What does 32 liquid fertilizer weigh?
11.06 pounds per gallon
Thirty-two percent UAN (32-0-0) weighs 11.06 pounds per gallon and salts out (solids separate from the liquid) at 32°F. Twenty-eight percent (28-0-0-5) contains 5 percent sulfur in addition to the nitrogen.
How many gallons is a ton of 32 nitrogen?
Solution 32 has 3.54 lb of N per gallon. A gallon weighs 11.06 pounds and that comes out to 180 gallons per US ton (2000 lb.)
What is the current price of potash?
Potash had an average price of $815/ton, 10-34-0 $837/ton, UAN28 $602/ton and UAN32 $703/ton (all-time high price). On a price per pound of nitrogen basis, the average urea price was at $0.96/lb. N, anhydrous $0.91/lb. N, UAN28 $1.08/lb.
How much water do you add to 32% to make 28?
Subject: RE: Adding water to 32% to make 28%? How many gallons of water has to be added to every 100 gallons of 32% uan to make 28% uan? 14.28571 more gal water to be exact. What you do to figure it is take 100 x .
Does 32 nitrogen freeze?
So the 32% more easily freezes and then it may drop off and salt up. 28% is a very good nitrogen and a pretty clean nitrogen, something we recommend because it’s basically a nitrogen that’s coming out of the air.
What does the N stand for in N-P-K?
In short, fertilizers are labeled N, P or K to indicate their nutrient content in terms of nitrogen (N), phosphorus (P), and potassium (K). All three are important for plant growth.
How many gallons of nitrogen are in a acre?
So 15 gallons/acre of water divided by 1.14 equals 13.2 gallons/acre of 30% N. If it is 24S or 25S, the conversion factor is 1.13. So 15 gallons/acre of water divided by 1.13 equals 13.3 gallons/acre of 24S or 25S. 32% N weighs 11.1 lbs/gallon and contains 3.6 lbs of nitrogen per gallon.
How do you calculate nitrogen per acre?
(1) Amount of product needed to apply 1 pound of nitrogen per thousand square feet. (2) Amount of product needed to apply 43.5 pounds of nitrogen per acre. To determine the amount of product needed to deliver 1 pound of nitrogen per thousand square feet, divide 100 by the first number in the fertilizer ratio.