No.
No, Nitrogen Trifluoride does not exhibit hydrogen bonding. Hydrogen bonding typically occurs when hydrogen is bonded to highly electronegative elements like fluorine, oxygen, or nitrogen. In the case of Nitrogen Trifluoride, the nitrogen is not directly bonded to a hydrogen atom.
The chemical formula for hydrogen is H2 and for nitrogen is N2.
The ratio of nitrogen to hydrogen in ammonia is 1:3, as it contains one nitrogen atom and three hydrogen atoms.
Nitrogen and Hydrogen.
When nitrogen and hydrogen combine to form ammonia (NH3), the ratio of hydrogen atoms to nitrogen atoms is 3:1. This means that there are three hydrogen atoms for every nitrogen atom in one ammonia molecule.
In a molecule of ammonia (NH3), which forms when nitrogen and hydrogen combine, the ratio of hydrogen atoms to nitrogen atoms is 3:1.
The scientific name for Nitrogen is N2 and for Hydrogen is H2.
the usual state of both hydrogen and nitrogen are gas.
1 nitrogen (N) to 3 hydrogen (H) 1:3 which produces one molecule of ammonia
Hydrogen and nitrogen are both elements. That means that neither of them are made up of other elements. A hydrogen molecule is just two atoms of hydrogen. Nitrogen is just atoms of nitrogen.
the hydrogen bonding is possible in oxygen, nitrogen,and fluorine
Ammonia's chemical name is NH3, so the eleents found in it are 1 atom of Nitrogen & 3 atoms of Hydrogen. Hope that hepls! :P And ammonia is used for cleaning...