It depends on the molecule's chemical formula. N2O4 is used as a rocket engine oxidizer, where N2O is Nitrous Oxide, or laughing gas. It depends on the chemical formula. It can also be called nitrogen oxide
Nitrogen Oxide is formed from Nitrogen when it is mixed with Oxygen. The word equation for the formation of this pollutant is N2 + O2 ----> 2NO (Nitrogen + Oxygen -----> Nitrogen Oxide)
a MIXTURE. If it was mixed in a fixed proportion you would get a compound!
It would be freely mixed, so yes.
The air we breathe is mostly nitrogen, so yes. Nitrogen acts almost exactly the same as nitrogen mixed with a little oxygen. The major difference is that nitrogen will have less moisture then straight air.
Argon, Carbon Dioxide, Nitrogen, oxygen, hydrogen
Nitrogen Oxide is formed from Nitrogen when it is mixed with Oxygen. The word equation for the formation of this pollutant is N2 + O2 ----> 2NO (Nitrogen + Oxygen -----> Nitrogen Oxide)
When it has no other gasses mixed with it. For example, we breathe oxygen, but we do not breathe pure oxygen because it is mixed with nitrogen.
a MIXTURE. If it was mixed in a fixed proportion you would get a compound!
There are many gases in the atmosphere. a few of them are nitrogen, oxygen, and argon. nitrogen is mixed into the air the most.
The compound formed through a mix of oxygen and nitrogen would be nitrogen oxide.
Ir + o + n = iron (fe)
Astronauts use compressed oxygen mixed with nitrogen fo produce their breathing gas.
It would be freely mixed, so yes.
The air we breathe is mostly nitrogen, so yes. Nitrogen acts almost exactly the same as nitrogen mixed with a little oxygen. The major difference is that nitrogen will have less moisture then straight air.
the atmosphere is made of carbon dioxide and other gases e.g. oxygen and carbon dioxide
When mixing Nitrogen (turns into N2 since it is a gas) and Oxygen (also turns into O2 because it is a gas) makes Dinitrogen Trioxide, also known as N2O3 Here is the balanced equation Nitrogen + Oxygen = Dinitrogen Trioxide N2 + O2 + N2O3
Hydrogen and Nitrogen. Or oxygen and carbon dioxide, or carbon monoxide.