In real life, a given system can approach equilibrium from different starting points but will still have the same equilibrium constant. How is this possible?

Question

anonymous · Answer

@Somy

somy · Answer

well ratio is still same so equilibrium constant will still be the same doesn't really matter how you start it

somy · Answer

coz no matter what changes you add to equilibrium its still gonna tend to eliminate that change 
Le chatelier's principle

anonymous · Answer

so it's like starting from two different sides of the field but still reaching the same place? I'm just trying to picture it.

anonymous · Answer

I don't learn about La chatelier's principle until the next lesson.

somy · Answer

hmmm 
 
lets say you are given a specific amount of reactants 
and these- give you a product (depending on amount of reactant)
and at this stage equilibrium is reached 
now 
if we increase amount of product 
equilibrium will shift to reactant side to "BALANCE" it 
meaning it will favor production of reactants

somy · Answer

oh 
nevermind what i just said then

somy · Answer

then well your saying also kinda makes sense 
so yeah you can picture it that way :)

anonymous · Answer

okay then I guess I'll keep it simple until I learn the principle.

somy · Answer

yeah :)

anonymous · Answer

thanks again you're the best!

somy · Answer

you are welcome ❤❤❤❤❤