No because of 2 things, one is probably not having a TPM/Trusted Platform Module and the other is you have a 4th Generation CPU but need at least an 8th Gen. CPU. I have 2 Desktops and 4 Notebooks in the same situation, just too old. Win10 would work and still has support until Oct. 14, 2025.
Because of the issues I got a new Notebook in Oct. '21 so as to learn Win11 against the time my clients would get it and got a new Desktop in Apr. '22 and have eventually gotten everything over from Win10, both are Pro. Then I 'inherited' a Desktop and a Notebook for parts but was able to get them usable, both are just barely compatible with Win11, both are Home and came with Win10 but Upgraded fine.
Having said all that, there are procedures posted on several sites about how to bypass the checks for installing Win11 on unsupported hardware but one always have a risk in that not always working.
The Intel list of supported CPUs:
This specification details the Intel processors that can be used with Windows 11 customer systems that include Windows products, including custom images.
learn.microsoft.com