There is a easy way. Just bubble it in water.
It would not be possible, Ammonia (NH3) is constantly associating and disassociating with Hydrogen (H) to make positively charged NH4. Meaning a pure Ammonia solution will always have extra H molecules there with it.
silver chloride is soluble in ammonia, lead chloride is only slightly soluble in ammonia
The boiling point of ammonia is -33.34C. The cheapest, almost-no-equipment way to do it I can think of is to put the mixture into a container, set the container in dry ice until all the ammonia condensed out of the mixture, then either capture or release into the atmosphere the hydrogen. The freezing point of ammonia and the sublimation point of dry ice are within a degree Celsius of each other, so if you leave it in there long enough the ammonia will freeze solid.
A mixture of hydrogen and oxygen would consist of separate H2 and O2 molecules. The hydrogen and oxygen would retain their own properties. The most common compound of hydrogen and oxygen is water. In it the two elements are combined into molecules of H2O, which has its own set of properties distinct from those of hydrogen or oxygen.
A mixture of hydrogen and oxygen would consist of separate H2 and O2 molecules. The hydrogen and oxygen would retain their own properties. The most common compound of hydrogen and oxygen is water. In it the two elements are combined into molecules of H2O, which has its own set of properties distinct from those of hydrogen or oxygen.
In electrolysis, oxygen and hydrogen gas are produced at different electrodes (oxygen at the anode and hydrogen at the cathode). Since these electrodes do not have to be in close proximity, the hydrogen and oxygen will bubble upwards into separate collection vessels. If you needed to separate hydrogen and oxygen once mixed, the easiest way I can think of would be to cool the mixture to ~60K. At this point the oxygen would condense and leave hydrogen gas.
A mixture of hydrogen and oxygen means that the two gasses would be mixed together, but remain chemically distinct from one another and retain their own properties. You would still have separate hydrogen and oxygen molecules. In a compound of hydrogen and oxygen, water, the two elements are chemically combined to form a new substance with its own set of properties.
Ammonia has a nitrogen with a lone pair and three hydrogens, so shouldn't there be extensive hydrogen bonding between molecules? I mean one hydrogen would attach to a nitrogen from ammonia and the next one would attach to another nitrogen from ammonia, etc
there would be 50 grams of ammonia will be formed
The process that would be most appropriate to separate a mixture is filtration. This only applies if the mixture is composed of a solid and a liquid.
No. Air is a mixture made mostly of nitrogen and oxygen. A mixture of hydrogen and oxygen would be unstable. A spark or sufficient heat source would ignite the mixture and form water.
how would you separate calamansi and water