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Ammonium compounds

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ammonium nitrate
chemical compound
ammonium chloride
chemical compound
ammonium cation
Ammonium is a modified form of ammonia that has an extra hydrogen atom. It is a positively charged (cationic) molecular ion with the chemical formula or . It is formed by the addition of a proton (a hydrogen nucleus) to ammonia (). Ammonium is also a general name for positively charged (protonated) substituted amines and quaternary ammonium cations (), where one or more hydrogen atoms are replaced by organic or other groups (indicated by R). Not only is ammonium a source of nitrogen and a key metabolite for many living organisms, but it is an integral part of the global nitrogen cycle. As such
ammonium sulfate
chemical compound
ammonia solution
aqueous solution of ammonia
ammonium hydrogen carbonate
chemical compound
ammonium carbonate
chemical used as leavening agent and smelling salt
ammonium dichromate
chemical compound
ammonium perchlorate
chemical compound
ferrous ammonium sulfate
chemical compound
ammonium bromide
chemical compound
ammonium bisulfide
chemical compound
ammonium persulfate
chemical compound
ammonium acetate
chemical compound
dibasic ammonium phosphate
chemical compound
ammonium fluoride
chemical compound
ammonium iodide
chemical compound
ammonium thiocyanate
chemical compound
monobasic ammonium phosphate
chemical compound
ammonium metavanadate
chemical compound
murexide
Murexide (NH4C8H4N5O6, or C8H5N5O6·NH3), also called ammonium purpurate or MX, is the ammonium salt of purpuric acid. It is a purple solid that is soluble in water. The compound was once used as an indicator reagent. Aqueous solutions are yellow at low pH, reddish-purple in weakly acidic solutions, and blue-purple in alkaline solutions.
tribasic ammonium phosphate
chemical compound
ammonium aluminium sulfate
chemical compound
ammonium nitrite
chemical compound
ceric ammonium nitrate
chemical compound
ferric ammonium sulfate
chemical compound
ammonium chlorate
chemical compound
ammonium bisulfate
chemical compound
ammonium cyanide
chemical compound
ammonium cyanate
chemical compound
ammonium perrhenate
chemical compound
smelling salts
ammonium carbonate used in the past to restore consciousness after fainting
ammonium chloroplatinate
chemical compound
ammonium thiosulfate
chemical compound
ammonium bifluoride
chemical compound
ammonium heptamolybdate
chemical compound
ammonium ferric citrate
chemical compound
ammonium carbamate
chemical compound
cupferron
Cupferron is jargon for the ammonium salt of the conjugate base derived from '''N-nitroso-N-phenylhydroxylamine'''. This conjugate base is abbreviated as CU−. It once was a common reagent for the complexation of metal ions, being of interest in the area of qualitative inorganic analysis. Its formula is NH4[C6H5N(O)NO]. The anion binds to metal cations through the two oxygen atoms, forming five-membered chelate rings.
ammonium formate
chemical compound
ammonium permanganate
chemical compound
ammonium oxalate
chemical compound
aluminon
Aluminon, the triammonium salt of aurintricarboxylic acid, is a dye often used to detect the presence of the aluminium ion in an aqueous solution. Aluminon forms a red complex salt in combination with Al3+. left|thumb|Deep purple pigment in a neutral aqueous solution. Made from aluminon and ferric (Fe3+) ions. In addition to its use in qualitative inorganic analysis, aluminon has applications in pigment production. It forms brilliantly colored lake pigments with many metals. The pigments are red in combination with Be2+ and Ga3+. The pigment is deep purple or reddish-brown in combination with
ammonium picrate
Dunnite, also known as Explosive D or systematically as ammonium picrate, is an explosive developed in 1906 by US Army Major Beverly W. Dunn, who later served as chief inspector of the Bureau of Transportation Explosives. Ammonium picrate is a salt formed by reacting picric acid and ammonia. It is chemically related to the more stable explosive trinitrotoluene (TNT).
ammonium azide
chemical compound
ammonium diuranate
chemical compound
(RS)-glufosin
Glufosinate (also known as phosphinothricin and often sold as an ammonium salt) is a naturally occurring broad-spectrum herbicide produced by several species of Streptomyces soil bacteria. Glufosinate is a non-selective, contact herbicide, with some systemic action. Plants may also metabolize bialaphos and phosalacine, other naturally occurring herbicides, directly into glufosinate. The compound irreversibly inhibits glutamine synthetase, an enzyme necessary for the production of glutamine and for ammonia detoxification, giving it antibacterial, antifungal and herbicidal properties. Applicatio
ammonium sulfite
chemical compound
ethylammonium nitrate
chemical compound
anilinium chloride
chemical compound
Reinecke's salt
chemical compound
ammonium sulfamate
chemical compound
ammonium DL-lactate
pair of enantiomers
ammonium cerium(IV) sulfate dihydrate
chemical compound
calcium ammonium nitrate
plant fertilizer with 27 % N and 10 % Ca
ammonium benzoate
chemical compound
ammonium chromate
chemical compound
ammonium hexafluorophosphate
chemical compound
ammonium paratungstate
chemical compound
ammonium phosphomolybdate
chemical compound