Urea is produced through a two-step process involving high pressure and temperature. Ammonia and carbon dioxide are compressed and fed into an autoclave reactor at 185C and 180 atmospheres, where they react to form urea along with byproducts. The mixture is then processed in a flash evaporator and flash drum to separate urea from water and unreacted gases, yielding an 80% aqueous urea solution. This solution undergoes further vacuum evaporation and prilling to produce solid urea prills containing less than 1% water.
Urea is produced through a two-step process involving high pressure and temperature. Ammonia and carbon dioxide are compressed and fed into an autoclave reactor at 185C and 180 atmospheres, where they react to form urea along with byproducts. The mixture is then processed in a flash evaporator and flash drum to separate urea from water and unreacted gases, yielding an 80% aqueous urea solution. This solution undergoes further vacuum evaporation and prilling to produce solid urea prills containing less than 1% water.
Urea is produced through a two-step process involving high pressure and temperature. Ammonia and carbon dioxide are compressed and fed into an autoclave reactor at 185C and 180 atmospheres, where they react to form urea along with byproducts. The mixture is then processed in a flash evaporator and flash drum to separate urea from water and unreacted gases, yielding an 80% aqueous urea solution. This solution undergoes further vacuum evaporation and prilling to produce solid urea prills containing less than 1% water.