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Glyphosate is a weak acid that, in its parent acid form, is poorly water-soluble and therefore unsuitable for direct commercial use. To improve formulation stability, solubility, and plant uptake, glyphosate-based herbicides (GBHs) are manufactured using highly soluble salts such as monoammonium, diammonium, isopropylamine, potassium, sodium, and trimethylsulfonium, together with water, surfactants, and other formulants, of which glyphosate typically constitutes about 40% of the product (Defarge et al., 2018). Surfactants further enhance herbicidal efficacy by reducing spray droplet surface tension . . .
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