Hindi, asked by bijaybhagat988, 8 months ago

Write any two differences between a mixture of Nitrogen and hydrogen, and Ammonia (a compound of Nitrogen and hydrogen).​

Answers

Answered by Nishant1308
2

Answer:

Ammonia is made out of one nitrogen and three hydrogen atoms. Its structure is

tetrahedral. Ammonia is used in nitric acid production, as a fertilizer, and a cleaning

solution.

NH3, normally found as a gas, it is caustic and harmful in longterm exposure. NH3 has

a boiling point of -33 Celsius, and must be stored under pressure, or at low temperatures.

Ammonia is regulated in the United States as a substance that is a non-flamable gas.

However, it still meets the definition of a material that is toxic by inhalation and requires

a hazardous safety permit.

Ammonia is usually a gas with a pungent odor. Ammonia used commercially is usually

named anhydrous ammonia. An exposure to a very high concentration of ammonia could

result in lung damage and death

Ammonia is a gas with a strong smell. Its chemical formula is NH3. If exposed to a very

high concentration of ammonia, it can cause lung damage and death.

Ammonia, NH3, is a compound that is has a strong smell. Even though the gas helps the

nutrition of our planet, it can cause serious problems to our health.

Ammonia, NH3, is a pungent gas. It is colorless, and used to manufacture fertilizers and

many nitrogen containing inorganic and organic chemicals. It is also used as a

refrigerant.

Ammonia; is a compound with NH3. It is normally found as a gas with an odor that can

cause serious health damage. Exposure to very high concentrations of ammonia can

result in lung cancer. Another name for Ammonia is anhydrous ammonia which means

absence of water.

Ammonia is a compound that can cause very serious health damage. Ammonia can also

be known as a colorless gas with a strong pungent odor.

Ammonia’s molecular formula is NH3. Its molar mass is 17.0306g. Its appearance is a

colorless gas. The molecular shape is a Terminus. The bond angle is 107.5.

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