There are no statistics on how many people die each year from mixing bleach and ammonia. The number is relatively small, however.
It is difficult to provide an exact number as incidents involving the mixing of bleach and ammonia leading to death are not regularly tracked. These two substances should never be combined as it creates a toxic gas that can be deadly if inhaled. It is important to always follow safety precautions and never mix household cleaning products.
200
1000
5.4 millon people die each year from tobacco?
Approximately 56,000 people die in Madagascar each year.
Around 200,000 people move into London each year, while approximately 150,000 people move out.
There are 24 floors in the office building to accommodate 600 people, with each floor holding 25 people.
Approximately 250,000 people visit HMS Belfast each year.
depending on what they are. if you mix water and oil nothings going to change their chemical properties. but if you mixed ammonia and bleach that would change, and they would react with each other forming new compounds. (by the way, dont mix ammonia and bleach, it produces chlorine gas wich will kill you very fast, and painfully). hoped this answer helped you.
About 500 people.
yes vinegar and ammonia neutralize each other.
There should be none as long as adequately ventilated & securely stored. They must also be compatible. Some are never stored together (bleach/acid) Notice how pool supply companies never keep them near each other? Same as bleach & ammonia.
Ammonia is NH3 so 1 nitrogen and 3 hydrogen
no
Each and every ammonia molecule is composed of one nitrogen atom and three hydrogen atoms.
An appropriate step to take when storing incompatible chemicals is to keep the chemicals stored in different locations. For example, bleach and ammonia need to be stored some distance away from each other.
Each ammonia molecule has three hydrogen atoms bonded to one nitrogen atom.
vinegar and ammonia
No, vinegar is a solution of acetic acid. As ammonia is a base the two would neutralize each other.
no