Elements cycle through a complex process involving living biological organisms, geological processes, and chemical processes. This is known as a biogeochemical cycle. One example of a biogeochemical cycle that we looked at is that of phosphorus. Phosphorus is trapped inside sedimentary rocks. If these rocks are exposed to water, phosphate ions can wash away and soak into the soil. Phosphate is then available for plants and can move through the food chain to animals.
How to Hard Boil Eggs in a Microwave By Jane Marie September 23, 2011 My stove has been broken for the past few weeks so Iâve had to rely on the microwave for a lot of things. It turns out you can make pretty decent hard-boiled eggs in there. Hereâs how: 1. Get a big microwave-safe bowl and fill it halfway with water. 2. Nuke the water for like three minutes or so until itâs really hot. 3. Add six eggs and cover. I use a plate to cover my bowl but feel free to get creative. 4. Microwave for eight minutes on 50% power. 5. Ask Edith for her Deviled Eggs recipe.
With hard-boiled eggs on hand, you have the components of a satisfying breakfast, lunch, snack, appetizer, or dinner. So get cracking! ð How to Make Perfect Hard Boiled Eggs What you need. Ingredients 6 large eggs, cold from the fridge Cold water Ice. Equipment Saucepan Timer Slotted spoon Bowl. Instructions. Place eggs in a large saucepan. Cover them with cool water by 1 inch. Cover with a lid and bring water to a boil over high heat; when the water has reached a boil, set the timer for the desired time. Boil for 6 - 7 minutes for perfect hard boiled eggs. For soft-boiled eggs: 4 minutes.