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Why is water considered a limiting factor

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User Clenemt
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2 Answers

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Answer:

A limiting factor is the factor of the reaction where it is all used up, therefore when it is all used up, it will limit the total amount of products that will be made.

Step-by-step explanation:

Your chemical reaction probably has water as a reactant, and so there will be an excess of the other reactants when all the water is used up.

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User RSlaughter
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4 votes

Answer:

Resources such as food, water, light, space, shelter and access to mates are all limiting factors. If an organism, group or population does not have enough resources to sustain it, individuals will die through starvation, desiccation and stress, or they will fail to produce offspring.

Step-by-step explanation:

In an ecosystem, limiting factors are abiotic factors that prevents the growth of the organisms either because there is too much or too little concentration of it. ... water act as a limiting factor in ecosystems as all plants does not have adaptations to survive in arid climates and desert biomes

Everything needs water

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User Eloyesp
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