Eqilibrium is not affected by any of the factors such as pressure,volume,catalyst,forward or backward reactions
The steepness of the gradient, the size of the molecules or ions diffusing, and the temperature of the system all have an impact on the concentration gradient.
The equilibrium position is determined mostly by the concentration of products and the concentration of reactants. If the reaction is either exothermic or endothermic (and most are one or the other) than adding or removing heat will affect the equilibrium position. And if there are gases involved in the reaction, in particular if there are more moles of gas on one side of the reaction than the other, than the pressure will affect the equilibrium position.
Two factors that can affect your environment are natural factors, such as weather and climate, and human factors, such as pollution and deforestation. Both of these factors can have significant impacts on the health and sustainability of ecosystems.
Factors that affect corrosion in aluminum foil include exposure to acidic or salty environments, contact with other metals, and physical damage or scratches on the surface of the foil. Additionally, high temperatures and humidity can accelerate corrosion in aluminum foil.
Chemical Equilibria Heat is energy flowing from a high temperature object to a low temperature object. When the two objects are at the same temperature, there is no net flow of energy or heat. That is why a covered cup of coffee will not be colder than or warmer than the room temperature after it has been in there for a few hours. This phenomenon is known as equilibrium. In this example, we deal with the flow of energy.Equilibria happen in phase transitions. For example, if the temperature in a system containing a mixture of ice and water is uniformly 273.15 K, the net amount of ice formed and the melt will be zero. The amount of liquid water will also remain constant, if no vapour escape from the system. In this case, three phases, ice (solid) water (liquid), and vapour (gas) are in equilibrium with one another. Similarly, equilibrium can also be established between the vapour phase and the liquid at a particular temperature. Equilibrium conditions also exist between solid phase and vapour phases. These are phase equilibria.Chemical reactions may not be as complete as we have assumed in Stoichiometry calculations. For example, the following reaction are far short of completion. 2 NO2 = N2O43 H2 + N2 = 2 NH3H2O + CO = H2 + CO2Let us consider only the first reaction in this case. At room temperature, it is impossible to have pure NO2 or N2O4. However, in a sealed tube ( closed system), the ratio [N2O4] ------- [NO2]2is a constant. This phenomenon is known as chemical equilibrium. Such a law of nature is called the law of mass action or mass action law.Of course, when conditions, such as pressure and temperature, change, a period of time is required for the system to establish an equilibrium.Before we introduce the mass action law, it is important for us to identify a system or a closed system in our discussion. The law provides an expression for a constant for all reversible reactions.For systems that are not at equilibrium yet, the ratio calculated from the mass action law is called a reaction quotient Q. The Q values of a closed system have a tendency to reach a limiting value called equilibrium constant Kover time. A system has a tendency to reach an equilibrium state.A Closed System for the Equilibrium StateIn order to discuss equilibrium, we must define a system, which may be a cup of water, a balloon, a laboratory, a planet or a universe. Thus, for discussion purpose, we define an isolated portion of the universe as a system, and anything outside of the system is called environment. When the system under consideration is isolated from its environment in such a way that there is no energy or mass transferred into or out of the system, the system is said to be a closed system.In a closed system, changes continue, but eventually there is no NET change over time. Such a state is called an equilibrium state.For example, a glass containing water is an open system. Evaporation let water molecules to escape into the air by absorbing energy from the environment until the glass is empty. When covered and insulated it is a closed system. Water vapour in the space above water eventually reaches a equilibrium vapour pressure.In fact, measuring of temperature itself requires the thermometer to be at the same state as the system it measures. We read the temperature of the thermometer when heat transfer between the thermometer and the system stops (at equilibrium).Equilibrium states are reached for physical as well as chemical reactions. Equilibrium is dynamic in the sense that changes continue, but the net change is zero.Reversible Chemical ReactionsHeat transfer, vapourization, melting, and other phase changes are physical changes. These changes are reversible and you have already experienced them. Many chemical reactions are also reversible. For exampleN2O4=2 NO2colourlessbrownand N2 + 3 H2 = 2 NH3are reversible chemical reactions.The Law of Mass ActionThe law of mass action is universal, applicable under any circumstance. However, for reactions that are complete, the result may not be very useful. We introduce the mass action law by using a general chemical reaction equation in which reactants A and B react to give product C and D. a A + b B --> c C + d D where a, b, c, d are the coefficients for a balanced chemical equation.The mass action law states that if the system is at equilibrium at a given temperature, then the following ratio is a constant.[C]c [D]d------------- = Keq[A]a [B]bThe square brackets "[ ]" around the chemical species represent their concentrations. This is the ideal law of chemical equilibrium or law of mass action.The units for K depend upon the units used for concentrations. If M is used for all concentrations, K has unitsMc+d-(a+b)The Reaction Quotients Q and the Equilibrium Constants KIf the system is NOT at equilibrium, the ratio is different from the equilibrium constant. In such cases, the ratio is called a reaction quotient which is designated as Q. [C]c [D]d------------- = Q[A]a [B]bA system not at equilibrium tend to become equilibrium, and the changes will cause changes in Q that its value approaches the equilibrium constant, KQ ® Keq.
There are many factors that could affect the equilbrium of beams such as 1- Mass volume: increase or decrease the mass volume that is measured. 2- Distance: the difference in distance between the mass and RBR could affect the result of the experiment. 3- Adjusting the RBR to zero reading . by mohammed, Nasser and mostafa. students of manufacturing engineering in UniMAP /Perlis / Malaysia
The steepness of the gradient, the size of the molecules or ions diffusing, and the temperature of the system all have an impact on the concentration gradient.
3 factors that affect the speed of an enzyme catalysed reaction are: .Temperature .Enzyme Concentartion .Substrate concentration
The 3 factors that affect the history of any nation have always been a) Economy b) People and c) Wars ofcourse.
- Heredity - Environment - Situation
Angle and what are the others
Blood moves through the body at an average speed of about 3-4 miles per hour. Factors that can affect its speed include the diameter of blood vessels, the viscosity of blood, and the overall health of the circulatory system.
Altitude, temperature and humidity.
Composition, heat, and pressure.
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the 3 factors that influences a budget are unexpeted income, unexpected expenses and inflation...