What are ambident nucleophiles? Explain giving an example.
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An ambident nucleophile is an anionicnucleophile whose negative charge is delocalized by resonance over two unlike atoms or over two like but non-equivalent atoms. The most commonambident nucleophiles are enolate ions. For example, the resonance forms of acetone enolate are shown below.
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An ambident nucleophile is an anionicnucleophile whose negative charge is delocalized by resonance over two unlike atoms or over two like but non-equivalent atoms. The most commonambident nucleophiles are enolate ions. For example, the resonance forms of acetone enolate are shown below.
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