Central Illinois | ObSeRv - 5/31/2024 14:40
.31/# of N
So take .31 divided by .82 (anhydrous) gets you to price per pound of product. Times 2,000 to get to a ton.
$756
I'm going to regret getting involved in this.
2000 pounds in a ton, anhydrous is 82% N = 1640 pounds of N in a ton X .31 = $508.40 per ton
If you say anhydrous is 756/ton, that's 37.8 cents per pound of anhydrous, the price of actual N has to be more than that. ($756 divided by 2000 = .378)
If you divide .378 by .82, you get 46 cents per pound of actual N.
Just by coincidence, if you take the 1640 (pounds of actual N in a ton) X .46, you get $756. |
NH3 Price.
