phosphorous

Or, state regulators said, the power company could pay an annual fee — $17 per pound of nitrogen and $270 per pound of phosphorous — totaling $172 million per year.

That was especially true for enzymes involved in the microbes’ use of important nutrients, such as carbon, nitrogen, or phosphorous.

The urine still leaves the Reclaimer carrying too much nitrogen and phosphorous.

So when plants get NPK for free from fertilizers, they pump out far fewer exudates, and mycorrhizal fungi dial down mineral and phosphorous deliveries to almost nothing.

Chemical weapons are worse than phosphorous bombs, presumably, but mainly to bystanders.

Urban landscapes had been devastated by napalm and white phosphorous; two major Japanese cities had been leveled by atomic bombs.

Selenophene was prepared from sodium succinate and phosphorous triselenide, or by conducting ethylselenide through hot tubes.

Jerry gave the kite cord a yank, and the phosphorous-covered figure swayed weirdly high in the air.

We use black light almost exclusively or activated phosphorous such as on the sheaths of the nerve cables.

He had been brilliant to me before that, but the brilliance of phosphorous compared to sunlight now.

The phosphorous pentafluoride rains out when the weather gets cold.