Look up and compare the ionic radii of In3+, Mn3+, and Y3+ for a specific coordination number. Why do you think Mn3+ forms a solid substitution on the In3+ rather than the Y3+ site?

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Explanation:

Substitution implies that one thing is repalced by the other.

Substitution of one ion by another largely depends on the sizes of the ions in question.

The ionic radius of Mn3+ is about 0.65 Angstroms while that of In3+ is about 0.94 Angstroms. On the other hand, the ionic radius of Y3+ is about 1.032 Angstroms.

It is clear that the sizes of Mn3+ and In3+ are closer to each other hence Mn3+ can substitute for In3+ easily than Y3+ in a lattice site.

The larger size of Y3+ explains why it is not easily replaced by Mn3+.

8 carbon atoms forming single bonds with 18 hydrogen atoms; a triple bond exists between the third and fourth carbon atom from the right

explanation:

the answer is c i believe