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No, ligands are those which may donate pairs of electrons to a metal ion quaternary salts of nitrogen do not have free electrons pairs.
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∙ 14y ago
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Can nitrate act as a ligand?
Yes, it can donate electron pairs from oxygen atoms.
What is role of Cetyl trimethyl ammonium bromide in DNA isolation?
it act as as a cationic detergent for the isolation dna from the given sample
What properties of a molecule might make the molecule able to act as a ligand in forming coordination complexes with the ions of transition metals?
la la la, la la la, la la la,
Do salt and acid act as a catalyst in rusting metals?
Salt acts as a catalyst. Acid tends to be a reactant.
Does water act as an acid or base with Ammonia?
Water always acts as an acid with Ammonia ,water donates H+ ions forming the Ammonium ion NH4+.
How does cholinergic drug act in the tissue?
The various quaternary ammonium salts containing the N,N,N-trimethylethanolammonium cation prevent fat deposits in the liver and facilitate the movement of fats into cells.
Will aspirin form a salt with ammonia?
Aspirin is acetylsalicylic acid. Consequently, it can act as a Lewis acid. Ammonia is a Lewis base. Therefore, ammonia and aspirin can react to form the ammonium salt of aspirin.
Can nitrate act as a ligand?
Yes, it can donate electron pairs from oxygen atoms.
What type of structure do proteins which act as enzymes possess?
quaternary structure
What are salt acts?
By the "Salt act" colonialists from United Kingdom imposed a great tax on salt in India.
What is role of Cetyl trimethyl ammonium bromide in DNA isolation?
it act as as a cationic detergent for the isolation dna from the given sample
What is DEC salt?
This salt contain diethylcarbamazine (DEC) and act as a drug against filariasis.
Who created the salt act?
British colonialists in India.
What properties of a molecule might make the molecule able to act as a ligand in forming coordination complexes with the ions of transition metals?
la la la, la la la, la la la,
Do salt and acid act as a catalyst in rusting metals?
Salt acts as a catalyst. Acid tends to be a reactant.
Why doesn't choline act as a non-specific methyl transfer agent in biological systems?
Question continued: I mean, it is a quaternary ammonium, so it seems like it would be a fairly reactive electrophile (and could therefore be cytotoxic). I assume this isn't the case since choline and acetylcholine are so ubiquitous in all biological systems. Could someone explain to me why this is the case? References would be nice if you knew any off the top of your head. Thanks in advance.
What do Cubans do for a living?
They grow salt and beans. They like to act.
