Production and role
Creation
Natural production:
Urea is naturally produced by living things, including us humans, from the urea cycle found in the liver; the cycle gives out a product, urea, as its cycle continues. Lab production: The first laboratory production is coined by Frederich Wohler through the Wohler synthesis. It reacted silver cynate and ammonium chloride Synthetic production: Bassarov was the first to do so by forced reaction of ammonia and carbon dioxide. Afterwards, the end product (ammonium carbamate) was further dehydrated to form urea nd water. |
uses
I would use Urea as an energy source for my car as well as a fertilizer for my backyard garden. It facilitates organic use that comes everyday for free via urinating. I would separate the Urea from my urine by various methods. Also,I could use the ammonia in Urea as a household cleaner. A useful characteristic is it can be synthesized into two completely different molecules. A Harmful characteristic is the use of urea as an explosive and also the separation of ammonia from urea to use as poison. |
Urea can be found in a large number of products, including the following:
- Facial moisturizers
- Facial cleansers
- Anti-aging creams
- Body lotions
- Eye creams
- Foundations
- lip balm/treatments
- mascara
- Shampoos & conditioners, styling mousses and foams
- Acne treatments
- After shave
- Sunless tanning products
- Antiperspirants/deodorants
- Cuticle treatments
- Nail polishes"
4. Urea has been used for therapeutic purposes. These include treatment for inappropriate anti-diuretic hormone, various cancers including liver, lip and eyelids and common sickness like a sore throat. They are also found in skin creams. It also can be used as an energy source for cars and a fertilizer to the organic planting world. Historically, Herman Boerhaave first discovered urea while naturally purifying urine. Frederich Wohler, however, was the first to synthesize the molecule in a laboratory.
5. Urea is part of a larger molecule within urine. It is a structure filled with other structures such as proteins and Amino acids. >
6. Too much of urea concentrations in our body may result in kidney failure which affects the brain and the respiratory system. On the bright side, urea is a byproduct of the urea cycle to safely execute toxic ammonia out of our body without poisoning.
7. Overall, urea creates a good effect on the environment. It has a great deal of uses in our society including fertilization, reduction of pollution by purifying the smoke from cars and through everyday drugstore products like eye creams. The only bad thing about it has ammonia, which is poisonous to the environment
5. Urea is part of a larger molecule within urine. It is a structure filled with other structures such as proteins and Amino acids. >
6. Too much of urea concentrations in our body may result in kidney failure which affects the brain and the respiratory system. On the bright side, urea is a byproduct of the urea cycle to safely execute toxic ammonia out of our body without poisoning.
7. Overall, urea creates a good effect on the environment. It has a great deal of uses in our society including fertilization, reduction of pollution by purifying the smoke from cars and through everyday drugstore products like eye creams. The only bad thing about it has ammonia, which is poisonous to the environment
The uses of Urea in society
References
http://images.indianexpress.com/2014/12/farmer_m.jpg
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-Mk27CzdL8Wg/TcltG7hGdeI/AAAAAAAABOE/8eaaaEKlO3A/s400/Urea+to+Ammonia.png
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-P_vH8DJQAVs/TpO8PRUEboI/AAAAAAAABU0/k9pUIZLsWyQ/s1600/Pee+bucket+to+urea.png
http://icanhasscience.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/Urea-vs-Uric-Acid-e1299161870802.jpg
http://www.audiworld.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/scr3.jpg
http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/psychology/health_psychology/Urine_Therapy.htm
http://kvhs.nbed.nb.ca/gallant/biology/urine_formation.jpg
http://www.annmariegianni.com/ingredient-watch-list-urea-the-preservative-that-may-release-formaldehyde/
https://www.thechemco.com/chemical/urea/
http://www.cropsreview.com/synthetic-urea.html
http://www.rsc.org/chemistryworld/podcast/CIIEcompounds/transcripts/urea.asp.chloride
http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-Mk27CzdL8Wg/TcltG7hGdeI/AAAAAAAABOE/8eaaaEKlO3A/s400/Urea+to+Ammonia.png
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-P_vH8DJQAVs/TpO8PRUEboI/AAAAAAAABU0/k9pUIZLsWyQ/s1600/Pee+bucket+to+urea.png
http://icanhasscience.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/Urea-vs-Uric-Acid-e1299161870802.jpg
http://www.audiworld.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/scr3.jpg
http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/psychology/health_psychology/Urine_Therapy.htm
http://kvhs.nbed.nb.ca/gallant/biology/urine_formation.jpg
http://www.annmariegianni.com/ingredient-watch-list-urea-the-preservative-that-may-release-formaldehyde/
https://www.thechemco.com/chemical/urea/
http://www.cropsreview.com/synthetic-urea.html
http://www.rsc.org/chemistryworld/podcast/CIIEcompounds/transcripts/urea.asp.chloride