Firstly ammonia forms a coordinate bond with H+ of water. Forming a conjugate acid then it react with OH- to form NH4OH. I.e. it shows acid base reaction
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.
Ammonia can form four hydrogen bonds per molecule. The lone pair on nitrogen can accept one hydrogen to form a hydrogen bond, and the three hydrogen atoms can bond to lone pairs to form three additional hydrogen bonds. However, if ammonia is the only molecule present, this bonding pattern is problematic because each molecule only has one lone pair per three hydrogen atoms. Thus, an average molecule would likely only have two hydrogen bonds, out of the maximum of four.
NaNO3+CaCl2->NaCl+Ca(NO3)2
Na2CO3 + Ca
The molecule of methane is more stable, carbon is tetravalent.
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.
D
Ammonia can form four hydrogen bonds per molecule. The lone pair on nitrogen can accept one hydrogen to form a hydrogen bond, and the three hydrogen atoms can bond to lone pairs to form three additional hydrogen bonds. However, if ammonia is the only molecule present, this bonding pattern is problematic because each molecule only has one lone pair per three hydrogen atoms. Thus, an average molecule would likely only have two hydrogen bonds, out of the maximum of four.
no reaction
I'm not certain what you mean by "what kind" of chemical reaction. Generally speaking, it's most likely some semi-complicated oxidation reaction of an organic molecule.
Fr and F.
vinegar and ammonia
ya mum
Most likely, I had a can of Copenhagen long cut today and there was a faint ammonia smell coming off of it.
NaNO3+CaCl2->NaCl+Ca(NO3)2
NEVER, EVER use a polish on chrome that contains ammonia because Ammonia dissolves chrome and could, but is most likely to cause explosion.
A gas and a gas