Two molecules of this element appear in a compound used in both the Wolff-Kishner reduction and rocket fuel.
One method to measure the amount of this element in a substance involves heating with sulfuric acid and is named after Kjeldahl. Two molecules of this element appear in a compound used in both the Wolff-Kishner reduction and rocket fuel. It is bonded to carbon in a notably toxic compound that smells like almonds, and this pnictogen can have an oxidation number anywhere between -3 and +5. For 10 points, name this most abundant atmospheric element, with atomic number 7.
One method to measure the amount of this element in a substance involves heating with sulfuric acid and is named after Kjeldahl.
{nitrogen} [accept {N}]