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livestrong136 livestrong136
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12 years ago
A mixture of gases is at equilibrium:
CO (g) + 3 H2 (g) → CH4 (g) + H2O (g) ∆ H = -206.103 kJ
(a) Does the equilibrium shift to the left or to the right when some CO (g) is removed from the reaction mixture?
(b) Does the equilibrium shift to the left or to the right when some CH4 (g) is added to the reaction mixture?
(c) In which direction does the equilibrium shift as the temperature is raised?
(d) In which direction does the equilibrium shift as pressure is applied to the system?
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Valued Member
12 years ago
Lol You have some major problems with equilibrium don't you? =P I will help you out, but first I need you to think about them (yes both questions on your posts) because I have an exam tomorrow and I won't be able to help you right away Wink Face Re-read the part of your text book regarding Le Chatlier's principle, and think about equilibrium as always trying to keep things in a balanced state... so if you ha 5 dollars, and you had to spend them on say two objects, you need to see which of these objects you have more from, and in that case, would you really need to spend the 5 dollars on that object which is abundant, or the other? =) Try to make sense of that and will get back to you as soon as possible =)
B.Sc in Biology
M.Sc Neuroscience
PhD. Candidate in Neuroscience


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