More effective use of urea has four doorways

Urea is a high-quality nitrogen fertilizer commonly used in agricultural production, containing 46% nitrogen. However, its utilization rate after being applied to the soil is only about 45%. This low efficiency can lead to wasted resources and environmental concerns. To improve the effectiveness of urea, there are several key strategies that farmers should consider. First, deep application is essential. Whether urea is used as a base fertilizer or for top-dressing, it should be placed at a depth of between 10 and 12 centimeters. Studies show that when urea is applied on the surface, its absorption rate is only around 30%, but when applied at a depth of 5 cm, the rate increases to 45%. At depths of 10 to 20 cm, the utilization rate can reach up to 65%. Deep placement helps reduce losses due to volatilization and leaching, making the nutrient more available to plant roots. Second, early application is important. Urea is an amide-type fertilizer and needs to be converted into ammonium nitrogen by the enzyme urease in the soil before plants can absorb it. Applying it too late may not only reduce its effectiveness but also delay crop growth and harvest time. Therefore, it's best to apply urea early in the growing season to ensure it’s ready for uptake when the plants need it most. Third, foliar spraying is a highly effective method. Due to its small molecular size, urea can be quickly absorbed through the leaves, making it ideal for foliar application. This method is more targeted, faster, and less affected by soil conditions. It is especially useful when soil conditions are poor, such as in cases of excessive moisture, drought, or extreme pH levels. Foliar sprays can also help supplement root nutrient uptake during the later stages of crop growth when root activity declines. Fourth, mixing urea with other fertilizers can enhance overall nutrient availability. Combining urea with organic manure, phosphorus, potassium, and micronutrient fertilizers ensures a balanced supply of nutrients in the soil. This not only improves the efficiency of each fertilizer but also boosts crop yield and quality. By implementing these four methods—deep application, early use, foliar spraying, and mixed application—farmers can significantly increase the utilization rate of urea. This leads to better crop performance, reduced waste, and more sustainable agricultural practices. With careful planning and proper techniques, urea can be used more efficiently, benefiting both the environment and farm productivity.

Rotary Rings

Rotary Rings are a type of rotating seal widely used in various rotating equipment, such as rotary joints, rotary couplings, rotary connectors, etc. Its main function is to prevent liquid or gas leakage and maintain the normal operation of the equipment. In different applications, the material, structure, sealing method, size, etc. of Rotary Rings vary to adapt to different working conditions.


1. Material classification

The materials of Rotary Rings are mainly divided into two categories: metallic and non-metallic.


1. Metal materials

Metal materials mainly include stainless steel, steel, copper, aluminum, etc., which have characteristics of high strength, corrosion resistance, wear resistance, and are suitable for rotary seals in harsh environments such as high temperature, high pressure, and high-speed.


2. Non metallic materials

Non metallic materials mainly include ceramics, silicon carbide, graphite, etc., which have characteristics such as high hardness, high wear resistance, and low friction coefficient. They are suitable for rotary seals under conditions such as low temperature, low pressure, and high speed.


2. Structural classification
The structure of Rotary Rings is mainly divided into three types: unidirectional rotation, bidirectional rotation, and rotational stationary.
1. Unidirectional rotating structure

The Rotary Rings with a unidirectional rotation structure can only rotate in one direction and are suitable for devices with only unidirectional rotation.


2. Bidirectional rotation structure

The Rotary Rings with a bidirectional rotation structure can rotate in two directions, suitable for devices that require bidirectional rotation.


3. Rotating stationary structure

The Rotary Rings with a rotating stationary structure are composed of a rotating ring and a stationary ring. The rotating ring contacts the stationary ring during rotation to achieve sealing, suitable for equipment that requires a rotating stationary seal.


3. Classification of sealing methods

The sealing methods of Rotary Rings are mainly divided into mechanical sealing and liquid sealing.


1. Mechanical seal

Mechanical sealing is achieved through the contact surface between the rotating ring and the stationary ring, which has the characteristics of high reliability, long service life, and simple maintenance. It is suitable for rotary sealing in harsh environments such as high speed, high temperature, and high pressure.


2. Liquid sealing

Liquid sealing is achieved by injecting liquid between the rotating ring and the stationary ring, which has the characteristics of good sealing performance, low friction coefficient, and preventing dry friction. It is suitable for rotary sealing under low speed, low temperature, low pressure, and other conditions.


4. Size classification

The size of Rotary Rings is mainly determined by the equipment requirements, including inner diameter, outer diameter, thickness, shaft diameter, etc.


Rotary Rings, as an important type of rotary seal, are widely used, with different materials, structures, sealing methods, dimensions, etc. to adapt to different working conditions. When selecting Rotary Rings, it is necessary to make the selection based on specific equipment requirements to ensure the normal operation of the equipment.

Rotary Seals,Rotary Lip Seal,Rotating Shaft Seal,V Seals

DG Zhongxingshun Sealing Products Factory , https://www.zxs-seal.com

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