N-hydroxydicarbonimidic diamide, commonly known as urea, is a chemical compound characterized by its simple structure and significant role in various biological and industrial processes. It is a white crystalline solid that is highly soluble in water, making it an effective nitrogen source for plants and a key component in fertilizers. The compound features two amine groups and a hydroxyl group, contributing to its reactivity and ability to form hydrogen bonds. Urea is also known for its use in the synthesis of various organic compounds and as a denaturant in protein chemistry. In biological systems, it plays a crucial role in the urea cycle, facilitating the excretion of excess nitrogen. Additionally, N-hydroxydicarbonimidic diamide is utilized in the production of resins, plastics, and pharmaceuticals, highlighting its versatility in both natural and industrial applications. Its relatively low toxicity and biodegradability further enhance its appeal in environmental contexts.

N-hydroxydicarbonimidic diamide

4381-13-9: imidodicarbonic diamide, N-hydroxy-,  N-Hydroxydicarbonimidic diamide

CAS 4381-13-9: N-hydroxydicarbonimidic diamide

3-Hydroxybiuret

Ref: 86-MM0895.05

3-Hydroxybiuret

Ref: TR-MM0895.05

3-Hydroxybiuret

Ref: 4Z-C-311004