Want this question answered?
Removing product generally shifts the equilibrium to the right. Not always, though; it depends on the details.
When water is removed, dehydration is a type of reaction that occurs.
This chemical reaction is called dehydration.
This reaction can be called "deoxidation" or "reduction".
This type of reaction is called a 'reduction'. (The opposite to 'oxidation')
Salt is removed.
Removing product generally shifts the equilibrium to the right. Not always, though; it depends on the details.
what happens to a product when removed from the heat source?
You will need to be more specific - there are many reactions in which an acid may be formed as a product. In industrial chemistry, if the acid is an undesired product then it is usually removed to improve yield (according to Le Chatlier's principle) - this can be done through another reaction or physically removing the acid.
If the equilibrium constant is zero, the reaction canNOT (will NEVER) reach equilibrium, it can not react back because all products are 'removed' (= concentration is zero).
When water is removed, dehydration is a type of reaction that occurs.
It will decrease as heat is removed from the environment and added to the products of the reaction.
What happens to a solid when energy is removed
This chemical reaction is called dehydration.
If the excess acetic anhydride is not removed in the reaction vessel an unwanted reaction will occur. The acetic anhydride will react causing esterification.
This reaction can be called "deoxidation" or "reduction".
This type of reaction is called a 'reduction'. (The opposite to 'oxidation')