Technical help: Which chemical is suitable as a nutrient for phosphorus?

2012-10-24View Original

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This post was last edited by hesonchang214 on 2012-10-25 at 11:19. The phosphorus content in our wastewater is low and needs to be supplemented. Currently, industrial trisodium phosphate is being used, but I’ve heard that trisodium phosphate contains 12 molecules of water of crystallization, so its phosphorus content isn’t very high. Therefore, I would like to ask if anyone knows which chemical would be more suitable for this purpose

Reply #22012-10-25

How about N source? If a nitrogen source also needs to be added, monoammonium and diammonium can be used together to achieve the C:N:P ratio.

Reply #32012-10-25

Nitrogen also needs to be supplemented; we use urea for that

Reply #42012-10-25

Disodium hydrogen phosphate also contains 12 molecules of crystal water, and its phosphorus content is not high either

Reply #52012-10-25

What exactly are monammonium and diammonium? ? ?

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Technical help: Which chemical is suitable as a nutrient for phosphorus?

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