Lewis base
A Lewis base is any molecule or ion that can form a new coordinate covalent bond, by donating a pair of electrons. The term base is ambiguous. This is one interpretation.
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A nucleophile is a Lewis base. Lewis bases do not require a hydroxide ion as the electron acceptor. Some common examples include ammonia and amides. Many anions can also be considered Lewis bases such as F-.
Related Topics:
Nucleophile - Ammonia - Amides - F
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When a Lewis acid and Lewis base form a complex ion the Lewis base is always the ligand.
Related Topics:
Complex ion - Ligand
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