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As a leading Diammonium Phosphate DAP supplier, we deliver high-quality products across diverse grades to meet evolving needs, empowering global customers with safe, efficient, and compliant chemical solutions.
How is Diammonium Phosphate DAP made?
This product is made from phosphoric acid and ammonia. Put phosphoric acid in a refractory ceramic tank, and pass ammonia gas through a copper tube. The initial temperature is controlled at about 30 degrees. Stir while passing. When the pH value reaches about 7.0, the solution bubbles slowly and the gas is stopped. Move it into a copper evaporator and heat it with a slow fire until it is as thick as a paste. Pour it into a wooden tray to cool it. After it condenses into blocks, break it up and dry it with hot air to get Diammonium Phosphate DAP. The method is similar to boiling sugar. If the fire is too high, it will be burnt, and if it is not high enough, it will be thin. Only the precise ones are the best.
What is the shape of Diammonium Phosphate DAP?
It mostly appears as gray-white particles, the size of peas, solid and round, with little broken powder. It looks slightly shiny and has a delicate cross-section. It is hard and brittle, and it is easy to become fine powder when kneaded. It absorbs moisture well. It will clump after being placed in a wet place for three days, so it needs to be strictly avoided from moisture. It is easily soluble in water, and its aqueous solution is weakly alkaline with a pH value of about 8.0. It can chelate with metal ions. It releases a strong ammonia smell when it meets a strong base, so it cannot be stored with caustic soda. It is stable at high temperatures, and decomposes into phosphoric acid and ammonia when burned, so the place where it is stored needs to be ventilated.
Where can Diammonium Phosphate DAP be applied?
In agriculture, it is a high-concentration compound fertilizer rich in nitrogen and phosphorus. When applied to rice fields, it can promote tillering and strong stalks; when applied to fruit trees, it can make the fruit larger and more colorful, and increase the sweetness, especially suitable for neutral soil. In industry, it is an auxiliary material for flame retardants, added to coatings to enhance fire resistance; in water treatment, it can adjust the pH value and cause impurities to settle. In addition, in the fermentation industry, it is a nutrient for microorganisms to help them reproduce. Its use is like fertile soil, which can nurture all things and make them flourish.
How should Diammonium Phosphate DAP be stored?
It should be packed in double-layer thick plastic bags, the bag mouth should be heat-sealed and covered with woven bags. Store in a high dry warehouse, lay wooden boards and oil paper on the ground, so that the materials are one foot and five inches above the ground. The stack height should not exceed eight layers to prevent the bottom layer from being compressed and agglomerated. The warehouse should be equipped with calcium chloride moisture absorption tanks, and ventilated for two hours every day during the rainy season. Choose a sunny day for transportation, lay tarpaulin in the carriage, and stop to avoid rain. If it agglomerates, it can be placed on a stone mill to grind it into fine powder, but the fertilizer effect will not be reduced, but it is a little difficult to use. The way to store it is to use it quickly, and it is easy to absorb moisture when stored for a long time.
What is the difference between Diammonium Phosphate DAP and Monoammonium Phosphate MAP?
Although both are nitrogen-phosphorus compound fertilizers, their ammonia content and acidity and alkalinity are different. Diammonium Phosphate DAP contains high ammonia and its aqueous solution is alkaline; Monoammonium Phosphate MAP contains low ammonia and is acidic. In terms of use, the former is suitable for alkaline soil, and the latter is suitable for acidic soil. The methods of making are also different. The former is neutralized by ammonia, while the latter is acidic. Just like the two elements of cold and heat, they both govern the seasons, but their properties are different. Users should distinguish between them.