The most prevalent element in nature is iron, which is also one of the essential, active macroelements. Today, photometric techniques are frequently employed to identify harmful and extremely poisonous heavy metals. Due to its sensitivity, simplicity, and short analysis time, this approach is extremely important. The technique of photometrically determining Fe(III) was devised, and the ideal conditions for the formation of a complex of Fe(III) with 2-napthylcarboxymethylne citrate reagent were explored. The following steps were taken during the photometric determination of Fe (III) using 2-napthylcarboxymethylcitrate: the selection of a light filter, the dependence of complex formation on environmental acidity, dependence on the composition of the buffer solution, dependence on the composition of the reagent, the field of obedience to Ber’s law, the ratio of the component moles of the complex, the Sendal sensitivity, the lowest detection limit of Fe(III), the molar extinction coefficient, and the technique of photometrically determining Fe(III).

The process of interaction of organic substances mainly occurs in solvent environments. Therefore, the effect of solvents on the o-chloroacetylation process was studied. For this, the reaction process of triatomic phenol-pyrogallol with chloroethyl chloride in various solvents was studied. In order to study the reaction with pyrogallol chloroacetyloride in various solvents, the compound was subjected to chromatographic, UV, IR, and NMR analyses.

This article examines the process of digesting phosphorites in an acidic solution to create complicated and mixed fertilizers. This study focuses on improving the nutritional content of phosphorus fertilizers by utilizing mineral acids, such as phosphoric, nitric, and sulfuric acids. In particular, the research looks into how phosphate raw materials, such as poor-quality phosphorites from the Central Kyzylkum region, are treated to create fertilizers that are nitrogen-phosphorous (NPh), phosphorpotassium (PhP), and nitrogen-phosphorus-potassium (NPhP). Phosphorites are broken down by nitric acid in the process, yielding calcium nitrate salts and other byproducts that can be treated further. A scanning electron microscope was used in the investigation to examine the fertilizers’ surface microstructure. The findings emphasize how crucial it is to clean and neutralize phosphorus fertilizers in order to enhance product quality and lessen the amount of undesirable salts. The results offer insightful information about enhancing fertilizer output and raising agricultural productivity.