At equilibrium its not changing (any more).
No, order can't spontaneously appear in a macroscopic closed system which has reached thermal equilibrium.
When a system has reached chemical equilibrium, the concentrations of the reactants and product remain constant.
True
equilibrium readjusts itself and a new equilibrium is established
Yes, this is the principle of Le Chatelier.
Dynamic equilibrium is reached in a system when there is no net change. Although there may be movement or activity, the opposing actions will be balanced to result in a net neutral system.
No, order can't spontaneously appear in a macroscopic closed system which has reached thermal equilibrium.
A reaction at equilibrium will respond to balance a change - apex (Explanation): The answer is NOT "a new equilibrium ratio will form", because although this is true, it will not necessarily always happen and is not what le chatelier's principle is about. His principle focuses on the reaction changing to cancel out or balance the change in equilibrium. Therefore, this is the correct answer.
Le Chetalier's Principle states "If to a system in equilibrium, a change is applied, the system will react to tend to negate that change" - or the substance of that statement. So if you add product, the system will tend to go to the reverse reaction and produce more reactant. Vice Versa. If more reactant is added, the system reacts to make more product to restore equilibrium.
When a system has reached chemical equilibrium, the concentrations of the reactants and product remain constant.
Equilibrium is reached, the solution is isotonic.
Le Chatelier's principle states that a system at equilibrium will respond to stress by shifting to minimize the effect of the stress and re-establish equilibrium. This means that if a system is subjected to a change in concentration, temperature, or pressure, it will adjust its composition to counteract the change.
True
equilibrium readjusts itself and a new equilibrium is established
Yes, this is the principle of Le Chatelier.
Equilibrium solubility is how much of a certain solute is in solution when the system has reached equilibrium. For example, when something like silver chloride (AgCl) is placed in water, none of it goes into solution. But given some time, an equilibrium will be reached where a small amount of AgCl is in solution and is in equilibrium with the insoluble AgCl.
Product added to a system at equilibrium will result in the reaction moving left, or using up product to make more reactants until it reaches equilibrium again.