No they are not. Ammonia is soluble in water.
No, ammonia is not soluble in hexane. Ammonia is a polar molecule while hexane is nonpolar, so they do not mix well together.
When you mix alum and ammonia, a chemical reaction occurs that forms a white precipitate called aluminum hydroxide. This reaction is known as a double displacement reaction, where the ions from the alum and ammonia switch partners to form the new compound.
When ammonia mixes with oxygen, it can form nitrogen gas and water through a chemical reaction. On the other hand, when ammonia mixes with ozone, it can react to form nitrogen gas, water, and nitrogen dioxide, which is a harmful air pollutant.
Water is made by H and O. Ammonia is made by N and H.
Mixing ammonia and bleach creates toxic fumes called chloramine gas, which can cause irritation in the eyes, nose, and throat, as well as difficulty breathing. Inhaling these fumes can be harmful and can even result in serious health issues or death. It is important to never mix these two cleaning agents.
No, cooking oil and ammonia do not mix well. Cooking oil is a hydrophobic substance, meaning it does not mix with water or other polar substances, while ammonia is a polar compound. When combined, they will separate into two distinct layers rather than forming a homogeneous solution. Additionally, mixing these two can create unpleasant odors and potentially harmful reactions, so it's best to avoid combining them.
Anything acidic, I imagine (ie vinegar, lemon juice, citric acid)
No, ammonia is not soluble in hexane. Ammonia is a polar molecule while hexane is nonpolar, so they do not mix well together.
The result it a common base called ammonia.
apparently cooking oil with diesel
When you mix alum and ammonia, a chemical reaction occurs that forms a white precipitate called aluminum hydroxide. This reaction is known as a double displacement reaction, where the ions from the alum and ammonia switch partners to form the new compound.
Nothing "happens". Well, other than what you said. The ammonia mixes with the air. And then diffusion, I guess.
What most people call "ammonia" is actually a solution of what chemists call ammonia in water. If you mix household ammonia with lighter fluid, they won't mix. Lighter fluid is probably (mostly) butane, which is not exactly miscible with water. I'm not actually positive whether it's miscible with "real" ammonia or not in the liquid state, but I doubt it; ammonia is polar and butane is not.
When ammonia mixes with oxygen, it can form nitrogen gas and water through a chemical reaction. On the other hand, when ammonia mixes with ozone, it can react to form nitrogen gas, water, and nitrogen dioxide, which is a harmful air pollutant.
Bleach.Do not mix bleach and ammonia. Combined, they react to make a toxic gas along with corrosive acids.Repeat: do not mix ammonia and bleach.
Water is made by H and O. Ammonia is made by N and H.
Mixing ammonia and bleach creates toxic fumes called chloramine gas, which can cause irritation in the eyes, nose, and throat, as well as difficulty breathing. Inhaling these fumes can be harmful and can even result in serious health issues or death. It is important to never mix these two cleaning agents.