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  2. Calcium ammonium nitrate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_ammonium_nitrate

    The term "calcium ammonium nitrate" is applied to multiple different, but closely related formulations. One variety of calcium ammonium nitrate is made by adding powdered limestone to ammonium nitrate; [1] [2] another, fully water-soluble version, is a mixture of calcium nitrate and ammonium nitrate, which crystallizes as a hydrated double salt: [3] 5Ca(NO 3) 2 •NH 4 NO 3 •10H 2 O.

  3. Nitrophosphate process - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrophosphate_process

    The nitrophosphate process (also known as the Odda process) is a method for the industrial production of nitrogen fertilizers invented by Erling Johnson in the municipality of Odda, Norway around 1927. The process involves acidifying phosphate rock with dilute nitric acid to produce a mixture of phosphoric acid and calcium nitrate.

  4. Ammonium nitrate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ammonium_nitrate

    Ammonium nitrate is an important fertilizer with NPK rating 34-0-0 (34% nitrogen). [17] It is less concentrated than urea (46-0-0), giving ammonium nitrate a slight transportation disadvantage. Ammonium nitrate's advantage over urea is that it is more stable and does not rapidly lose nitrogen to the atmosphere.

  5. Category:Nitroplus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Nitroplus

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more

  6. Fertilizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fertilizer

    Fertilizer sprayer Drone crop fertilizer Applying superphosphate fertilizer by hand, New Zealand, 1938. Fertilizers are commonly used for growing all crops, with application rates depending on the soil fertility, usually as measured by a soil test and according to the particular crop. Legumes, for example, fix nitrogen from the atmosphere and ...

  7. Nitrofert - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrofert

    Nitrofert has capacity to produce 100,000 tons of liquid ammonia and 180,000 tons of urea annually. [16] In 2008, it used 210 million cubic metres (7.4 × 10 ^ 9 cu ft) of natural gas which accounted around a quarter of Estonia's annual gas consumption. [16]

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