I would like to ask the experts whether it is feasible to produce 30% glyphosate using the one-step oxygen oxidation method with bisphosphonate.
Thread Content
Is the one-step oxygen oxidation process using bisphosphonate reasonable? Is there any method for transferring wastewater? Is it similar to the process used in the past to convert mother liquor into aqueous solutions? With increasingly strict environmental regulations, could there be certain restrictions in this regard?
This post was last edited by Qingchengjun on 2018-9-27 at 16:38. For such issues, you need to contact the appropriate research institutions and pay them to conduct experiments and prepare reports for you, and then find a specialized company to develop a design plan for you. It’s absurd to expect an answer just by asking a question like that. Is chemical research some kind of pedagogical activity where teachers explain homework to middle school students?
You can consult a chemical engineering consulting firm, explain your situation in detail, and have an in-depth discussion. If it’s feasible, they can help you develop a design; once you approve the design plan, it can be put into practice. Of course, it has to be paid for. If you ask like this, ordinary people won’t tell you.