A hydrogen bond donor refers to a chemical compound that possesses protons capable of being donated. In this specific context, the protons we are referring to are simply hydrogen atoms. To qualify as a hydrogen bond donor, a chemical compound should have these hydrogen atoms covalently bound to itself. A perfect instance of such a chemical compound is water, which is made up of two hydrogen atoms that are directly attached to an oxygen atom via covalent chemical bonds. Due to this composition, water can create hydrogen bonds with additional molecules.What is the count of hydrogen bond donors present in the molecule?