fe2o3+h2o2
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.
2NH3(l) + 2Fe(s) ---> 2FeN(aq) + 3H2
The asker added, "I am looking to destroy SO2 accumulation in a gas system". In my opinion, you'd be likely to get a reaction between the ammonia (NH3) and the peroxide (H2O2). I'm not sure whether the sulfur dioxide (SO2) would be preferentially affected by the peroxide, but if it were, you'd likely get sulfur trioxide (SO3), which dissolves in H2O to produce H2SO4 -- sulfuric acid. As for a reaction between the peroxide and the ammonia -- based on limited experience, I believe there are several possibilities, and that the products you got would be dependent upon temperatures.
H2o2+2h > 2h2o +i2
The result it a common base called ammonia.
Chloroamine is produced from that. Also Hydrazine can be formed
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.
Nothing "happens". Well, other than what you said. The ammonia mixes with the air. And then diffusion, I guess.
yup it makes ammonia
2NH3(l) + 2Fe(s) ---> 2FeN(aq) + 3H2
A white solid Ammonium chloride is formed, HCl + NH3 -----> NH4Cl
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.
It dissolves easily in water to form ammonium hydroxide solution which can cause irritation and burns.
It just forms a mixture. Ozone and ammonia do not interact chemically, unless there is ionizing radiation present.
The asker added, "I am looking to destroy SO2 accumulation in a gas system". In my opinion, you'd be likely to get a reaction between the ammonia (NH3) and the peroxide (H2O2). I'm not sure whether the sulfur dioxide (SO2) would be preferentially affected by the peroxide, but if it were, you'd likely get sulfur trioxide (SO3), which dissolves in H2O to produce H2SO4 -- sulfuric acid. As for a reaction between the peroxide and the ammonia -- based on limited experience, I believe there are several possibilities, and that the products you got would be dependent upon temperatures.
It all depends on what the chemicals are.If you mix sucrose and water, you'll get sugar syrup.If you mix sodium hypochlorite and ammonia, then add it to anhydrous ammonia, you'll theoretically get hydrazine, which is a rocket fuel. In reality, if you do this without being set up for it you'll get a very devastating explosion so don't do this.
No they are not. Ammonia is soluble in water.