No, because it is not an acid. it is a base
alkaline.It contain a lone pair.So it can donate this making it a base
ammonia is a base, so it isn't an acid at all
No, ammonia is not considered a strong acid. It is actually a weak base.
There is no real basis for comparison but nitric acid is a strong acid and ammonia is a weak base.
Weak ammonia is a base. When you dissolve ammonia in water. Water gives its H(+) to ammonia and become OH(-) anion. Ammonia becomes NH(4)(+) cation. As it is receiving H(+) ion, ammonia is basic.
Ammonia is a weak alkali, it is not acidic.
Ammonia (NH3) is not an acid, it is a base.
An acid is a substance which releases H+ ions when dissolved in water (i.e when in aqueous state). Vinegar is a an acid, with a pH of about 2. On the other hand, ammonia is a weak base, with a pH of about 9.
No. Acetic acid is the active compound in vinegar. Ammonia is its own compound, though it is diluted in water for household use.
A weak ammonia base would be ammonium hydroxide, which is a weak base due to its ability to partially dissociate in water to produce low concentrations of hydroxide ions. A weak acid example is acetic acid, which does not fully dissociate in water and only partially donates hydrogen ions.
A solution of ammonia is basic, no matter the concentration.
No, ammonia is a base and can be used as a solvent.