Sulfuric Acid
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No. Nitrogen can be made to react with hydrogen under special conditions to make ammonia. This is done industrially using the Haber process.
sulfuric acid
The formation of ammonia from nitrogen may be spontaneous, but enthalpy alone can't be used to make that decision
There are two elements that make up Ammonia (NH3) … One mole of Nitrogen (N) plus three moles of Hydrogen (H) react to produce one mole of Ammonia (NH3)
Ammonia is composed of nitrogen and hydrogen.
hydrogen
carbon dioxide
sulfuric acid
The formation of ammonia from nitrogen may be spontaneous, but enthalpy alone can't be used to make that decision
Nitrogen fixation is the process by which nitrogen gas from the air is combined with some other element, such as hydrogen to make ammonia, or to make any other compound containing nitrogen.
There are two elements that make up Ammonia (NH3) … One mole of Nitrogen (N) plus three moles of Hydrogen (H) react to produce one mole of Ammonia (NH3)
ammonia, NH3
Nitrogen does not become a noble gas. It is fairly un-reactive but can be persuaded to react with Oxygen to make Nitrous Oxide or Nitrogen Dioxide, Hydrogen to make Ammonia, carbon to make Methane and many more compounds.
By seeing how many valence electrons Nitrogen has, it does, it reacts with oxygen to make nitrous oxide
Ammonia is composed of nitrogen and hydrogen.
hydrogen
Sulphate of Ammonia is a high Nitrogen fetiliser. Nitrogen greens up the leaves.
28 grams of Nitrogen is necessary to produce 34 grams of ammonia.