What is the scientific name of chemical fertilizer urea?

The scientific name of urea is carbonyl diamine, and formamide is also called carbonyl diamine, carboxamide and urea. It is an organic compound composed of carbon, nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen, also known as urea (the homonym of urine). Its chemical formula is CON2H4, CO(NH2)2 or CN2H4O, and its international drug name is urea. The appearance is white crystal or powder. It is the product of protein metabolism in animals and is usually used as nitrogen fertilizer for plants. Urea is synthesized in the liver and is a nitrogen-containing metabolite excreted by mammals. This metabolic process is called urea cycle. Urea is the first organic compound obtained by artificial synthesis of inorganic substances.

Urea is a neutral and quick-acting high-nitrogen fertilizer, which has the characteristics of low biuret content, colorless, tasteless, odorless, easily soluble in water, convenient application, uniform particles, fullness and roundness, and less dust.

UREA, English name: urea, CAS registration number: 57- 13-6, molecular formula: CON2H4 or [CO(NH2)2], is a white crystal with nitrogen content of about 46%, which is the highest among solid nitrogen fertilizers at present. Calculated by nitrogen content: 1 kg urea is equivalent to 1.35 kg ammonium nitrate, 2.2 kg ammonium sulfate and 90 ~ 100 kg fresh human urine. Urea is a neutral fertilizer, which has no influence on soil and is suitable for all kinds of soil and plants. It is a high-quality and efficient nitrogen fertilizer.

Urea is hygroscopic and will agglomerate after absorbing water, so it should be moisture-proof when stored and placed in a dry place.

Urea is a neutral nitrogen fertilizer with high quality and high efficiency in agriculture. Long-term use will not harden the soil.