A proton donor is a molecule that donates it's protons to other molecules.
An acid is a proton donor based on the Bronsted Lowry Acid base theory. An acid is a proton donor, likewise a base would be a proton acceptor.
Any species that can donate electrons are known as electron donor. Metals are generally good electron donors.
"OH" group attached to aromatic ring is electrons donor because it has two lone pairs of electrons on oxygen atom which may involve in resonance process, but "OH" group attached to saturated carbon act as electrons attracting group due to high electronegativity of oxygen.
TypesTransmission electron microscope (TEM)Scanning electron microscopeReflection electron microscopeScanning transmission electron microscopeLow-voltage electron microscopehope this answers your question
That would be an electron microscope - the magnets are used to deflect the electron beam.That would be an electron microscope - the magnets are used to deflect the electron beam.That would be an electron microscope - the magnets are used to deflect the electron beam.That would be an electron microscope - the magnets are used to deflect the electron beam.
The electron.
the electron cloud is least dense where the probability of finding an electron is LOWEST
Since it is a metal it is an electron donor.
Potassium is electron donor
tin tends to lose electrons
No. Helium doesn't form compounds and is neither an electron donor nor an electron acceptor.
Any substance that can donate electron is known as electron donor. Also known as reducing agent.
the lone pair on electron like nh3 make molecule good donor.
Neither. Helium doesn't form compounds and is neither an electron donor nor an electron acceptor.
Zinc is an electron donor; by giving away two electrons, it becomes Zn2+.
5x6=12
An electron is a negative fundamental particle.
Donor atoms are atoms that donate electrons and have an extra pair of electrons in their orbital. Acceptor atoms are atoms that accept electrons and have a empty orbital to accommodate the extra electrons.
water