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Information on Zinc EDTA Zinc EDTA is a derivative of Ethylenediamine Tetraacetic Acid. Ethylenediamine Tetraacetic Acid is a Sequestering / Chelating Agent. EDTA is a synthetic amino acid. It is widely known as EDTA. It is a white powder. EDTA Acid is insoluble in water. It is also named as Ethylenediamine Tetraacetate. It is widely used to dissolve Metallic Impurities. There are various Salts / Derivatives of EDTA. EDTA is widely recognized as effective Sequestering Agent. EDTA grabs metallic cation such as Lead or Calcium from the process and forms a stable compound that is then excreted from the system. The stability of this bond is vital to get the success in removing the inorganic impurities out of the system. If the bond is weak, other chemicals can break this bond to form their own compounds. Synthesis / Manufacturing Process of EDTA The compound was first prepared in 1935 by Ferdinand Munz, who prepared the compound from Ethylenediamine (EDA) and Monochloroacetic acid. |
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Specifications : |
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Uses / Application of Zinc EDTA Zinc EDTA is a Sequestering Agent. Zinc EDTA is generally used in Agriculture application to prevent Zinc deficiency of Plants. Zinc EDTA is highly effective than Zinc Sulphate since Plants can easily absorb Zinc from Zinc EDTA unlike in the case of Zinc Sulphate. |
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Role of Zinc in Plant Growth :
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Chelated Micronutrients Series
