Presentation on the topic all about chemical fertilizers. Presentation for the lesson "mineral fertilizers". Better absorption of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium due to boron

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Objectives: studying the composition of mineral fertilizers and determining their biological role, classification of fertilizers, formation of skills in solving problems, strengthening the skills of recognizing inorganic substances with the help of qualitative reactions to ions, activation of cognitive interest, broadening the general outlook, developing the ability to apply acquired knowledge in practice.

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Mineral fertilizers are compounds containing nutrients necessary for plants. Plant cells contain more than 70 chemical elements - almost all that are found in the soil. But for the normal growth, development and fruiting of plants, only 16 of them are needed. These are elements absorbed by plants from air and water - oxygen, carbon and hydrogen, and elements absorbed from the soil, among which there are macroelements - nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium, sulfur and trace elements - molybdenum, copper, zinc, manganese , iron, boron and cobalt.

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Individual plants require other chemical elements for normal growth and development. So, for example, sugar beets need sodium to get a high yield of root crops. It also accelerates the growth and improves the development of fodder beet, barley, chicory and other crops. Positive influence Silicon, aluminum, nickel, cadmium, iodine, etc., have an effect on the metabolism in some plants. The needs of agricultural crops for nutrients are most fully satisfied when fertilizers are applied to the soil. No wonder they are figuratively called field vitamins.

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Organo-mineral (ammonia + peat) Organic Manure, compost, peat Mineral Fertilizer classification Nitrogen Liquid ammonia NH4CI Phosphoric Simple superphosphate Potassium KCI Microfertilizers ZnSO4

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Mineral fertilizers are substances of inorganic origin. According to the active, nutrient element, mineral fertilizers are divided into macro fertilizers: nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and micro fertilizers (boron, molybdenum, etc.). For the manufacture of mineral fertilizers, natural raw materials (phosphorites, saltpeter, etc.) are used, as well as by-products and wastes of some industries, for example, ammonium sulfate, a by-product in coke chemistry and the production of nylon. Mineral fertilizers are obtained in industry or by mechanical processing of inorganic raw materials, such as grinding phosphorites, or by chemical reactions. They produce solid and liquid mineral fertilizers.

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Organic fertilizers are substances of plant and animal origin. First of all, it is manure, peat, composts, bird droppings, municipal waste and refuse food production. This includes green fertilizers (lupine plants, beans). Introduced into the soil, these fertilizers decompose under the action of soil microorganisms with the formation of mineral compounds of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and other nutrients.

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Organic fertilizers contain organic and mineral substances. They are obtained by treating organic substances (peat, shale, brown coal, etc.) with ammonia and phosphoric acid or by mixing manure or peat with phosphate fertilizers.

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Bacterial fertilizers are preparations (azotobacterin, soil nitragin) containing a culture of microorganisms that absorb organic matter soil and fertilizers and converting them into minerals.

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According to the agrochemical impact, mineral fertilizers are divided into direct and indirect. Direct fertilizers are intended for direct plant nutrition. They contain nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, magnesium, sulfur, iron and trace elements (B, Mo, Cu, Zn). They are divided into simple and complex fertilizers. Simple fertilizers contain one nutrient (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, molybdenum, etc.). These are nitrogen fertilizers, which are distinguished by the form of nitrogen compounds (ammonia, ammonium, amide and combinations thereof); phosphate fertilizers, which are divided into water-soluble (double superphosphate) and insoluble in it (phosphate rock, etc., used on acidic soils); potash fertilizers, which are divided into concentrated (KS1, K2SO3, etc.) and raw salts (sylvinite, kainite, etc.); microfertilizers - substances containing trace elements (H3B03, ammonium molybdate, etc.).

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Complex fertilizers contain at least two nutrients. According to the nature of their production, they are divided into the following groups: mixed - obtained by mechanical mixing of various ready-made powdered or granular fertilizers; complexly mixed granular fertilizers - obtained by mixing powdered ready-made fertilizers with the introduction of liquid fertilizers (liquid ammonia, phosphoric acid, sulfuric acid, etc.) during the mixing process; complex fertilizers - are obtained by chemical processing of raw materials in a single technological process.

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Indirect fertilizers are used for chemical, physical, microbiological impact on the soil in order to improve the conditions for the use of fertilizers. For example, ground limestone, dolomite, and slaked lime are used to neutralize soil acidity, gypsum is used to improve solonetzes, and sodium hydrosulfite is used to acidify soils. The nutritional value of fertilizers was agreed to be expressed through mass fraction they contain nitrogen N, phosphorus (V) oxide P205 or potassium oxide K20.

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How is the nutrition of plants contained in the soil elements? Let us turn to the theory of electrolytic dissociation. Under the influence of various chemical reactions and with the participation of microorganisms, a gradual transition of nutrients from an indigestible state to an ionic state occurs. But these ions would be washed out by water if they were not retained by soil ion exchangers. The ions retained by ion exchangers make up the bulk of the nutrient materials contained in the soil in a form available to plants. Exchange reactions occur between ion exchangers and solutes.

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Chemical workshop: "Recognition of fertilizers". Materials and equipment: a set of fertilizers, water, solutions of silver nitrate and sodium hydroxide, test tubes, spirit lamp, holder. The following fertilizers are given in three packages under the numbers: 1) ammonium nitrate, 2) phosphate rock, 3) potassium chloride. Experimentally determine which fertilizer is in the bag with the corresponding number. Support your answer with reaction equations. Write full ionic and abbreviated ionic equations.

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Production of mineral fertilizers. Nitrogen fertilizers are produced in factories by binding atmospheric nitrogen with hydrogen. As a result, ammonia is formed, which is then oxidized to nitric acid. By combining ammonia with nitric acid, get the most common nitrogen fertilizer - ammonium nitrate, which contains about 34% nitrogen. An aqueous solution of ammonia containing about 20% nitrogen is used as a fertilizer. Its production is much cheaper than the production of ammonium nitrate. Of the other nitrogen fertilizers, ammonium sulphate is used, containing up to 20% nitrogen, sodium nitrate (16% nitrogen), potassium nitrate (13.5% nitrogen and 46.5% potassium oxide) and urea - the most nitrogen-rich compound (up to 46% nitrogen ). Phosphorous flour is also used as a fertilizer, i.e., finely ground, but not processed chemical phosphorites. The most common potash fertilizer is 40% potassium salt. It occurs naturally as the mineral sylvinite (NaCL*KCL).

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Lesson plan: 1. Classification of mineral fertilizers.2. Placement of raw materials. 3. Laboratory work to determine the composition of mineral fertilizers.4. Practical use.

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Lukhovitsky district within the Moscow region since 1929

He was a supplier of agricultural products for Moscow and the region. 3

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Mineral fertilizers are inorganic compounds containing nutrients necessary for plants.

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Classification of fertilizers.

Organic Mineral compost peat manure Nitrogenous Liquid ammonia, NH4CI-ammonium chloride Phosphoric Simple superphosphate, Ca3(PO4)2-phosphorite flour Potassium KCI-potassium chloride Microfertilizers ZnSO4 5

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Raw materials.

Apatite Ca5(PO4)3(F,OH) Potassium salt Phosphorite - Coke oven gas P P N K 6

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Production of mineral fertilizers.

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    Apatite Ca5(PO4)3(F,OH)

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    Mining of phosphorites in the Voskresensky district

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    Phosphorus fertilizers. eleven

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    OAO Resurrection Mineral Fertilizers.

    "White Mountain" in the vicinity of Voskresensk. The mountain is a waste of the Voskresensky chemical plant. Over the years, the plant has piled up a pile 80 meters high and about 700 meters in diameter. Even at the entrances to Voskresensk, it is clearly visible. Building plaster can be made from this material, but ... 12

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    KCI-potassium chlorideIn nature in the form of the mineral sylvinite (КCI + NaCI) It was salt - "permyanka" along with valuable furs that constituted the main source of income for the "Lord of Veliky Novgorod". Salt was the basis of the wealth of the Stroganovs, Golitsyns, Shakhovskys. Perm salt - "Permyanka" - was traded not only in Russia, but also in other European countries.

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    potassium fertilizers. fourteen

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    Salt dumps in Solikamsk

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    The main source of raw materials is natural and coke oven gas. Metallurgical plants are also suppliers of raw materials. 16

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    Mineral Fertilizers

    Justus Liebig (1803-1873) - the largest German chemist, one of the founders of agronomic chemistry. In 1840, Liebig published his book Organic Chemistry as Applied to Agriculture and Physiology, which played a huge role in agronomy. In it, Liebig brilliantly summarized all the chemical knowledge accumulated by that time about the laws of plant nutrition and outlined a new theory of mineral nutrition for plants.

    Nutrients and their role in plant life. Nitrogen N The main nutrient for all plants: without nitrogen, the formation of proteins and many vitamins, especially B vitamins, is impossible. A lack of nitrogen affects plant growth first of all: the growth of side shoots is weakened, leaves, stems and fruits are smaller.

    Phosphorus R Accelerates the development of plants, stimulates flowering and fruiting, favors the intensive growth of the root system. With a lack of phosphorus, growth is inhibited (especially in young plants), short and thin shoots, small, prematurely falling leaves. Phosphorus deficiency symptoms on tomato leaves.

    Potassium K Accelerates the process of photosynthesis, maintains the necessary water regime in plants, reduces the susceptibility to diseases, promotes metabolism and the formation of carbohydrates - the accumulation of starch in potato tubers, sucrose in sugar beet, increases drought resistance and frost resistance of plants. A lack of potassium usually causes a delay in growth, as well as the development of buds or rudimentary inflorescences. Yellowing and dying of the tips of the leaves are signs of a lack of potassium.

    Chlorosis on the edges of poinsettia leaves is a sign of magnesium deficiency. Damaged upper leaves of the plant reflect calcium deficiency. Yellowed upper cabbage leaves are a sign of sulfur deficiency. Chlorosis on the upper leaves of the plant is a sign of iron deficiency. Small and twisted young tobacco leaves are a sign of boron deficiency.

    Pinpoint chlorosis of cherry leaves is a sign of manganese deficiency. The disappearance of turgor in tomato leaves indicates a lack of copper. Shortened lemon shoots with small leaves indicate a lack of zinc. Pale green cucumber leaves with marginal necrosis are a sign of molybdenum deficiency.

    these are substances containing three nutrients - nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium - and capable of dissociating into ions in the soil solution. Mineral fertilizers -

    Fertilizers Simple Complex nitrogen phosphorus potassium complex mixed Fertilizer classification

    Permissible daily intake of nitrates for an adult: human - 5 mg/kg. With excessive application of nitrogen fertilizers to the soil, nitrate and nitrite ions accumulate in excess in it. environmental consequences associated with the use of mineral fertilizers Under the influence of a large dose of nitrates, acute poisoning is observed (allergic pulmonary edema, shortness of breath, pain in the heart, cough, vomiting, etc.). The lethal dose is 8-15 g.

    PO 4 3- , NO 3 - , K + Overgrowth of lakes Fish death

    Describe the role of the main nutrients (N, P, K) in plant life. 2. What substances are used as mineral fertilizers? 3. Is it possible to believe the signs on the vegetable counters of the markets "Products without nitrates"? Give an explanation. 4. In your opinion, is it advisable to use ammonium sulfate while simultaneously liming the soil? Explain the answer, make a reaction equation. Control questions

    Thank you for the lesson!

    Without fertilizers, especially in the non-chernozem zone, it is impossible to grow crops. They require constant application to the soil. It is very important to comply with the norms and show an ecological culture in the use of fertilizers. The production of mineral fertilizers is the most important task chemical industry. It is especially important to improve the quality of fertilizers, to increase the share of concentrated, complex, granular fertilizers. conclusions











    Where do plants get the elements they need? Where do plants get the elements they need? Where does carbon come from in a plant? Where does carbon come from in a plant? Where can a plant get oxygen and hydrogen from? Where can a plant get oxygen and hydrogen from? What is the source of nitrogen for plants? What is the source of nitrogen for plants?




    German chemist, academician. One of the founders of agrochemistry. In 1840 he proposed the theory of mineral nutrition of plants. Based on numerous analyzes, he found that each plant needs 10 elements for normal life: C, H, O, N, Ca, K, P, S, Mg, and Fe. He also established that the most important of these elements are three - N, K, P. J. Liebig)




    Working hypothesis: Having obtained data on the classification of mineral fertilizers, it is necessary to investigate their composition and properties. Having obtained data on the classification of mineral fertilizers, it is necessary to investigate their composition and properties, learn to recognize samples of the most important fertilizers; learn to recognize samples of the most important fertilizers; find out what effect mineral fertilizers have on plant nutrition. find out what effect mineral fertilizers have on plant nutrition.




    Chemical experiment (frontal work) Investigation of mineral fertilizers Substance X: white granules, easily sublimate when heated, dissolve in water, and when a few drops of barium chloride solution are added to the solution, a white precipitate forms; when the granules are dissolved in alkali and heated, a gas with a pungent odor is formed, which changes the color of wet litmus paper from red to blue. Substance X: white granules, easily sublimated when heated, soluble in water, and when a few drops of barium chloride solution are added to the solution, a white precipitate forms; when the granules are dissolved in alkali and heated, a gas with a pungent odor is formed, which changes the color of wet litmus paper from red to blue. Substance Y: gray granules, insoluble in water; adding a few drops of silver nitrate solution produces a yellow precipitate; paints the flame brick red. When potassium carbonate is added, a white precipitate forms. Substance Y: gray granules, insoluble in water; adding a few drops of silver nitrate solution produces a yellow precipitate; paints the flame brick red. When potassium carbonate was added, a white precipitate formed.






    Task for group 1 “Unlucky farmer” In late autumn, having plowed up the land, the farmer decided what is called killing two birds with one stone: lime the areas with acidic soil and fertilize it with superphosphate (still believed that chemistry is indispensable). However, in the spring it turned out that the desired effect was not achieved. Why?




    Task for group 2 “Experienced neighbor” An experienced neighbor, taking pity on the young farmer, suggested that he correct the mistake by introducing a well-soluble fertilizer containing phosphorus into the soil. He forgot its name, but brought a neat record of the results of the analysis (%): Nitrogen - 12.2, Hydrogen - 5.5, Phosphorus - 27.0, Oxygen - 55.6. What is this substance?


    Help to the farmer Given: Solution: W(N) = 12.2% The ratio of elements in the substance W(H) = 5.5% NN: H: P: O = W(P) = 27.0% 12.2/14 : 5.5 / 1: 27.0 / 31: 55.6 / 16 \u003d W (O) \u003d 55.6% 0.87: 5.5: 0.87: 3.47 \u003d ______________ 1: 6: 1 :4 Formula? NH6PO4 or NH4 H2PO4 Answer: NH4 H2PO4 - ammonium dihydroorthophosphate


    Task for group 3 “Young gardener” A young gardener needs to add mineral fertilizer to the soil, but neither the name nor its formula has been preserved on the package. Fortunately, the following record has been preserved: nitrogen 12.2%, hydrogen 5.5%, phosphorus 27.0%, oxygen 55.6%. Will the gardener be able to determine this substance from the indicated data? A young gardener needs to add mineral fertilizer to the soil, but neither the name nor its formula has been preserved on the package. Fortunately, the following record has been preserved: nitrogen 12.2%, hydrogen 5.5%, phosphorus 27.0%, oxygen 55.6%. Will the gardener be able to determine this substance from the indicated data?


    Task for group 4 "Chemical production" Today, the chemical industry creates new formulations of fertilizers with improved qualities. These are superphosphate, ammophos, sylvinite and others. To obtain soil-soluble superphosphate, natural phosphate is reduced with coal: The reaction product, double superphosphate (Ca (H2PO4) 2), is so named because of the process, which takes place in two stages, and it also contains about 50% P2O5, and simple contains 20 %. Make a chain of transformations from natural phosphate to double superphosphate. Write down the reaction equations.


    Answer: Ca3(PO4)2 P P2O5 H3PO4 Ca(H2PO4)2 1.Ca3(PO4)2 + 5C + 3 SiO2 = 2P + 5CO + 3 CaSiO3 1.Ca3(PO4)2 + 5C + 3 SiO2 = 2P + 5CO + 3 CaSiO3 2.4P + 5O2 = 2P2O5 2.4P + 5O2 = 2P2O5 3.P2O5 + 3H2O = 2H3PO4 3.P2O5 + 3H2O = 2H3PO4 4.Ca3(PO4)2 + 4H3PO4 = 3Ca(H2PO4)2 4.Ca3(PO4) 2 + 4H3PO4 = 3Ca(H2PO4)2




    The impact of increased amounts of nitrates and their derivatives on the human body -NO 3 The human body Methemoglobin formation Violation of the functions of enzyme systems Effects on the functions of the central nervous, cardiovascular, endocrine systems, metabolism Violation of the immune status Concergenic effect of nitrosamines formed in the body Decreased body resistance to the action of carcinogenic, mutagenic and other factors










     

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