How do plants get nitrogen? by carrying out photosynthesis by absorbing it from soil by carrying out nitrogen fixation or by absorbing it through evaporation

by absorbing it from soil

Explanation:

Nitrogen is an essential element required by the plants for their growth and metabolism that is for the synthesis of amino acids, proteins, and nucleic acids. The nitrogen is present in the earth atmosphere for about 78%. The plants cannot directly absorb atmospheric nitrogen instead they are capable of absorbing and utilizing the compounds of nitrogen such as ammonia, nitrates and nitrites. The atmospheric nitrogen is absorbed and fix in the soil by soil bacteria into compounds of nitrogen which can be easily absorbed by the plant roots from the soil.

oxygen is the first element in group 16 (via) of the periodic table. the periodic table is a chart that shows how chemical elements are related to each other. the elements in group 16 are said to belong to the chalcogen family. other elements in this group include  sulfur, selenium, tellurium,  and  polonium.  the name chalcogen comes from the greek word  chalkos,  meaning "ore." the first two members of the family, oxygen and sulfur, are found in most ores.

oxygen is by far the most abundant element in the earth's crust. nearly half of all the atoms in the earth are oxygen atoms. oxygen also makes up about one-fifth of the earth's atmosphere. nearly 90 percent of the weight of the oceans is due to oxygen. in addition, oxygen is thought to be the third most abundant element in the universe and in the solar system.