Sodium permanganate (NaMnO₄) is strong electrolytes
A strong electrolyte is an electrolyte that dissolves almost completely in water. An example of a strong electrolyte is Hydrogen Chloride (HCl).
A thick purple solution emerges in the water at the bottom of the beaker due to the random movement of potassium permanganate particles. The purple solution will gradually diffuse into the remaining water in the beaker, resulting in a less thick but equally tinted purple solution.
If the molar amounts are the identical, both variants are equally effective. But since sodium permanganate is more soluble (40% vs. 5%), it is more adaptable and less difficult to utilise. Potassium permanganate is often less expensive and, because it cannot be produced into a highly concentrated solution, is potentially safer.
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