Question

What is the "n" factor of NH4OH ?

Answer 1

Answer:

"n" factor of NH4OH  is 1.

Explanation:

N−factor is the basicity of acid, i.e. the number of hydrogen atoms replaceable by a base in a particular acid.

"n" factor of NH4OH  is 1.

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Answer 2

$OH^{-}$The "n" factor of $NH_{4} OH$ is 1.

"n" factor:

• Atomic or molecular weight divided by equivalent weight is known as the n factor.
• Acids' basicity, or the number of replaceable hydrogen ions per molecule, is a determining factor.
• The number of OH- ions replaced by 1 mole of the base in a process is known as the n-factor for bases.
• Keep in mind that the n-factor is not the same as the acidity of the substance, or the number of replaceable $OH^{-}$ ions present per unit of base.
• NaOH's n-factor, for instance, is 1.

"n" factor of $NH_{4} OH$:

• The number of replaceable $OH^{-}$ ions  $NH_{4} OH$ is 1.

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