14025-15-1
C10H12N2O8CuNa2•2H2O
433.77
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Product Description
EDTA-CuNa2 is a water-soluble copper chelate commonly known as Copper Disodium EDTA, Cu-EDTA or EDTA Copper Disodium Salt.
In this coordination complex, EDTA binds copper ions and helps maintain copper in a soluble, controlled form under suitable formulation conditions. Commercial EDTA-CuNa2 is commonly supplied as a blue powder or microgranule for agricultural micronutrients and selected technical applications.
Item | Information |
|---|---|
Product name | EDTA-CuNa2 |
Chemical name | Copper Disodium Ethylenediaminetetraacetate |
Alternative names | Copper Disodium EDTA, Cu-EDTA |
CAS number | 14025-15-1 for the commonly referenced anhydrous form |
Anhydrous formula | C₁₀H₁₂CuN₂Na₂O₈ |
Anhydrous molecular weight | Approximately 397.74 g/mol |
Appearance | Blue powder or blue microgranules |
Typical commercial copper | Approximately 15%, grade-dependent |
Product type | Chelated copper micronutrient |
Solubility | Water-soluble; confirm the grade specification |
Commercial products may contain crystallization water or processing aids. The formula, copper content and molecular weight should therefore be confirmed against the supplier’s specification and Certificate of Analysis.
EDTA-CuNa2 is best described as a metal–organic coordination complex. It contains an organic EDTA ligand coordinated to copper ions.
For website classification, it is more appropriately placed under chelating agents, agricultural micronutrients or fine chemicals than under basic inorganic copper salts.
EDTA-CuNa2 is normally sold as a finished functional ingredient rather than as a chemical intermediate.
EDTA surrounds and binds the copper ion through multiple coordination sites. This chelation helps keep copper water-soluble and can reduce unwanted reactions or precipitation under compatible pH and formulation conditions.
Chelation does not make the product universally stable in every mixture. Water pH, competing metal ions, phosphate concentration, alkalinity and the concentration of the stock solution may affect performance.
Compatibility should always be verified under actual formulation and application conditions.
EDTA-CuNa2 may be used as a chelated copper source in:
Water-soluble fertilizer formulations
Micronutrient blends
Fertigation systems
Hydroponic nutrient solutions
Foliar formulations
Soil-applied micronutrient products
The permitted use, concentration and label requirements depend on local fertilizer regulations.
Selected grades may also be evaluated for coatings, plasters, metal-processing formulations and other systems requiring controlled water-soluble copper.
Application suitability must be confirmed through formulation testing.
Specification | Why It Matters |
Total copper | Confirms the delivered copper concentration |
Water-soluble copper | Important for soluble fertilizer formulations |
Copper chelated by EDTA | Verifies the effective chelated fraction |
Chelation rate | Helps assess product quality and regulatory compliance |
pH of solution | Affects compatibility and formulation behavior |
Water insoluble matter | Influences filtration and irrigation equipment |
Solubility | Important for stock-solution preparation |
Moisture | Affects concentration and storage stability |
Particle size | Influences dust, flow and dissolution |
Sodium content | May matter in sensitive formulations |
Heavy metals | Required for regulated agricultural markets |
A specification stating only “15% Cu” is incomplete. Buyers should confirm whether the value represents total copper, water-soluble copper or copper chelated by EDTA.
Use clean water and ensure that the product is fully dissolved before adding it to the final formulation.
For concentrated fertilizer systems:
Prepare a separate stock solution when practical.
Add the material gradually under agitation.
Check the final pH and solution clarity.
Avoid combining concentrated raw materials without a compatibility test.
Inspect for sediment, haze or color change before full-scale production.
Do not assume that a product suitable for fertigation will remain stable in every phosphate-rich or highly alkaline concentrate.
EDTA-CuNa2 is commonly supplied in moisture-resistant bags, cartons or drums with an inner liner. Exact packaging depends on grade, quantity and destination.
Store the product:
In its original sealed packaging
In a cool, dry and ventilated location
Away from moisture and direct sunlight
Away from incompatible substances
Where accidental release cannot enter drains or waterways
Avoid breathing dust and prevent contact with the eyes and skin. Use appropriate gloves, eye protection and workplace dust controls. Follow the current Safety Data Sheet.
AOZUN can support buyers with:
Grade and copper-content matching
Powder or microgranular product options
Specification, COA and SDS support
Sample evaluation
Packaging and export-logistics coordination
Pre-shipment quality verification
Documentation for the destination market
Regulatory status, chelation rate and certification should be confirmed for the exact grade and production source before purchase.
No. Copper sulfate is an inorganic copper salt, while EDTA-CuNa2 is a copper–EDTA coordination complex. Their copper content, behavior and application rates are different.
Not necessarily. Approximately 15% is common for commercial solid grades, but the guaranteed copper content must be taken from the specification and COA.
This should be verified through the declared chelated-copper content and test method. Total copper and chelated copper are not automatically identical.
Suitable agricultural grades may be used in hydroponic nutrient formulations where permitted. Compatibility, concentration and crop requirements should be evaluated by a qualified formulator or agronomist.
Contact AOZUN with the required copper content, chelation rate, grade, particle form, application, packaging, quantity and destination.
We can help compare suitable EDTA-CuNa2 products and prepare a quotation based on your technical and delivery requirements.