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What is the unit of 1tt, and what percentage is it equal to?
This unit is really rare. Is there any context that could help show it?
TT is the unit for titer. For ammonia solution, TT is used as the unit of titer. Titer (abbreviated as TT or Ti) is a term commonly used in nitrogen fertilizer industries to denote the concentration of a solution. It is expressed as 1/20 of the molar concentration (mol/L); in other words, 1 mol/L is equivalent to 20 TT. To convert the titer of ammonia solution: 1 titer = 1/20 of the equivalent concentration = 1/20 × 17 grams of ammonia per liter = 0.85 grams of ammonia per liter. Here, 17 is the molecular weight of ammonia. Example: How many tons of liquid ammonia are equivalent to 1 ton of ammonia solution with a titer of 10 TT? The amount of ammonia equivalent = 10 × 0.85 / 1000 × 100% = 0.0085 tons
1 tt should be a unit of capacity, that is, the volume of 1 condom; how could it be a percentage?
Keep the ammonia concentration above 200 tt
TT is the unit for titer. For ammonia solution, TT is used as the unit of titer. Titer (abbreviated as TT or Ti) is a term commonly used in nitrogen fertilizer industries to denote the concentration of a solution. It is expressed as 1/20 of the molar concentration (mol/L); in other words, 1 mol/L is equivalent to 20 TT. To convert the titer of an ammonia solution: 1 titer = 1/20 of the equivalent concentration = 1/20 × 17 grams of ammonia per liter = 0.85 grams of ammonia per liter. Here, 17 represents the molecular weight of ammonia. For example, how many tons of liquid ammonia are contained in 1 ton of ammonia solution with a titer of 10 TT? The calculation is as follows: Amount of ammonia = 10 × 0.85 / 1000 × 100% = 0.0085 TT. That’s how it works