No, ammonia is commonly called NH4OH, or ammonium hydroxide.
However in actual fact it is a NH3 + H2O solution.
There is no metal (or metal ion) present.
No. Ammonia is the main hydride of nitrogen, which is a nonmetal.
NH3 or ammonia is the hydride of nitrogen.
NH3. It is commonly known as ammonia.
Yes, MgH2 is a metallic hydride because it is a compound formed between a metal (Mg) and hydrogen (H). Metallic hydrides have characteristics such as high hydrogen storage capacity and can release hydrogen gas under certain conditions.
The most acidic hydride of nitrogen is ammonia (NH3). This is because ammonia can donate a proton (H+) to a base, making it acidic. The other hydrides of nitrogen, such as hydrazine (N2H4) and hydrogen azide (HN3), are less acidic than ammonia.
No. Ammonia is composed entirely of nonmetals. It is a covalent compound.
Yes, you can create an alkaline solution without metallic ions by using a non-metallic base such as ammonia (NH3). Ammonia is a weak base that can increase the pH of a solution without introducing metallic ions.
YES!!!! The three hydrogen's are bonded covalently to the nitrgen. A hydride is any molecule that contains hydrogen ans one other element. e.g. NaH =Sodium hydrode AlH3 = Aluminium hydriide H2O = Oxygen hydride (water).
Ammonia is the scientific name. However, it formula is NH3, and this could be known as 'nitrogen hydride'. However, in all publications, scientific, technical etc., it is always referred to as 'ammonia'.
Nitrogen hydride is a compound made up of nitrogen and hydrogen. There are 9 types of nitrogen hydride: Ammonia, Azane, Diazene, Hydrazine, Hydrozoic acid, Pentazole, Tetrazene, Trizane and Triazene. The most common name for nitrogen hydride is the first type, ammonia. Oh and by the way I had to do this for homework!
Nitrogen and Hydrogen.
Ammonia is the compound name. NH3 is universally known as ammonia. No body names it as 'nitrogen (tri)hydride'. Similsrly Water is the compound name. H2O is universally known as water. Nobody names it as 'dihydrogen monoxude'.