In addition to being a chemical agent, ammonia is a natural waste product of amino acid metabolism and is generated inside your body constantly. Therefore your body possesses the appropriate pathways to clear ammonia if the exposure is mild. However, if the headache does not subside within a day or two, contact a doctor.
When excess ammonia is added to a solution of copper(II) ions, a complex will form between the ammonia molecules and copper(II) ions, dissolving the copper hydroxide precipitate that initially forms to form a deep-blue solution, Cu(NH3)42+. The ammonia molecules attach one at a time, and in between each attachment, there is a chemical equilibrium. The more ammonia is added, the more complex is formed, as the equilibrium is pushed to the product side. The blue color is the result of the complex absorbing light in the visible light spectrum, and having a concentration high enough for the eyes to detect.
The simplest answer is polarity. As I'm sure you know, both water and ammonia form hydrogen bonds with like molecules. But the critical difference is that water is a polar molecule and has a dipole moment, whereas ammonia is non-polar and does not have a dipole moment. A dipole moment is the result of polar bonds. It is important to note that having polar bonds DOES NOT necessarily make a molecule polar. Imagine that the bonds on a molecule pushes the nucleus in the direction of the bond. In a molecule with all of its bonds evenly spaced and of the same type (Hydrogen to Nitrogen, for example), such as in NH3, all of the bonds cancel each other out. But in a molecule with its bonds unevenly spaced, such as in H2O, the bonds do not cancel each other out, resulting in a dipole moment.
Zinc(II) ion reacts with aqueous ammonia to precipitate white gelatinous Zn(OH)2: Zn2+(aq) + 2NH3(aq) + 2H2O(l) <==> Zn(OH)2(s) + 2NH4+(aq) The zinc(II) hydroxide precipitate dissolves in excess ammonia: Zn(OH)2(s) + 4NH3(aq) <==> [Zn(NH3)4]2+(aq) + 2OH-(aq) The zinc(II) hydroxide precipitate also dissolves in hydroxide: Zn(OH)2(s) + 2OH-(aq) <==> [Zn(OH)4]2-(aq) It also react with acids!
depends on the strength of it. if your sheltered, you should be fine. but if your outside during a tornado it's possible. **The odds are good if you are caught without cover underground in a F3 tornado. You do not actually get sucked up but blown away in the strong wind. Reports say that the actual danger does not come from being carried away by the winds but having being hit by large flying stuff picked up also.
mercury is an inert gas having 8 valence electrons
This can cause death. If you are having these symptoms after inhaling ammonia, go to a medical professional (doctor) immediately.
when having a headache is that a sign that the cholestrol is high
That depends entirely on the type of headache being experienced.
Yes, the word is past tense for the verb smell; and alternate for the past tense is smelt. Smelled is having detected an odor. Example sentence: The leftover soup smelled bad so I threw it out.
He died by having a headache inside his ship.
you will get sickness and having headache
Nitro pills normally give you a bad headache even if you are having a heart attack.
Everyone is regularly exposed to low levels of ammonia in air, soil, water, and food. You can be exposed to higher levels of ammonia by breathing it or having skin contact with it. Everyone is regularly exposed to low levels of ammonia in air, soil, water, and food. You can be exposed to higher levels of ammonia by breathing it or having skin contact with it.
The most common cause of having an ammonia smell in your nose is your diet. People who have a high protein and low carbohydrate diet can smell ammonia and their sweat can actually smell like ammonia too.
Migraine and headache can be present from infancy. No headache or Migraine is "natural" nor is it "normal". See your physician or headache specialist for appropriate diagnosis and treatment of Migraine and headache disorders.
You'll get a terrible headache.
Headache is not a symptom of pregnancy.