Two experiments were performed involving the following equilibrium. The temperature was the same in both experiments. H¿(g) + I¿(g) Ý 2HI(g) In experiment A, 1.0 M I¿ and 1.0 M H¿ were initially added to a flask and equilibrium was established. In experiment B, 2.0 M HI was initially added to a second flask and equilibrium was established. Which of the following statements is always true about the equilibrium concentrations?
A) \[\left[ H _{2} \right] equals \left[ HI \right] \] in experiment A B) \[[HI] equals 2[H _{2}]\] in experiment A C) \[[HI]\] in experiment A equals\[[HI]\] in experiment B D) \[[HI]\] in experiment A equals 1/2\[[I _{2}]\] in experiment B
\[H _{2(g)} + I _{2(g)} equilibrium sign 2HI _{(g)}\] this is the wquation in the question the very first one
sorry i didnt know how to do the equilibrium sign
@sweetburger
its not B
@wolfcherry
its not A either
\(I don't know\small\green\)
its alright :/ no problem
I feel like this an ICE table question, but i haven't done these in sooooo long.
this lesson is awful!! i hate it so much its confusing lol
first write keq expression for the eq...
huh?
Keq = ?
Keq means equillibrium constant
im sorry ive learned it but i just never got any part of what the lesson said so dont hate me if i have no idea what you talking about... you dont have to walk me through anything if you dont want to ill have my teacher schedule a meeting with me about it
its ok..u need to know the concept first..i can tell u how to solve this problem..but only if u learn the concept well..u will be able to solve other problems like these..so good luck!
thanks :3
@priyar It is this problem possible to solve without knowing the value of Keq?
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