Potassium carbonate

Potassium carbonate, also known as potash, is a colorless crystal or white granule, very soluble in water, and its solution is strongly alkaline. Cooling its saturated aqueous solution, there are glassy monoclinic crystals hydrate 2K2CO3-3H2O crystals out of the density of 2.043, at 100 ℃ that is the loss of water of crystallization.

Its physical and chemical properties are hot, quick-acting, physiological alkaline fertilizer, and it also contains plant bionic and antiretroviral factors, which have better soil disinfection and sterilization effects and underground pest control effects. Moreover, it can increase soil temperature and neutralize soil acidity, so that crops can grow in a suitable soil pH environment. Its carbonic acid root is the raw material for plant photosynthesis and can loosen the soil. It also replenishes the potassium nutrients and returns to replenish the trace elements (calcium, magnesium, silicon, boron, iron, zinc, copper, manganese, molybdenum, selenium, etc.) that have been removed from the soil as a result of the harvesting of the crop's seeds.