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How many tons of diphenylglycine are needed to produce one ton of glyphosate?

2009-07-09View Original

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Dear sea friends, how many tons of bisphosphonate are required to produce one ton of glyphosate? As far as I know, 1.8 tons is used domestically while 1.3 tons is used abroad; I’m not sure what the actual situation is Additionally, can bisphosphonate be formulated directly without going through the glyphosate step? Is this difficult? Thank you!
Reply #22009-07-09
1.3 abroad is impossible; even with a 100% yield, it would still be 227/169 = 1.343 tons. Using the air oxidation method and assuming an 85% yield, 1.58 tons are required. Diglyphosate is an intermediate; it has no herbicidal effect and cannot be used in formulations
Reply #32009-07-09
Our home air-oxygen level reaches 1.49; the 1.8 figure you mentioned refers to the hydrogen peroxide method. If the air-oxygen level can only reach 1.8, then the technology is really poor. When glyphosate is applied for approval, it is considered merely a chemical product, not a pesticide. QQ79937890
Reply #42009-07-09
1.49 is very good, with a yield of over 90%. If an aqueous solution is added, the yield is 95%.
Reply #52009-07-11
I think I’ve seen somewhere that it’s possible abroad to produce the formulation using PMIDA, bypassing the need for glyphosate in the process. Maybe I misread it?
Reply #62009-07-13
1# halfeye I need the process technology for producing glyphosate using iminodiacetonitrile, as well as the air oxidation technology for glyphosate. My QQ: 1041270013
Reply #72009-07-14
6# briann98 I’m sorry, I don’t have it, haha. But there should be many experts who have it in Hai Chuan Li
Reply #82009-09-02
6# briann98 You can contact 35470755
Reply #92009-09-04
Although bisphosphonate cannot be used as a herbicide, it can be utilized as a plant growth regulator. It should also be noted that protecting a company’s technical secrets is not only a matter of professional ethics but is also governed by **laws and regulations; therefore, the two people upstairs need to be careful.
Reply #102009-09-18
As a growth regulator, let’s take a look at the functions of diammonium phosphonate above
Reply #112009-09-21
Same question. Can bisphosphonate be used as a bioregulator?

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