Why aren't all Bronsted-Lowry bases anions? Explain your answer.
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These molecules need to be able to accept a hydrogen ion (or proton). Two possibilities come to mind: an anion that can form a neural compound with a proton, or a molecule in which one or more atoms has lone-pair electrons. ... Oxygen is another atom with lone pair electrons that can function as Brønsted-Lowry bases.
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These molecules need to be able to accept a hydrogen ion (or proton). Two possibilities come to mind: an anion that can form a neural compound with a proton, or a molecule in which one or more atoms has lone-pair electrons. ... Oxygen is another atom with lone pair electrons that can function as Brønsted-Lowry bases.
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