No, water is the record holder.
Sodium is not reacting with liquid ammonia. But it is reacting with Aquas ammonia.
"Th confusuing thing is . . . ." the previous answer. In chem, H2O is a liquid.
Liquid ammonia can refer to: a) Ammonia dissolved in water solution, forming Ammonium hydroxide = NH4OH b) Ammonia condensed to its liquid state = NH3(L) [Write the L in lower case]
Liquor ammonia is a blend of ammonia, water, and other materials. It's a by-product of some petroleum distillation processes. Liquid ammonia (agriculture users usually call it anhydrous ammonia) is pure ammonia (NH3) gas chilled and condensed into its liquid form.
Ammonia gas is highly soluble in water. one ml. of water may absorbed hundreds mls. of ammonia, the concentrated aqueous solution of ammonia is known as liquid ammonia.
There are many uses with ammonia. We use liquid in refregirators.
Sodium is not reacting with liquid ammonia. But it is reacting with Aquas ammonia.
"Th confusuing thing is . . . ." the previous answer. In chem, H2O is a liquid.
Liquid ammonia can refer to: a) Ammonia dissolved in water solution, forming Ammonium hydroxide = NH4OH b) Ammonia condensed to its liquid state = NH3(L) [Write the L in lower case]
Yes, Ammonia liquid will hurt plants because 355o is acid and ds356346363636
Liquor ammonia is a blend of ammonia, water, and other materials. It's a by-product of some petroleum distillation processes. Liquid ammonia (agriculture users usually call it anhydrous ammonia) is pure ammonia (NH3) gas chilled and condensed into its liquid form.
Ammonia gas is highly soluble in water. one ml. of water may absorbed hundreds mls. of ammonia, the concentrated aqueous solution of ammonia is known as liquid ammonia.
Higher
Anhydrous ammonia is usually stored as a liquid by keeping it under pressure. It is more efficient to store it that way than as a gas.
Liquid ammonia is a more polar solvent than water
Water ice would remain solid in liquid ammonia, because the temperature of the ammonia is well below 0 degrees Celsius, the melting point of ice. At normal atmospheric pressure, ammonia is liquid below minus 33.34 degrees C.
Anhydrous Ammonia (aka, NH3, Refrigeration Grade) can be turned into a liquid by either intense cooling or by compressing the gas.