Question

what are amident nucleophlies​

Answer 1

Answer:

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

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Answer 2

Answer:

Ambident Nucleophiles

A Nucleophile which can execute nucleophilic attacks from two or more different places in the molecule (or ion) is called an Ambident Nucleophile. Attacks from these types of nucleophiles can often result in the formation of more than one product.

An example of an ambident nucleophile is the thiocyanate ion which has the chemical formula of SCN– . This ion can execute nucleophilic attacks from either the sulfur atom, or the nitrogen atom. The nucleophilic substitution reactions of alkyl halides involving this ion often result in the formation of a mixture of the following products: alkyl isothiocyanates with the chemical formula R-NCS, and alkyl thiocyanates with the chemical formula R-SCN.

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