How many nitrogen atoms are present in a sample of 1,983 hydrogen atoms, if ammonia is a compound consisting of a 1:3 ratio of nitrogen and hydrogen atoms? Chemistry Matter Compounds 1 Answer Stefan V. · Media Owl Dec 17, 2014 The answer is #661# atoms of #N#. Since ammonia (#NH_3#) has a #1:3# ratio of Nitrogen to Hydron atoms, and since the number of #H# atoms is 1983, the number of #N# atoms is #1983# #H# #at oms# # * (1 at om N)/(3 at oms H) = 661# atoms #N#. Answer link Related questions Why compounds of transition metals are coloured? What compounds conduct electricity? Are compounds considered pure substances? What compounds are insoluble in water? What compounds are electrolytes? What compounds are hydrophobic? How can I calculate the molar mass of a compound? How can compounds be broken down? Can compounds be both ionic and covalent? How are molecular compounds named? See all questions in Compounds Impact of this question 4228 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License