The reaction between a metal ion and chelating agent is usually.
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Thus, chelation may be defined as an equilibrium reaction between a metal ion and a complexing agent, characterized by the formation of more than one bond between the metal and a molecule of the complexing agent and resulting in the formation of a ring structure incorporating the metal ion.
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The reaction between a metal ion and chelating agent is usually a reaction that form a stable, water-soluble complex.
Explanation:
- The reaction between a metal ion and chelating agent is usually a reaction that form a stable, water-soluble complex.
- We can say that chelating agents are chemical substances that generate a stable, water-soluble complex when they react with metal ions.
- Chelants, chelators, and sequestering agents are all terms for the same thing.
- Chelating agents have a ring-like core that establishes at least two connections with the metal ion, allowing it to pass through the digestive system.
- Hence, organic compounds are commonly used as chelating agents (a compound that contains carbon).
- Iron, lead, or copper chelating agents bind to these metals in the blood and can be utilised to treat excessive amounts of these metals.
- Chelating drugs are also sometimes used to treat heavy metal poisoning.
- Chelating chemicals cause heavy metals that are tightly bonded to soil particles to desorb and form water-soluble complexes with the heavy metals in the soil, making heavy metal uptake easier for plants.
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