Organic Chemistry it is the branch of Chemistry that studies molecules with carbon atoms. Ammonia (NH3) is a molecule that can be found in both the living and non-living realms. A good exemple of the later it is vulcanic activity. However, the reason this molecule is considered inorganic in Chemistry is that it does not have any carbon atom in it. Ammonia (NH3) contains only nitrogen and hydrogen atoms. Any molecule which contains carbon (C) is considered "Organic", e.g., CaCO3. Limestone, for example is primarily CaCO3, calcium carbonate, and is an organic molecule.
organic science is the part of science containing the carbon and its parts and the inorganic is the remaining parts..................
They are inorganic compounds; chemical formulas are: - ammonia: NH3 - salt: NaCl - water: H2O
Hundreds of thousands of inorganic compounds are used in technology and science.
The simplest is probably ammonia-and-ammonium solution, a very common buffer. Since ammonia is a weak base and ammonium is a weak acid, the two being conjugates and both inorganic, it can be used to form an inorganic buffer. Other examples are harder to find, as almost all inorganic acids are strong like hydrochloric or hydrofluoric acids. Because of some basic chemistry (which takes a textbook to explain) these cannot form buffers.
An azanediyl is the inorganic diradical HN: derived from ammonia by the loss of two hydrogen atoms, or any organic derivative of this material.
it is organic
Ammonia does not have carbon.So it is inorganic.
Ammonia contains n and h. So ammonia is a inorganic compound.
Ammonia is made by hand n. It is a inorganic compound.
inorganic
Water, salt and ammonia are inorganic compounds.
Ammonia is an inorganic gas.
Ammonia is an inorganic gas.
Ammonia is an inorganic gas. It is also classed as a weak base.
Yes it ia a inorganic compound. Because of it doesn't contain C.
organic science is the part of science containing the carbon and its parts and the inorganic is the remaining parts..................
Ammonia would. Its all in the naming