For the atoms that do not follow the octet rule state how many electrons surround these atoms. express your answers as integers separated by commas. nnon n o, nbf3, nicl2−, nopbr3, nxef4 = nothing electrons

The octet rule isn't all its cracked up to be.  It works fine for some of the elements in the second period, but begins to come unglued for many others.

NNO does follow the octet rule, and has at least three resonance structures

N=N=O <−> N≡N−O <−> N−N≡O  

Formal charges suggest that the one in the middle is most likely.

NBF3 --  Really?  Show me, because I don't think there is such a compound.

NICl2^- or NICl^2- which is it?

NICl2 (neutral) is an analogue of NCl3 where iodine has replaced one chlorine.  It follows the octet rule.

Explanation:

im pretty sure its b

every chemical equation adheres to the law of conservation of mass, which states that matter cannot be created or destroyed. therefore, there must be the same number of atoms of each element on each side of a chemical equation.