Hi, I know this is a physics/math forum, but I'd really like some help on this equilibrium question. :frown:
Consider this reaction:
2NO2 <---> N2O2
If I increase the pressure, then the system will shift to the right, and thus the forward reaction rate will increase. After awhile, a...
I'm working on a question which requires you to understand the difference between Independence and disjoint events. The question is: Suppose 24% of a population have 4 years of college, and 15% are laborers/workers. From this, can you conclude that 0.24 x 0.15 = 0.036=3.6% of the population are...
Er, this is too deep for me... lol. Do I need to worry about this stuff in high school, cus I have NO idea what you guys are talking about... :confused:
1. The Tacoma Narrow Bridge
2. It was a disaster due to engineers who designed the bridge not being able to calculate the possibility of resonance/oscillation due to small input of wind force.
3. Yes
4. Let's just say I wouldn't cross ANYTHING that swung great vertical distances like...
Yeah, i thought it was b) too. The main problem I'm having is understanding what increasing the mass of the "system" means. Can anyone explain? Does it mean increasing the mass of the entire reaction, such as all of the substances, etc.?
Er, how can it? the chlorine ions exist on both sides, and they don't take part in the reaction itself. Water molecules exists only on the product side. There's also only 1 correct answer.
I came across this question on one of the practice papers I have and isn't sure about the answer, any help would be appreciated.
The following reaction occurs at constant temperature and constant volume in a closed system:
CaCO3(s) + 2H(ion)(aq) + 2Cl(ion)(aq) -> CO2(g) + H2O(l) +...
Yes, sorry about this, I thought I posted this question in the wrong place, and posted again here. The correct answer is b), pointing it straight across, since we only consider one direction, north, and to get the maximum speed possible would be to point the boat directly across. Anywhere else...