How ammonia acts as a solvent?
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The lone pair on the nitrogen atom gives ammonia a strong dipole moment that makes it a good solvent. Add to this fact that ammonia has inter-molecular hydrogen bonding in its liquid state that makes it a good polar solvent.
Incidentally, there is a topic for Non-aqueous solvents in chemistry in which ammonia is one of the most important (apart from benzene, chloroform, acetone, diethylether and carbon tetrachloride).
hope it helps..!!
The lone pair on the nitrogen atom gives ammonia a strong dipole moment that makes it a good solvent. Add to this fact that ammonia has inter-molecular hydrogen bonding in its liquid state that makes it a good polar solvent.
Incidentally, there is a topic for Non-aqueous solvents in chemistry in which ammonia is one of the most important (apart from benzene, chloroform, acetone, diethylether and carbon tetrachloride).
hope it helps..!!
Answered by
2
Liquid ammonia is a good solvent for organic molecules (e.g., esters, amines, benzene, and alcohols). It is a better solvent for organic compounds than water, but a worse solvent for inorganic compounds. ... 1: General solubility of inorganic salts in liquid ammonia as a function of the counter ion.
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