Chapter 7.2
The Reaction Quotient and the Equilibrium Constant
At equilibrium the concentrations can be anything, but one particular ratio of them is always the same number for a given reaction and temperature. That number is a property of the reaction itself.
in preparation · lesson 30 of 45
By the end
- 01Write the reaction quotient in concentration or partial-pressure form, omitting solids and pure liquids
- 02Explain why Q approaches K and equals it at equilibrium
- 03Compute K_c or K_p from measured equilibrium concentrations or pressures
In unit 7
- 7.1Dynamic Equilibrium: When Nothing Seems to Change
- 7.2The Reaction Quotient and the Equilibrium Constant
- 7.3What the Size of K Tells You, and How K Values Combine
- 7.4Equilibrium Calculations and Particle Pictures
- 7.5Le Châtelier's Principle and the Reaction Quotient
- 7.6Solubility Equilibria and the Common-Ion Effect