How to extract chemicals from urine?

Answer 1

Urine has no chemical formula because it is a "combination" of things. It contains water, which you know is H2O, urea, which is (NH2)2CO, sodium chloride, which is NaCl, and a number of other dissolved salts and organic compounds. Use the link below to learn more.

Answer 2

Wikpedia-under the title "urine"- gives a first level status on what chemicals are present, efforts made to extract etc. This can be good starting point for you.

From

Chandrasekhar

Answer 3

Urine

Urine is mostly excess water, but also contains toxins that the kidneys have isolated and flushed from the body. Most of the toxins are rich in nitrogen such as dissolved salts, urea, and organic compounds.

While water accounts for about 96% of the urine excreted by a healthy person, small amounts of other chemicals are urea, chloride, sodium, potassium, ammonia, and calcium. Excess sugar and other substances may also be excreted in the urine in the case of diabetics.

Answer 4

To extract chemicals from urine, you can use techniques such as liquid-liquid extraction, solid-phase extraction, or precipitation. Each method involves separating the desired chemical compounds from urine by taking advantage of their different physical and chemical properties. It's important to follow safety protocols and dispose of the waste properly when dealing with urine or any chemical extraction process.

Answer 5

Water, urea, hydrogen ions, potassium, sodium, creatinine, and drugs.

Answer 6

Urine is not a chemical compound, but a complex mixture of organic and inorganic compounds. Therefore, no special chemical name.

Answer 7

No. Urine contains chemical substances.

Answer 8

Urine is a water solution of urea, ions, uric acid, creatinine, etc.