18 Years Factory China Calcium Ammonium Nitrate - N-(n-butyl)-thiophosphoric Triamide(NBPT) – Lemandou
18 Years Factory China Calcium Ammonium Nitrate - N-(n-butyl)-thiophosphoric Triamide(NBPT) – Lemandou Detail:
Specifications
Item | Specification |
Appearance | White crystalline solids or white powder |
Content | Content:≥ 97% |
Melting point | 57-60°C |
Flashing point | 96°C |
Boiling point | 277.4°C(760 mm Hg) |
Density | 1.171 g/cm 3 |
Water solubility | 4.3 g/L at 25°C |
Packing | 25 kg/Cardboard drum or Kraft paper bag; 500 kg/jumbo bag |
NBPT is currently one of the most effective urease inhibitors in the world. Nitrogen fertilizer is the most widely and important fertilizer type in modern agriculture, and urea accounts for more than 2/3 of the total nitrogen fertilizer. Under normal circumstances, urea is quickly decomposed by urease in the soil, the utilization rate of urea is usually only 30%-40%, so the fertilizer effect period is very short. This not only wastes a lot of nitrogen fertilizer resources, increases planting costs, but also brings a series of problems such as soil knots and environmental pollution.
Urease inhibitors can inhibit the activity of soil urease, which can inhibit and slow nitrogen release. The use of soil urease inhibitors can effectively slow down the process of urea decomposition into ammonia, reduce the concentration of NH4+ and NH3 in the soil, reduce waste, and at the same time Extend the diffusion time of nitrogen fertilizer at the fertilization point, so that the fertilizer supply of the soil and the fertilizer demand of the crop are synchronized. Thereby increasing the effective utilization rate of nitrogen fertilizer by 30%-40%.
Properties
1、Does not produce toxic effects on plants.
2、Completely decomposed in the soil, the final decomposition products are phosphate, water, carbon dioxide, nitrogen oxides.
3、There is no residue in the harvested agricultural products.
4、There is no risk to the soil, microorganisms, water bodies, humans and animals.
5、There is no leaching in the soil.
Usage
NBPT can be mixed with urea and applied to the soil directly after dissolving it with a flux in the proportion of 3-5 ten thousandths of the urea used. The half-life after entering the soil is 7 to 8 days, which will not affect the next crop. The final decomposition products are mainly ammonium, sulfate, phosphate, etc., It has no negative effects on soil, microorganisms, humans, animals, water system, etc. It can also be processed into a long-acting slow-release compound fertilizer through a certain process in an appropriate proportion. This long-lasting fertilizer containing NBPT is mainly used in field crops and some long growing period vegetables, orchards, trees, corn, wheat, palm trees, etc.
NBPT is currently the world’s most advanced urease inhibitor with excellent effects, wide application and high cost performance. At present, it is widely used in the United States, Brazil, Germany and other countries. It is an excellent soil nitrogen fertilizer urease inhibitor.
Product detail pictures:
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We rely upon strategic thinking, constant modernisation in all segments, technological advances and of course upon our employees that directly participate in our success for 18 Years Factory China Calcium Ammonium Nitrate - N-(n-butyl)-thiophosphoric Triamide(NBPT) – Lemandou , The product will supply to all over the world, such as: Ghana, Chile, Myanmar, Many years of work experience, we have realized the importance of providing good quality products and the best before-sales and after-sales services. Most problems between suppliers and clients are due to poor communication. Culturally, suppliers can be reluctant to question things they do not understand. We break down those barriers to ensure you get what you want to the level you expect, when you want it. faster delivery time and the product you want is our Criterion .
By Patricia from Georgia - 2017.11.20 15:58
The factory technical staff gave us a lot of good advice in the cooperation process, this is very good, we are very grateful.
By Nancy from Montreal - 2017.07.07 13:00