Nitrogen commonly combines with hydrogen to form ammonia (NH₃), a crucial compound in agriculture and industry. It can also react with oxygen to create nitrogen oxides (NOx), which are important in combustion processes and atmospheric chemistry. Additionally, nitrogen can bond with carbon to produce organic compounds like urea and amino acids, essential for life.
The bond is covalent.
The nitrogen molecule is composed of two nitrogen atoms, connected by a triple bond.
a water molecule is also formed (a.k.a. H2O)
When the ozone molecule splits, it forms individual oxygen atoms. These oxygen atoms can either combine with other oxygen molecules to form new ozone molecules or combine with other molecules in the atmosphere. The process of ozone splitting and reforming is part of the Earth's natural ozone cycle.
pairs of nitrogen bases
Two nitrogen atoms combine to form one nitrogen gas molecule (N2).
Nitrogen is an element, and two nitrogen atoms make up a nitrogen molecule.
NH
Nitrogen combines with hydrogen to make ammonia. The chemical formula for ammonia is NH3.
"element" (2 make up a molecule)
Nothing. A molecule is a pure substance if it is of one element.
A nitrogen molecule consists of two nitrogen atoms bonded together. Each nitrogen atom is made up of seven protons and seven electrons. The bond between the two nitrogen atoms forms a stable diatomic molecule with the chemical formula N2.
Molecule
The bond is covalent.
Ammonia is a compound of the elements hydrogen and nitrogen.
The air is already 78% nitrogen, so nitrogen doesn't pollute air. That being said, the nitrogen in air reacts under high heat and/or pressure such as an engine or combustion process to make nitrogen oxides which are toxic or can combine with water to make acid rain, or combine with reactive hydrocarbons in the presence of ultraviolet light to make photochemical smog.
The nitrogen molecule is composed of two nitrogen atoms, connected by a triple bond.