It contains more ammonia molecules because ammonia is only a weak base.
The chemical name for NH4OH is ammonium hydroxide. This is also referred to as ammonia solution and is a solution comprised of ammonia in water.
A solution of ammonia is called liquor ammonia. Its chemical name is ammonium hydroxide.
Ammonium Hydroxide
Because it is a instable solution of gaseous ammonia (NH3) in water. (cit.) Ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH) is a common, though not entirely correct name for a solution of ammonia dissolved in water. When dissolved in water ammonia reacts to a small degree with water to produce ammonium hydroxide solution (NH3 + H2O --> NH4+ + OH-). But this only forms in a small amount ammonium (NH4+) and most of the ammonia remains unreacted as NH3. 'Ammonium hydroxide' substance cannot be isolated at all, as any attempt to separate it out will result in it reverting back to ammonia and water. (from wiki-answers)
Ammonia is a base. When ammonia (which has a chemical formula of NH3) dissolves in water (chemical formula H2O) it forms a solution of ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH). Ammonium hydroxide is a chemical relative of other bases like sodium hydroxide (lye).
in catalyst (AL2O3)with heat(450C) = CH3NH2 + (CH3)2NH + (CH3)3N
The chemical name for NH4OH is ammonium hydroxide. This is also referred to as ammonia solution and is a solution comprised of ammonia in water.
No. Ammonium hydroxide only exists in solution made when ammonia gas is dissolved in water.
A solution of ammonia is called liquor ammonia. Its chemical name is ammonium hydroxide.
Ammonia gas is dissolved in water; an ammonium hydroxide solution is obtained.
Ammonium Hydroxide
Yes, it will form the weak alkali aqueous ammonia/ ammonia solution/ ammonium hydroxide.
Yes, this solution (NH4OH, ammonium hydroxide) is alkaline.
Ammonia (NH3) hasn't an isomer.The solution of ammonia in water is called ammonium hydroxide.
Ammonia solution consists of ammonium hydroxide and water, the ammonium hydroxide is basic (due to the hydroxyl functional group). Dry ammonia doesn't have this functional group.
Because it is a instable solution of gaseous ammonia (NH3) in water. (cit.) Ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH) is a common, though not entirely correct name for a solution of ammonia dissolved in water. When dissolved in water ammonia reacts to a small degree with water to produce ammonium hydroxide solution (NH3 + H2O --> NH4+ + OH-). But this only forms in a small amount ammonium (NH4+) and most of the ammonia remains unreacted as NH3. 'Ammonium hydroxide' substance cannot be isolated at all, as any attempt to separate it out will result in it reverting back to ammonia and water. (from wiki-answers)
Ammonia is a base. When ammonia (which has a chemical formula of NH3) dissolves in water (chemical formula H2O) it forms a solution of ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH). Ammonium hydroxide is a chemical relative of other bases like sodium hydroxide (lye).