Yes ammonia does burn in oxygen. On combustion it forms Nitrogen oxide and water. Reaction involved is-
4NH(3) + 5O(2) ---> 4NO + 6H(2)O.
Coal cannot burn without oxygen.
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If you compress and cool an ammonia-oxygen gas mixture, the ammonia will condense and become a liquid. By slowly venting the container in which the mixture is held, the oxygen will escape and leave the liquid ammonia in the container. Ammonia and oxygen had formed a physical mixture in the container, and by performing the physical process described, the two can be separated.
The smell of ammonia isn't a smell, it is a chemical burn. Even people with anosmia can detect the "smell" of ammonia
Iron will burn in pure oxygen.
Coal cannot burn without oxygen.
No
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If you compress and cool an ammonia-oxygen gas mixture, the ammonia will condense and become a liquid. By slowly venting the container in which the mixture is held, the oxygen will escape and leave the liquid ammonia in the container. Ammonia and oxygen had formed a physical mixture in the container, and by performing the physical process described, the two can be separated.
Ammonia is NH3 Elemental oxygen, which is diatomic in nature, is O2 However, an oxygen anion is O-2
The smell of ammonia isn't a smell, it is a chemical burn. Even people with anosmia can detect the "smell" of ammonia
ammonia + oxygen --> nitrogen monoxide + water
Iron will burn in pure oxygen.
Oxygen is what makes things burn at all. The more oxygen there is, the brighter it can burn.
4NH3 + 3O2 -----> 2N2 + 6H2O 4 moles of ammonia react with 3 of oxygen. So 10 moles of ammonia requires 7.5 moles of oxygen.
Oxygen (1,429 g/cm3) is more dense than ammonia (o,70 g/cm3).
Ammonia is made by n and h. It does not contain O.