الإنجليزية - التركية
تعريف ammonia. في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.
- {i} amonyak
Amonyak ve çamaşır suyunu birlikte karıştırma.
-Don't mix ammonia and bleach together.
Amonyak çok güçlü bir kokusu olan renksiz bir sıvı veya gaz.
-Ammonia is a colorless liquid or gas with a very strong smell.
- (Kimya) susuz
- (isim) amonyak
- (Tıp) Nişadır, amonyak (NH3=17.01)
- nışadırruhu
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
تعريف ammonia. في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.
- alkaline air
- A gaseous compound of hydrogen and nitrogen, NH3, with a pungent smell and taste
- A substance with molecules made up of a nitrogen atom and three hydrogen atoms
- A colorless, pungent, gas (NH3) that is extremely soluble in water, may be used as a refrigerant; a fixed nitrogen form suitable as fertilizer
- A nitrogen-containing substance which may indicate recently decomposed plant or animal material
- (NH3) - Type of balloon that uses ammonia as its lifting agent instead of helium, hydrogen or coal gas Becoming very popular in 1990's Much less costly than flying other gas bags Has approximately 5 lifting power of helium Popularized by Tim Cole and Dennis Brown of Colorado Ammonia gas is readily available in agricultural areas of the USA
- A pungent alkaline gas, a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen (NH3) It is formed naturally when bacteria decompose nitrogen-containing compounds, such as manures Emissions of ammonia can be a problem in enclosed livestock facilities, and in the ambient air they may contribute to very fine particulate matter Synthetic ammonia is used as a nitrogen fertilizer Also called anhydrous ammonia, it is the basic feed stock for the production of all nitrogen fertilizers as well as being a direct application material Synthetic ammonia is made through a reaction between natural gas and nitrogen
- a pungent gas compounded of nitrogen and hydrogen
- A colorless nitrogen compound produced as a degradation product of protein and nonprotein nitrogen in the rumen and can be used to synthesize bacterial protein
- Chemical added to make sure chlorine remains active while the water is in the distribution system
- reduced form of nitrogen present in the atmosphere in mixing ratios of approximately 1 part per million by volume (ppmv) The major sources of ammonia are emissions from soil and domestic animals It is very soluable in water and therefore has a relatively short atmospheric lifetime Ammonia can also be a source of aerosol by reacting with sulfuric acid to form ammonium aerosol particles
- NH3, a toxic substance that builds up in the aquarium It is released by fish through their gills and as a result of waste buildup Ammonia is the first step in the nitrogen cycle, and is removed by bacterial action where it is transformed into nitrite, or can be removed by mechanical filtration
- A disinfectant commonly used with chlorine to treat water (This process is called chloramination )
- A pungent, gaseous compound of nitrogen and hydrogen (NH3) produced when animal waste is broken down by bacteria Intensive hog operations release large quantities of ammonia to the atmosphere Since it readily dissolves in water, the ammonia eventually returns to earth in rainfall (see intensive livestock operation)
- A pungent colorless gaseous alkaline compound of nitrogen and hydrogen NH3 that is very soluble in water and can easily be condensed to a liquid by cold and pressure
- Anhydrous liquid ammonia (NH3)
- Type of balloon that uses ammonia as its lifting agent instead of helium, hydrogen or coal gas Becoming very popular in 1990's Much less costly than flying other gas bags Has approximately 0 5 lifting power of helium Popularized by Tim Cole and Dennis Brown of Colorado Ammonia gas is readily available in agricultural areas and smells a bit whiffy
- A colorless gaseous compound of nitrogen and hydrogen used in refrigeration and in making of fertilizers and explosives Found in some ambient air conditions (099)
- (NH3)- A Nitrogen containing compound that combines with free chlorine to form chloramines Back to Top
- a pungent gas compounded of nitrogen and hydrogen (NH3)
- Introduced into the water by swimmers as waste (perspiration or urine) or by other means Quickly forms foul-smelling, body- irritating chloramines - a disabled, less- effective form of chlorine See chloramines or combined chlorine
- An alkaline gas composed of nitrogen and hydrogen Aqueous solutions of with 5-10% ammonia are sold as household ammonia
- NH3, this is one of the steps in the nitrogen cycle It is toxic to most creatures, and should be at un-measurable levels after a tank has cycled
- A form of nitrogen found in organic materials and many fertilizers It is the first form of nitrogen released when organic matter decays It can be used by most aquatic plants and is therefore an important nutrient It converts rapidly to nitrate (NO3 ) if oxygen is present The conversion rate is related to water temperature Ammonia is toxic to fish at relatively low concentrations in pH-neutral or alkaline water Under acid conditions, non-toxic ammonium ions (NH4+) form, but at high pH values the toxic ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH) occurs The water quality standard for fish and aquatic life is 0 02 mg/l of NH4OH At a pH of 7 and a temperature of 68 Deg F (20 Deg C), the ratio of ammonium ions to ammonium hydroxide is 250: 1; at pH 8, the ratio is 26: 1
- The unionised form of ammonia (although sometimes used to express the total ammonia (i e unionised and ionised) Symbol NH3 Toxic to fish See unionised ammonia for more details on toxicity The amount of ammonia produced by the fish is approximately 0 03 x feed (for commercial diets) Therefore for every 1000g of feed that is fed 30g of total ammonia is produced This is excreted by the fish in the urine and across the gills The ammonia production will vary throughout the day with the 0 03 value being the average In systems where the feeding regimes are confined to a few large feeds over a short period, the maximum ammonia production at any time may be twice this amount, with corresponding periods of very low ammonia output
- A compound of nitrogen and hydrogen (NH3) that is a common by-product of animal waste Ammonia readily converts to nitrate in soils and streams
- a water solution of ammonia
- A form of nitrogen found in organic materials and many fertilizers It is the first form of nitrogen released when organic matter decays, can be used by most aquatic plants, and is, therefore, an important nutrient Ammonia converts rapidly to nitrate (NO3-) if oxygen is present The conversion rate is related to water temperature Ammonia is toxic fish at relatively low concentrations in pH-neutral or alkaline water Under acidic conditions, non-toxic ammonium ions (NH4+) form, but at high pH values, the toxic ammonium hydroxide (NH4OH) occurs The water quality standard for fish and aquatic life is 0 02 mg/l of NH4OH At a pH of 7 and a temperature of 68°F (20˚°C), the ratio of ammonium ions to ammonium hydroxide is 250: 1; at pH of 8, the ratio is 26: 1
- is a pungent colorless gaseous compound of nitrogen and hydrogen that is very soluble in water and can easily be condensed into a liquid by cold and pressure Ammonia reacts with NOx to form ammonium nitrate -- a major PM2 5 component in the Western United States
- A gaseous compound of hydrogen and nitrogen, NH{3}, with a pungent smell and taste
- {i} colorless soluble gas (Chemistry)
- A gaseous compound of hydrogen and nitrogen, NH3, with a pungent smell and taste: often called volatile alkali, and spirits of hartshorn
- Ammonia is a colourless liquid or gas with a strong, sharp smell. It is used in making household cleaning substances. Colourless, pungent gas composed of nitrogen and hydrogen, chemical formula NH3. Easily liquefied by compression or cooling for use in refrigerating and air-conditioning equipment, it is manufactured in huge quantities. Ammonia is made by the Haber-Bosch process (see Fritz Haber). Its major use is as a fertilizer, applied directly to soil from tanks of the liquefied gas. Also employed as fertilizers are salts of ammonia, including ammonium phosphate and ammonium nitrate (the latter used in high explosives as well). Ammonia has many other industrial uses as a raw material, catalyst, and alkali. It dissolves readily in water to form ammonium hydroxide, an alkaline solution (see base) familiar as a household cleaner. ammonia soda process synthetic ammonia process Haber ammonia process
- azane