Here is the equilibrium for HF(aq): HF(aq) ---> H^+(aq) + F^-(aq)
If HF is added, according to Le Chatelier's Principle, the equilibrium will shift to the right to make more H+ and F-.
When the dissolving rate equals the rate at which molecules comes out of solution the solution is in 'equilibrium'.
If the system is in equilibrium then the temperature is also.
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 Chatelier principle says, if a restriction is applied to a system in equilibrium, the system adjusts to a new equilibrium that tends to counteract the restriction. When equilibrium is under stress it will shift to relieve that stress. or all concentrations would change.
The equalibrium would shift to reduce the pressure
When the dissolving rate equals the rate at which molecules comes out of solution the solution is in 'equilibrium'.
equilibrium readjusts itself and a new equilibrium is established
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.
Yes, this is the principle of Le Chatelier.
Le Chatelier's principle says that if a system in chemical equilibrium is disturbed, the system will move in such a way as to nullify that change.
Equilibrium is reached, the solution is isotonic.
There is no net change to the system. (apex).
If the system is in equilibrium then the temperature is also.
the equilibrium constant would change
At equilibrium its not changing (any more).
the equilibrium constant would change
Le CHAtelier's principle.