Haber process

Such research has thus far failed to even approach the efficiency and ease of the Haber process, however.

In the 1920s the more energy-efficient Haber process gradually took over.

The Haber process uses a catalyst mostly made up of iron.

Ammonia could be produced without overseas resources, using the Haber process.

The haber process is mainly used to make fertilisers for the plants to help them grow.

In the Haber process for the production of ammonia, hydrogen is generated from natural gas.

The most common method is the Haber process.

Hydrogen is mainly used for the production of ammonia via Haber process.

All these methods were quickly supplanted by the less-expensive Haber process.

Carl Bosch helped to develop the Haber process for industry.

The gasses for the Haber process must be prepared before changing them into ammonia.

Prior to the discovery of the Haber process, ammonia had been difficult to produce on an industrial scale.

Industrial facilities using the Haber process (and it analogs) have a significant ecology impact.

The Haber process produces about 500 million tons (453 billion kilograms) of fertilizer every year.

Nitrogen fertilizer is often synthesized using the Haber process, which produces ammonia.

The Haber process, the method of synthesizing ammonia from hydrogen and nitrogen.

The Haber process is still important today because it produces ammonia, which is needed for fertilizer.

These reagents may sometimes be reused at the beginning of the process, such as in the Haber process.

During World War I, the Haber process was used to make explosives.

The largest-scale example is ammonia, which is prepared via the Haber process from nitrogen.

The process is inefficient in terms of energy usage, and is today replaced by the Haber process.

The Haber process is the production of ammonia which is produced when hydrogen and nitrogen react with each other.

The Haber process relies on catalysts that accelerate the scission of this triple bond.

Hou's process is coupled to the Haber process.

As Germany lacked access to such readily available natural resources, the Haber process proved important to the German war effort.