At room temperature ammonia (NH3) is a gas.
Its a gaseous compound.
No, gaseous ammonia is not a solid. Ammonia at room temperature and pressure exists in the gaseous state. It turns into a solid only at very low temperatures and high pressures.
The gaseous form of a substance that exists as a liquid at room temperature is known as vapor.
Gaseous ammonia should not be regarded as vapors because "vapors" typically refer to the gaseous phase of a substance that is normally a liquid or solid at room temperature and pressure, and is in equilibrium with its condensed phases. Ammonia, however, exists as a gas at room temperature and pressure, meaning it is not in equilibrium with a liquid or solid phase under those conditions. Therefore, ammonia's gaseous state is considered a true gas rather than a vapor.
Vapor is properly used to refer to a gaseous form of a substance which is liquid or solid under standard temperature and pressure. Because ammonia is a gas at STP, it is not properly called a vapor.
IN pure form at room temperature ammonia is a gas. However, household ammonia is sold in the form of an aqueous solution.
Neither. A gas is a form of matter that is generally gaseous at room temperature.
Ammonia can be mixed with KNO3 at room temperature.
No. Ammonia is a gas at room temperature..
You think to vapours of a liquid.
No metals are in a gaseous form at room temperature. Most are solids and one (Mercury chemical symbol Hg) is a liquid.
ammonia It it liquid at room temperature and pressure Don't sniff it