Oxygen
Nitrogen
Hydrogen
Chlorine
Alexander Fleming
Sir JJ Thomson
Dr Nessler
Sir John Russel
Carbon monoxide
Oxygen
Nitrogen
Hydrogen
ammonia
ammonium nitrate
ammonium chloride
ammonium nitrite
TW Richards
FW Aston
Stas
Urey
cutting off supply of oxygen
it™s being converted into carbon dioxide
its combination with haemoglobin of blood
its blocking of vocal chords
benzene
methane
ethane
butane
ammonium chloride
ammonium carbonate
ammonium sulphate
potassium nitrate
a carbohydrate
a protein
a lipid
a hormone
a definite shape but not volume
a definite volume and shape
a definite volume but not shape
neither definite volume nor shape
Aluminium
Silver
Copper
Magnesium
conc. H2SO4
conc. HCl
conc. HNO3
acetic acid
Terylene
Rayon
Nylon
Silk
Hydrolysis
Hydrogenation
Dehydration
Dehydrogenation
Sedimentation
Electrophoresis
Tyndall effect
Brownian movement
cotton
wool
cellulose
silk
acid fumes
sodium bicarbonate
carbon dioxide
sodium carbonate
increases the atomic mass of the atom
decreases the atomic mass of the atom
increases the charge on the nucleus
decreases the charge on the nucleus
zinc
tin
copper
aluminium
painting
applying alkaline phosphate
applying soap water
galvanising
a very sweet smell
a very pungent smell
an irritating smell
no smell at all
solid carbon dioxide
liquid oxygen
liquid hydrogen
liquid. Chlorine
Petrol
Kerosene
Hydrazine
Alcohol
Rutherford
Moseley
Niels Bohr
J.J. Thomson
acetamide phenol
malonyl urea
aminosalicylic acid
acetyl salicylic acid
it contains carbonates of calcium and magnesium
it contains sodium chloride
it is highly coloured
it contains suspended impurities
sodium amalgam
an alloy of sodium and potassium
silver amalgam
calcium amalgam
whooping cough
tetanus
diphtheria
All the three
methane
nitrogen
carbondioxide
ethylene
Rusting of iron
Burning of magnesium
Sublimation of iodine
Electrolysis of water