When producing ammonia, there is not a 100% change from reactants into products. In fact, around half of the reactants will change into ammonia, and then equilibria is reached and the amount of ammonia will stay the same.
Increasing the pressure shifts the equilibria, so that more ammonia is produced when an equilibria is reached, making the process more efficient.
Hypothetical example:
1 litre of reactants (normal pressure) -----> 0.5 litre reactants and 0.5 litre ammonia
1 litre of reactants (high pressure) -------> 0.2 litre reactants and 0.8 litre ammonia
Yes, this can be thermodynamically explained.
N2 + 3h2 2nh3
When the gases leave the reactor they are hot and at a very high pressure. Ammonia is easily liquefied under pressure as long as it isn't too hot, and so the temperature of the mixture is lowered enough for the ammonia to turn to a liquid. The nitrogen and hydrogen remain as gases even under these high pressures, and can be recycled. Another way is to add the water to the mixture (or pass the mixture from cold water) Ammonia is highly soluble in water but other two gases are not.
A high pressure area is usually an area that is being cooled, making the air move toward the ground. It gradually moves away from the high pressure area toward a low pressure area.
No, veins are not under high pressure. High-pressure vessels are the arteries.
We make ammonia by haber process. There must be a high pressure.
Water freeze before ammonia. Ammonia need high pressure to freeze.
Ammonia is made by haber process. We can turn it to liquid by high pressure and low temperature.
Yes, this can be thermodynamically explained.
reaction between formaldehyde and ammonia at high pressure
Ammonia (NH3) is a gas normally, the boiling point of liquid ammonia is -33 C at atmospheric pressure, but it can be stored as liquid at high pressure. Household ammonia is in fact a solution of NH3 in water. Early lasers (which were called Masers at the time) used ammonia gas for power.
In ammonia production (also known as the Haber process) the companies use a high amount of atmospheres to move the equilibrium so as to increase the yield of ammonia. Increasing the yield of ammonia saves money. However, creating a high pressure environment is very expensive, and above a pressure of about 200 atmospheres, it would start costing the costing the companies more than they make. Therefore they keep the pressure low enough to maximise their profit.
Ammonia is a gas. It is pressurized and cooled to liquify
What are the raw materials necessary for melamine production?These are the requirementsof the high pressure (no catalyst) Eurotecnicaprocess.They are: 1) Ammonia 2) Carbon dioxideThese form Ammonium Carbamateand then it decomposes to form Urea and Water. The Urea then decomposes to CyanicAcid and Ammonia. The CyanicAcid finally polymerizes to give Melamine.
The temperature varies with its pressure. If pressure high the condensing temperature also high. please be more specific, can someone please provide more specifics to this?
The Ammonia molecule, NH3, is composed of four atoms, 1 nitrogen and 3 hydrogens. Water, H2O, on the other hand, has only three atoms, 2 hydrogens and 1 oxygen. Simple math dictates that 4 > 3. Therefore, ammonia is heavier, and will sink in water. Because deep oceans have high pressure, then the deeper ammonia sinks, the higher the pressure. Eventually, ammonia's pressure equilibrium is reached, and it dissolves.
High pressure tends to supress thunderstorms, making tornadoes unlikely to occur.