Chemistry, asked by manikmadan3619, 9 months ago

An atom or group that contains an unshared pair of electrons available for the reaction is called

Answers

Answered by souptikdebnath7
0

Explanation:

The correct answer is Lone pair.

Answered by umarmir15
0

Answer:

An atom or group that contains an unshared or lonely pair of electrons available for the reaction to make bonds with other elements are called Nucleophile..

Explanation:

A nucleophile is a chemical species that has a negative charge or that has lone pairs of electrons. The lone pair of electrons are those electrons that do not get used in the bond or any reactions.

They remain unused in the molecule. As a result, this type of chemical species can get attracted to the positive area of another compound or molecule—this attraction results in chemical reactions and bonds.

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