Difference between revisions of "Ammonia"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
(clean up)
 
(6 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Ammonia''' (NH3) is a colorless acrid gas. It melts at -78 degrees [[celsius]] and boils at -33 degress celsius.
+
'''Ammonia''' (NH<sub>3</sub>) is a colorless acrid [[chemical]]. It's [[normal melting point]] is -78 degrees [[Celsius]] and its [[normal boiling point]] is -33 degress Celsius, so it is a [[gas]] at room temperature and pressure. It dissolves in water to make a basic solution. It is a [[base|basic]] [[organic]] [[solvent]] which is used as a household cleaning fluid, a [[fertilizer]], a refrigerant, and in industrial processes.
  
−
* Liquid ammonia is a good solvent.
+
== Sources ==
−
* Ammonia is a base
+
*The New American Desk Encyclopedia, Penguin Group, 1989
−
* Ammonia is used in household cleaning fluid
 
−
* Ammonia is used as fertilizer
 
−
* Ammonia is used as a refrigerant
 
−
* Ammonia is used to make many drugs, dyes, and plastics.
 
−
 
 
−
The pyramidal molecule turns inside out very rapidly, which is the basis of the ammonia clock. 
 
  
−
== Sources ==
+
==See also==
 +
* [[Nitrogen cycle]]
 +
* [[Nitrification bacteria]] convert Ammonia into [[Nitrate]]s
 +
* [[Aquaponics]] and Ammonia
 +
 
 +
==External links==
 +
* [https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Ammonia Search for Ammonia on [[Duck Duck Go]] [[Privacy]] search engine]
  
−
The New American Desk Encyclopedia, Penguin Group, 1989
+
==References==
 +
{{reflist|2}}
  
−
[[Category: Chemicals]]
+
[[Category:Bases]]
 +
[[Category:Aquaponics]]
 +
[[Category:Aquaculture]]

Latest revision as of 03:13, June 24, 2016

Ammonia (NH3) is a colorless acrid chemical. It's normal melting point is -78 degrees Celsius and its normal boiling point is -33 degress Celsius, so it is a gas at room temperature and pressure. It dissolves in water to make a basic solution. It is a basic organic solvent which is used as a household cleaning fluid, a fertilizer, a refrigerant, and in industrial processes.

Sources

  • The New American Desk Encyclopedia, Penguin Group, 1989

See also

External links

References