Chemistry An exercise about chemical equilibrium

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The discussion centers on a chemical equilibrium problem where the user's results do not match the provided corrections. A key issue identified is the failure to exponentiate the concentration of moles in the equilibrium expression. Additionally, there is confusion regarding the state of nitrogen monoxide (NO), which is incorrectly listed as a solid, suggesting unrealistic temperature conditions. The mention of NOBr's boiling point further complicates the scenario. Clarifying these points is essential for resolving the discrepancies in the user's answers.
samy4408
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Homework Statement
my answer is an image in the post
Relevant Equations
no particular equations
Hello i am trying to solve a problem set about chemical equilibrium , the issue is that my results don't correspond to the correction . can someone tell me what is wrong with my answer , thanks
here is the problem and his correction :
1649722814871.png


here is my answer :
1649722980746.png
 
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It seems that you forgot to exponentiate the concentration of mols, that is:

$$ k = \frac{[NO]^2[Br_2]}{[NOBr]^2} $$
 
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Likes samy4408 and DrClaude
that^^^

Strange that the question lists NO as a solid. That would mean temperature below -164°C, at the same time NOBr boils at 15°C, so it would be solid as well. Doesn't make much sense.
 

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