Question

Definition of Chelating ligands​

Answer 1

Answer:

Chelating ligands are molecules that can form several bonds to a single metal ion, they are also called multidentate ligands. Simple (and common) examples include ethylenediamine, and oxalate. Non-chelating ligands are ligands that bond to just one site, such as chloride, cyanide and water, for example.

Answer 2

Answer:

In other words, a chelating agent is a multidentate ligand. An example of a simple chelating agent is ethylenediamine. A single molecule of ethylenediamine can form two bonds to a transition-metal ion such as nickel(II), Ni2+. ... Each water molecule forms only one bond to Ni2+, so water is not a chelating agent.

Explanation:

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