renob Messages 89 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Sep 13, 2009 #1 Is NH3(aq) equivalent to NH3(aq) + H2O(l)? or NH3(l) + H2O(l)?
Borek Mentor Messages 29,213 Reaction score 4,643 Sep 13, 2009 #2 Not exactly, NH3(l) means liquid ammonia. But NH3(aq) + H2O(l) technically doesn't differ from NH3(aq). --
Not exactly, NH3(l) means liquid ammonia. But NH3(aq) + H2O(l) technically doesn't differ from NH3(aq). --
renob Messages 89 Reaction score 0 Sep 13, 2009 #3 So in a chemical formula it might help to write it as NH3(aq) + H2O(l)? I thought you use NH3(l) because it would be an aqueous solution when mixed with water.
So in a chemical formula it might help to write it as NH3(aq) + H2O(l)? I thought you use NH3(l) because it would be an aqueous solution when mixed with water.
Borek Mentor Messages 29,213 Reaction score 4,643 Sep 13, 2009 #4 No, (l) means liquid. Think liquid nitrogen - N2(l). Think liquids that are not miscible with water. --
No, (l) means liquid. Think liquid nitrogen - N2(l). Think liquids that are not miscible with water. --