ammonium
- noun
- /əˈmɒn.i.əm/
- Specialized
- And 1,200 pounds of ammonium nitrate fertilizer.
- ammonium nitrate
- ammonium sulfate
- ammonium compounds
The ammonia is then used to create other forms of nitrogen, including ammonium nitrate and urea.
- The ammonia is then used to create other forms of nitrogen, including ammonium nitrate and urea.
Examples
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It's ammonium nitrate.
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In agriculture, farmers often use ammonium nitrate as a fertilizer to boost crop yield.
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So in this bag is ammonium sulfide.
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The first step is just to measure out a little ammonium hydroxide.
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It's full of ammonium hydroxide.
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And ammonium nitrate is fine powder.
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We are breaking down the ammonium dichromate into simpler substances.
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So we can say generally or relatively this calcium ammonium phosphate is not that soluble in water.
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The plant has a capacity of producing 300 thousand t/y of compound fertilizer and ammonium phosphate.
Academic text (2000) -
Ammonium nitrate, water-soluble.
Synonyms
A positively charged particle formed from ammonia and found in many fertilizers
Compounds
- Specialized
A white chemical used to help crops grow and to make explosives and rocket fuel
- Specialized
A white solid chemical used in smelling salts and to make bread and cakes rise
- Specialized
A white salt used in some medicines, batteries, and chemical processes
- Specialized
A positively charged particle formed from ammonia and found in many fertilizers
- Specialized
A strong explosive used to break rock in mining and construction
- Specialized
A salt that forms when ammonia reacts with an acid and has an NH4+ part
- Specialized
A liquid made by mixing ammonia with water used for cleaning and lab work
- Specialized
A chemical used in cleaners and medicines that kills germs and helps clean surfaces
How Substituted
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ammonium comes from ammonia, which was named after the Egyptian god Amun because a natural salt was found near his temple. So ammonium is the 'positively charged' form of ammonia, and the name shows it is chemically linked to ammonia.