Why is it not proper to regard the gaseous state of ammonia as vapour
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The word "vapor" refers to the gaseous form of a substance that is either a liquid or a solid at "normal" temperatures. Ammonia exists as a gas at normal temperature, so it is referred to as "gas", not as "vapor".
That is because, ammonia remains in gaseous state at room temperature, so it's called a gas.
We call something a vapour when that element remains a solid or a liquid at room temperature but vaporizes at a temp. higher than the room temp. but a gas is in gaseous state even at room temp.
Hope this helps!
That is because, ammonia remains in gaseous state at room temperature, so it's called a gas.
We call something a vapour when that element remains a solid or a liquid at room temperature but vaporizes at a temp. higher than the room temp. but a gas is in gaseous state even at room temp.
Hope this helps!
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Explanation: The word "vapor" refers to the gaseous form of a substance that is either a liquid or a solid at "normal" temperatures. Ammonia exists as a gas at normal temperature, so it is referred to as "gas", not as "vapor".
That is because, ammonia remains in gaseous state at room temperature, so it's called a gas.
We call something a vapour when that element remains a solid or a liquid at room temperature but vaporizes at a temp. higher than the room temp. but a gas is in gaseous state even at room temp.
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