9 9% CP is required to meet the nitrogen requirements for the rumen microbes (NRC, 2000), thus affecting DMI and digestibility.

Despite being an ancient crop there is limited knowledge on the water and nitrogen (N) requirements of pomegranate.

The use of municipal solid waste compost (MSWC), an "organic amendment", is one way of converting waste into agriculturally useful compost whose primary purpose is to fulfill the nitrogen (N) requirements of crops (Hargreaves et al. 2008).

Methods of determining in-season corn (Zea mays L). nitrogen (N) requirements and yield estimates are needed for designing a resource-efficient corn production system that is both profitable and environmentally sustainable.

Oversupply occurs when amendments are added in excess of crop requirements, as may happen when manure is applied to satisfy the nitrogen requirements of crops [5, 6].