Things You’ll Need: ammonia

eHow is your resource for finding ammonia online. Compare products and prices from select online stores. We can’t get you free ammonia, but eHow can help you shop, compare and save on the things you need most.


Shopping.com
Amquel - 1 gallon

Kordon Pond AmQuel Ammonia and Chloramine Remover $39.94

Removes ammonia, chlorine and chloramines Safe for freshwater and saltwater See more details

Ammonia Alert

Seachem Laboratories Ammonia Alert Test Kit $5.35

AMMONIA ALERT TEST KIT 10 Product Use: AMMONIA ALERT IS AN INNOVATIVE COLOR DEVICE FOR CONTINUOUSLY DETECTING AND MONITORING TOXIC FREE AMMONIA. A SENSOR CHANGES REVERSIBLY FROM YELLOW TO GREEN TO BLUE RELATIVE TO THE AMMONIA CONCENTRATION. Label Instruct See more details

Live Meter - Ammonia In-Tank Meter - Freshwater - 3 pk

Mardel Live NH3 Ammonia Test Meter $11.99

LiveNH3 combines the safety of traditional test strip technology and a patented protective membrane to provide real-time accurate measurement of the water quality in the tank. The in-tank meter continuously monitors the toxic ammonia level of the aquarium See more details


How To Articles

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How to Use Ammonia in the Garden
by a eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 Comments
Ammonia is an alkaline cleaning solution. It's made from chemical compounds, which are handy in the garden and helpful with several outdoor chores. Keep some household ammonia in the garden shed and garage. Here's a few suggestion to put ammonia to work for you in the garden. more »
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How to Mix Ammonia to Make Glass Cleaner
by Pauline Gill 0 Comments
Using ammonia is a popular choice for window cleaning. Add a few more ingredients to the ammonia, and you have a glass cleaner, which will make window cleaning a much easier job. Ammonia is toxic, though, so take precautions. more »
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Medical Ammonia Symptoms
by Isabel Prontes 0 Comments
Ammonia is a colorless gas, but it is very strong. People can be poisoned if they accidentally inhale ammonia. You can also be poisoned by this substance if you either touch or swallow any products that might contain ammonia as an ingredient (especially in large amounts). There are various symptoms that might manifest in individuals who are experiencing ammonia poisoning. more »
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How Does Propane Refrigeration Work?
by Isaiah 0 Comments
In a propane refrigerator (also known as an absorption refrigerator), a burner warms a mixture of water and ammonia in the generator. Ammonia boils at a lower temperature than water, so the ammonia bubbles away into the condenser coil while the water stays in place. When the ammonia reaches the condenser, it cools and turns back into liquid ammonia. more »
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How to Clean with Ammonia
by a eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 Comments
Ammonia is an active ingredient in many of the expensive cleaning supplies found on store shelves. Save yourself some money and grab a bottle of ammonia to clean your home with equal or better results than the average store-bought cleaning product. more »
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How to Lower Ammonia Levels
by Lee Buchanan 0 Comments
Ammonia is one of the most lethal water conditions in both freshwater and marine aquariums. Fish, in particular, are vulnerable to high ammonia levels, which will either kill them outright or stress them so badly that they become much more prone to disease. more »
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What Happens in the Ornithine Cycle?
by Robert Mullis 0 Comments
When a cell metabolically breaks down amino acids, the byproduct is ammonia, a toxic compound. There are three ways of dealing with excess ammonia in eukaryotic systems. The first is to excrete ammonia, a tactic used mainly by fish and other aquatic families of organisms. A second method, used mainly by birds and reptiles, is to convert ammonia to uric acid, a more easily excreted compound. The third method, which is used by the human body, is to convert ammonia to urea, which is passed through the kidneys into urine. The ornithine cycle, also known as the urea cycle, is the method of ammonia conversion used in the cells. more »
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Ammonia in Fish Tank Cycling
by Christie Ownes 0 Comments
Learn about cycling ammonia for new tanks and how to maintain an aquarium in this free video on caring for fish and fish tanks. more »
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How to Test Aquarium Water Ammonia
by a eHow Pets Editor 2 Comments
If you are a fish lover interested in keeping a tank it's imperative you check the ammonia levels regularly. It's easy to do--just test for ammonia when you check the aquarium for other chemicals. Neglecting this critical step, though, can be hazardous to your fish. Read on to learn how to test aquarium water ammonia. more »
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How to Use Ammonia to Remove Oil
by a eHow Home & Garden Editor 1 Comments
Ammonia is a common household cleaning product; however, its versatility is often overlooked. Whether trying to remove oil-based paint drips, motor oil stains, grease spots or nicotine oil from glass, walls, clothing and furniture, ammonia can be a useful tool for removing oil. A few simple tips will change the way you think about and use ammonia when cleaning the house. more »

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