During deamination of excess proteins in the body, the amino group of the protein is converted into glycogen for storage and the rest are excreted from the body in the form of urea by urining. Ammonia is found in urea, the more urine is concentrated (yellowish) the more urea it contain (ammonia) and the more it has a bad smell. Therefore as a conclusion : Ammonia comes from the protein you take in.
the common name of ammonia is more or less ammonia since it not it's chemical name and ammonia is also a baking soda
Ammonia is the solute and the solvent is the water.
As I am a layman in this area, this answer will be partial until improved by a pro. There could be many reasons for a high percentage of Ammonia in sewage water. One that I am aware of [told by a Forensic Chemist friend] is that Ammonia is an intermediate byproduct of the decomposition [normal breakdown] of Urine. With time and the right conditions, the Ammonia will biodegrade into Nitrogen and Hydrogen, and I think, Methane.
Ammonia = NH3 Ammonium = NH4
The compound of ammonia is NH3. Its scientific name is ammonia, while its common name is also ammonia.
Ammonia is a toxic substance that can cause illnesses in animals. For this reason, ammonia must be eliminated from their bodies.
Snails produce ammonia in their bodies through a process called ammonotelism, where they convert waste products like urea into ammonia. This ammonia is then excreted through their skin or gills.
The source of ammonia in human bodies are dietary amino acids (through catabolism of amino acids)and syntheses and degradation of urea while its fate is excretion as NH4+ in urine.
Cats have ammonia in their urine because their bodies break down protein into amino acids, which are then converted into ammonia as a waste product. This ammonia helps cats mark their territory and communicate with other cats through scent.
in urine
ammonia
Our bodies use it to facilitate the synthesis of amino acids.
It rids the body of urea the bodies way of storing ammonia.
Ammonia comes from fish waste.
There is some small quantity of ammonia in everyone's body, yes. It's a natural product of the breakdown of certain compounds, such as amino acids (found in all proteins). In humans, ammonia is mostly quickly converted to the less toxic compound urea.
No, though manufacturer's do use ammonia to cool or freeze their product's, but never does it come intact with food.
it come's from Mummies found on their bodies in ancient time it does not come from air or ground.