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ABSTRACT
Addition of gibbsite, Al(OH)3, to ammonium phosphate solutions with a pH below 5.4 precipitates ammonium taranakite, (NH4)3Al5H6(PO4)6·18H2O. At pH above 5.4, (NH4)2AlH(PO4)2·4H2O is formed. In acid soils monoammonium phosphate solutions produce a mixture of these salts together with amorphous aluminum phosphate. Addition of gibbsite to diammonium phosphate solution produces NH4AlPO4(OH)·2H2O on dilution, but this salt forms slowly and is unlikely to exist in significant amounts in the soil. Iron oxide reacts very little with ammonium phosphate solutions at any pH.
1 Contribution from the Fundamental Research Branch, Division of Chemical Development, TVA, Wilson Dam, Ala.
Received for publication September 28, 1964. Accepted for publication December 14, 1964.
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