We are pleased to offer our phosphate from our mines in Egypt - Our Purity from 23% up to 31% Phosphate Rock is the raw material to manufacture most commercial phosphate fertilizers. In its unprocessed state, phosphate rock is not suitable for direct application. The process begins by grinding rock phosphate to a fine material. Potash is also fed together with super phosphate to obtain various grades of fertilizers.
Phosphate Rock is the raw material to manufacture most commercial phosphate fertilizers. In its unprocessed state, phosphate rock is not suitable for direct application. The process begins by grinding rock phosphate to a fine material. Potash is also fed together with super phosphate to obtain various grades of fertilizers.
Egyptian Rock Phosphate in standard shape or crushed size (-1MM : -4 MM ), we provide it with different grades from 24% : 30 % .
We provide Egyptian Granular Rock Phosphate size rang (+1 MM: +5MM ) with different P2O5 grade from 24% till 30 %
We provide Egyptian Powder Rock Phosphate size rang (as per client needs ) with different P2O5 grade from 24% till 30 %
USES : Fertilizers industry Phosphoric acid Insecticides industry Iron steel industry
Egyptian rock phosphate loose in Bulk vessel
Material: high carbon spring steel, spring steel, stainless steel, alloy steel Compression Spring, Extension Spring : Wire Diameter: 0.2-40.0mm Torsion spring wire diameter :0.2-35mm Surface Finish: black , Zinc, Nickel, silver, golden, tin, powder coating, shot pin Applications: Automotive, medical device, agricultural machinery ,electronics, toy, electric power distribution. Extension spring hook include Germany hook, British hook, Side hook We can customize special design of springs based on your requirement.
Rock Phosphate is a mineral feedstock to produce phosphate fertilizers and phosphoric acid. Usage: Rock phosphate does not dissolve easily in water, making it difficult for plants to assimilate. Chemical conversion via phosphoric acid produces phosphate fertilizers, such as DAP, MAP and other ammonium phosphates, which are more easily assimilated by plants.
