Ammine

Diammonium hydrogenphosphate is a monoammonium or diammonium phosphate salt of the phosphoric acid. It is used as a fertilizer and in analytical chemistry. Diammonium hydrogenphosphate is often used in wastewater treatment, because it has high solubility and low toxicity. Diammonium hydrogenphosphate can be synthesized by the reaction of ammonium phosphate with magnesium and ammonium hydroxide. This compound has synergic effects with magnesium, which may be due to its ability to reduce enzyme activities in the cell membrane. Diammonium hydrogenphosphate also has an effect on calcium-protein binding and phosphorus pentoxide crystallization.

Ammonium sulfite is a chemical compound that is used as an additive in wastewater treatment and as a reagent in organic synthesis. The reaction solution contains ammonium sulfite, sodium carbonate, and water. It has been shown to be toxic to animals when administered at high doses. Ammonium sulfite does not react with hydrogen fluoride or water and it is not soluble in anhydrous sodium. The polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique has been used to study the reaction mechanism of ammonium sulfite. The reactions are catalysed by metal hydroxides such as magnesium hydroxide and aluminium hydroxide, which are present at the surface of the solid phase.