probably predominantly MKP ... just a standard fertilizer ingredient of no special importance on its own. I can tell just from ratio it has something to increase p that is not MKP. still just normal ingredients of no special effect.
If you were already providing optimal amounts of P and K, there is no need for this product. Also, even if it does cause a difference, what you provide the last couple weeks isn't going to have a profound effect on something that took 9-10 weeks to form and ripen.
This question is impossible to answer without knowing details about how you fertilized up to this point, the state of the plant etc etc. That was rehtorical, i really don't want to know that much detail, lol. if the plant is showing deficiencies in p or k, then it would obviously help, but not limited to that context.
It could be beneficial, it also might be overkill depending on what was done leading up to its use.
In the end the plant is not foie gras. you (plural) can't just force feed it and expect it to add mass because people constantly repeat "you need to boost pk in flower". As with most things related to fertilizer, it's about being readily availble to the roots... The ratio around the roots isn't even about the ratio it gets used in the plant (due to active transport being involved, especially with P and K). It's about not interfering with each other (lockout) and enough being present for the plant to easily "grab" it (in the case of active transport involving p and k, where as other stuff does primarily enter through mass diffusion)
some elements rely more on active transport than others.. 80-90% of N enters through mass diffusion for corn, if i recall.. some species variance is possible. not a whole lot of direct testing with marijuana for obvious reasons.