What is organic ammonia water
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What is organic ammonia water? What is the main difference between organic ammonia and inorganic ammonia? Where is it mainly used, and what is its primary function? What device is organic ammonia water a product of? I hope some expert can explain this to me. Thank you. :)
Organic amines are presumably ammonia with one or more hydrogen atoms replaced by hydrocarbons.
This post was last edited by qugd on 2015-7-15 22:36. Organic ammonia solution does not exist. Ammonia water is an aqueous solution of inorganic ammonia. Both amine and ammonia are pronounced differently. Amines refer to a class of organic compounds formed when one or more hydrogen atoms on ammonia are replaced by hydrocarbon groups; their pronunciation is \"an\". An aqueous solution of an amine is not called amine water; it is called an aqueous solution of a certain amine. Since amines are a large class of organic compounds, it is not possible to explain each one in detail. Go and look up the specific applications of amines.
Amines are organic compounds with high polarity; based on the principle of like dissolves like, they can be dissolved in water, as seen in the amine solutions used for hydrogen sulfide removal.
Ammonia and amines are different； Inorganic ammonia is commonly used, primarily at the top of distillation columns and vacuum distillation towers for ammonia injection, as well as in the medium-temperature SCR technology for catalytic flue gas denitration, taking advantage of its alkalinity and reducing properties. Organic substances are commonly referred to as amine solutions, and they are used primarily for removing hydrogen sulfide, for example in catalytic gasoline hydrogenation units or double desulfurization units. The amine solutions remove hydrogen sulfide and are then reused after being regenerated.
Amine solutions used for hydrogen sulfide removal are collectively referred to as ethanolic amines, which consist of multiple “alcohols”.