Revising Reversible Reactions and Ammonia with Quizzes
(Reversible reactions and ammonia quiz for students doing the GCSE, GCE A levels and necta)
Reversible reactions and ammonia are all branches in Chemistry and today we're going to look at what a reversible reaction is, what ammonia is, the preparation of ammonia and the uses of ammonia but there are a few things we need to know before we commence with the definition of a reversible reaction,
In chemistry, a reaction (chemical reaction) is a process where at least one substances (the reactants) are changed over to at least one unique substances, the products. Substances are either synthetic components or mixes. A compound response reworks the constituent particles of the reactants to make various substances as items.
What then is a Reversible reaction?
A reversible response is a reaction where the change of reactants to products and the transformation of products to reactants happen at the same time. A and B can respond to frame C and D or, in the converse response, C and D can respond to shape A and B.
Ammonia
Ammonia, generally known as NH3 is a very important compound of nitrogen and hydrogen. It is formed by the normal decay of fruits, vegetables, animal bodies and trees. The remains of dead animals and plants there causes the nitrogen compounds in them to get deteriorated thereby producing ammonia.
Preparation of Ammonia in the laboratory
This is done by slowly heating the ammonium chloride with slaked lime. The ammonia gas produced is then passed through quicklime to dry the gas.
2. Hydrolysis of metal nitrides
The hydorlysis of metal nitrides such as aluminium nitrides with an alkali can also be used for the laboratory preparation of ammonia gas.
Uses of ammonia
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