A student is making a solution of potassium permanganate(KMnO2). They mix 23.7 grams of potassium permanganate into 750.0 mL of water.
What is the molarity of the potassium permanganate solution?

Afraidsugar lol it’s the third one

  the volume of  0.220 m k2s    solution  required  to  completely  react with 175 ml  of 0.115m co(no3)2  calculate the moles  of co(no3)2 =  molarity x volume/1000175 x0.115/1000= 0.02  moleswrite  the reacting  equationk2s(aq)  +  co(no3)2  = 2 kno3(aq)  + cos(s)by  use  of mole ratio between k2s to co(no3)2 which  is  1: 1 the moles of k2s is therefore = 175  x0.115/1000= 0.02  molesvolume = moles/molarity=0.02/0.22=0.09  ml  of k2s

So the main goal for the elements is stability which is a complete/full valence shell and typically the magic number for a stable element is 8 valence electron but not always. so elements to the left of the periodic table tend to be way less stable then those on the right, so the elements on the left are much more reactive.