where do i get household ammonia? and what is it?
85761
Any grocery store should have ammonia.  It's a cleaning fluid.
460809
If you own a single family (domestic) well, it is recommended that you test your water every three years for nitrates; more often if you live in an area with a history of high nitrate levels or if someone in your home is at risk from nitrate contamination. \n\n Reverse osmosis, ion exchange and distillation units could conceivably provide home treatment for removing nitrates from water, but those processes can be complicated, expensive, and generally require routine maintenance. Activated carbon and other simple filters do not remove nitrates to any significant degree. Home treatment units are generally not recommended, particularly as a permanent solution to assure nitrate-free water for infant use.
1032219
Well, if you were capable, you could possibly extract or distill the dye from a jug of antifreeze.\n\nBut there aren't any common household chemicals you could mix up in the sink to make a green fluorescent dye.
814902
The main source for ammonium nitrate  is high-nitrogen fertilizers. Ammonium nitrate is industrially produced through an acid-base reaction of ammonia with nitric acid using anhydrous ammonia gas and concentrated nitric acid.  It is commonly used in agriculture, and it has also been used as an oxidizing agent in explosives, especially improvised explosive devices.♥
563957
they use ions rather than molecules of nitrogen gas, so it has to be dissolved in water. N2 gas is too stable for the plant to break up into useful products.  Even if the plant was able to do this, it would use up so much energy, it wouldn't be efficient.\n\nForms of Nitrogen plants are able to use include:\nNO2-\nNO3-\nNH4+ (so ammonia fertilisers are effective)\n\n\nBut you can get nitrogen-fixing bacteria on some legumes which can convert the nitrogen into usable products for the plant.
791414
Any of your health food stores would have it.  Check your Yellow Pages. Another suggestion is to order it on line and have it shipped to your home.
216316
God made them. As long as dirt has been! Nasty little pieces of filth aren't they? Did you know they can live without their heads for 2 wks? I awould not wolf you my friend! Scientific fact from observation by a very honorable institution came up with this scary fact. So get some boric acid and sprinkle a line around your baseboards and the back of your countertop around your trash can around fridge, any where they will have to walk across it, even put it across the window sill and on the floor threshold and wait patiently always keeping the lines full of boric acid and after a while they will kinda disappear, but if you live in town keep the boric acid out all the time because they travel well and love to see new places.
755657
You might be able to find it at a pharmacy. A chemical supply shop, or an older style apothecary or chemist type shop might have it. Searching for its chemical name (potassium nitrate) might also help.\nAside from these, the only other source I know  of  is the underside of a dung heap.
1115534
Liquid Nitrogen IS dry Ice. Just add water and you get smoke! Whatever you do, don't put it in the toilet, it will be cute at first, but it could break the bowl. And NEVER ever NEVER put dry ice in a closed container. Just don't do it. It is not neat or cool and it is very expensive, painful and scary.
599698
Try using a pro-biotic product. The bacteria in the product digests waste. They use this in commercial ponds for cleaning before restocking, and also in oil spills, because it can digest petrol. Ask your local house and garden supplies shop, or if you live near farms ask them.
415934
www.google.com  \n"info on nitrogen"
446209
Most likely it is the air quality inyour home.\nIndoor pollution sources that release gases or particles into the air are the primary cause of indoor air quality problems in homes. Inadequate ventilation can increase indoor pollutant levels by not bringing in enough outdoor air to dilute emissions from indoor sources and by not carrying indoor air pollutants out of the home. High temperature and humidity levels can also increase concentrations of some pollutants.\n\nThere are many sources of indoor air pollution in any home. These include combustion sources such as oil, gas, kerosene, coal, wood, and tobacco products; building materials and furnishings as diverse as deteriorated, asbestos-containing insulation, wet or damp carpet, and cabinetry or furniture made of certain pressed wood products; products for household cleaning and maintenance, personal care, or hobbies; central heating and cooling systems and humidification devices; and outdoor sources such as radon, pesticides, and outdoor air pollution.\n\nThe relative importance of any single source depends on how much of a given pollutant it emits and how hazardous those emissions are. In some cases, factors such as how old the source is and whether it is properly maintained are significant. For example, an improperly adjusted gas stove can emit significantly more carbon monoxide than one that is properly adjusted.\n\nSome sources, such as building materials, furnishings, and household products like air fresheners, release pollutants more or less continuously. Other sources, related to activities carried out in the home, release pollutants intermittently. These include smoking, the use of unvented or malfunctioning stoves, furnaces, or space heaters, the use of ozone generating air cleaners/purifiers, the use of solvents in cleaning and hobby activities, the use of paint strippers in redecorating activities, and the use of cleaning products and pesticides in housekeeping. High pollutant concentrations can remain in the air for long periods after some of these activities.\n\nIf too little outdoor air enters a home, pollutants can accumulate to levels that can pose health and comfort problems. Unless they are built with special mechanical means of ventilation, homes that are designed and constructed to minimize the amount of outdoor air that can "leak" into and out of the home may have higher pollutant levels than other homes. However, because some weather conditions can drastically reduce the amount of outdoor air that enters a home, pollutants can build up even in homes that are normally considered "leaky."\nhttp://www.epa.gov/iaq/homes/index.html
457812
Ammonia, baking soda.
656515
I hate it too. By the way it's NH3 - Ammonia that is formed. I got little time left. I'll answer later.
1033781
nitrogen+hydrogen=ammonia\n               N2+ 3H2=2NH3\nthis is called the "Haber Process".the raw materials used for the process are: \n1)air-which supplies nitrogen\n2)natural gas(methane)-which is reacted with steam to produce hydrogen & is also used as the heating fuel for the system\n3)iron-which is used in a finely divided form as the catalyst\n\nuses of ammonia:\n1)fertilisers -75%\n2)nitric acid -10%\n3)nylon -5%\n4)others -10%\n\nproperties of ammonia:\n1)colourless gas\n2)distinctive smell\n3)less dense than air\n4)very soluble in water to give an alkaline solution\n\nhope that helped-cheers!
858428
Nothing chemically should happen, outside of creating something that really smells.  Ammonia vapors can be hazardous, as can moth balls, whether they are napthalene based or p-Dichlorobenzene based, so try not to spend too much time sniffing them.  They will not create an explosive, although mothballs are flammable.
834758
If you don't need something exact, just take the air off the top of a container of bleach.  At ppb level if you need something exact, you will need to get a compressed gas company to make it for you.