The NH4 asked about is the amonium ion, and it's written NH4+ to indicate it has a positive charge (+1). It's a cation. Wikipedia has more information on this chemically significant polyatomic ion, and you'll find that a link to that post is provided below.
NH4 in chemistry is the formula for ammonium. It consists of one nitrogen atom to 4 hydrogen atoms. It is formed when a chemical process converts ammonia with the chemical formula NH3 to ammonium.
Chemical formula for ammonium sulfide I believe.
NH4 is the name of ammonium. This compound is the ionized version of NH3, better known as ammonia, a colorless gas with a strong odor.
Methane. It's a gas, natural gas, actually. One of the basic fuels around the country.
ammonium chloride
ammonium fluoride
ammonium nitrate
ammonium
hydrazine
Uranium
Electron (-:
RTP stands for room temperature (in chemistry)
A chiral enamine.
This oxide is called dinitrogen pentoxide.
No, the formula SO4 2- stands for the sulfate ion, not ammonium. Ammonium is represented by the formula NH4+.
Yes, NH4+ can form a hydrogen bond with a molecule that has a hydrogen atom connected to a highly electronegative atom like oxygen, nitrogen, or fluorine.
I think this belongs in Chemistry NH3 is Ammonia and NH4 would be an ammonia ION which is called Ammonium
carbon
In chemistry, "Rx" stands for a prescription or a recipe. It is often used as a symbol to indicate that a compound or substance requires a prescription for use.
Uranium
In chemistry, NH stands for the chemical formula of Ammonia, which is a compound made up of one nitrogen atom (N) and three hydrogen atoms (H). Ammonia is a common ingredient in household cleaning products and is also used in fertilizers and various industrial processes.
The retort stand is a simple device in chemistry laboratory used to hold a burette or any other laboratory item.
In chemistry, K2O represents potassium oxide. It is a compound composed of one potassium (K) atom and one oxygen (O) atom. It is commonly used in the naming of chemical compounds or reactions.
Sulfur
francium
Electron (-: