Nitrogen is not cold it is (as all other substances) the temperature you make it it is portrayed as cold because of liquid nitrogen that boils at -196 degrees it is used for a range of purposes from making ice cream to cryogenic medical purposes
Ammonia is a compound of the elements hydrogen and nitrogen.
Nitrogen atoms combine in pairs to form N2, which is a gas at all but cryogenic temperatures.
One way to detect nitrogen gas is by using a chemical nitrogen dioxide detector tube, which changes color in the presence of nitrogen dioxide gas. Additionally, nitrogen gas can be detected using a nitrogen-specific gas sensor that produces an electrical signal when nitrogen gas is present. It can also be detected by its inert properties, as nitrogen does not normally react with other substances under normal conditions.
Nitrogen is an inert gas and does not typically have direct effects on the skin. However, exposure to liquid nitrogen can cause frostbite and skin damage due to extreme cold temperatures. Nitrogen gas itself is non-toxic and generally safe for skin contact.
Nitrogen is an odorless and tasteless gas, so it does not have a distinct taste.
Nitrogen is a gas at room temperature and pressure, so it doesn't have a specific temperature. When liquid nitrogen is in contact with objects at room temperature, it can appear very cold because of its extremely low temperature of around -196 degrees Celsius.
Nitrogen is a pure gas and so is the important one.
Nitrogen i an unreactive gas. <><><><><> Nitrogen is not a noble gas so it is not non-reactive
Nitrogen gas does not gain or remove electrons. Therefor this gas is neutral.
Ammonia is a compound of the elements hydrogen and nitrogen.
Nitrogen atoms combine in pairs to form N2, which is a gas at all but cryogenic temperatures.
NO, nitrogen is normally a gas or liquid, depending on temperature. If it was cold enough, it would shatter like ice.
In the atmosphere it is a gas, in the soil it its a solid, nitrogen gas can be converted to liquid in air separation plants. Also, as a liquid Nitrogen is very cold -- cryogenic temperatures. Nitrogen is stored as liquid commonly for convenience, even when gas is required, because liquid is more dense than gas and more nitrogen could be stored in the same volume. Simply, the answer to your question is nitrogen is a solid, liquid and gas depending on where you find it or how you've modified it.
The critical temperature for nitrogen gas is -147 degrees Celsius. This is the temperature above which nitrogen cannot be liquefied by increasing pressure.
One way to detect nitrogen gas is by using a chemical nitrogen dioxide detector tube, which changes color in the presence of nitrogen dioxide gas. Additionally, nitrogen gas can be detected using a nitrogen-specific gas sensor that produces an electrical signal when nitrogen gas is present. It can also be detected by its inert properties, as nitrogen does not normally react with other substances under normal conditions.
Nitrogen is an inert gas and does not typically have direct effects on the skin. However, exposure to liquid nitrogen can cause frostbite and skin damage due to extreme cold temperatures. Nitrogen gas itself is non-toxic and generally safe for skin contact.
Under normal conditions found on the Earth, nitrogen is a gas. Elsewhere in the universe, and in some earthly laboratories, nitrogen can be a liquid or a solid.