NO. NH4OH is formed when Ammonia Gas (NH3) combines with water in solution :
NH3(g) + H2O(l) <=> NH4OH(aq)
There is no solid form in the normal environment. When the solution reaches saturation, NH3 will begin to offgas until equillibrium is reached.
This is true for the "normal" world of chemistry. I have no idea whether exotic environments could be created where NH4OH would crystalize, but it will not in your home lab.
experiment: pour a shot of unscented household ammonia (NH4OH) into a cup and leave it out until the liquid has evaporated. Or boil it in an appropriate vessel (Don't use aluminum)
ionic. This compound is only ever present in solution the solid cannot be isolated.
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.
NH4NO3 > H2O + N2O This isn't balanced.
Ammonium Hydroxide
No
ionic. This compound is only ever present in solution the solid cannot be isolated.
NH4OH NH4OH
(0.475 g NH4OH / 1) * (1 mol NH4OH / 35.04 g NH4OH) = 0.0136 mol NH4OH.
NH4OH stands for its chemical name, Ammonium hydroxide.
NH4OH < == > NH3 + H2O, it is 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.
NH4NO3 > H2O + N2O This isn't balanced.
Ammonium Hydroxide
6N ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH) is the same as 6 M NH4OH. The molar mass of NH4OH is 35 g/mole. Dissolve 6 x 35 g = 210 g NH4OH in enough H2O to make 1 liter of solution.
No
ammonia (NH3) dissolves in water (H2O) to form ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH)
ammonium hydroxide