Equalibrium & Le chatliers principle

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on Le Chatelier's Principle and its application to chemical equilibrium. Increasing the concentration of reactant A in the reaction A + B <==> C + D shifts the equilibrium to the right, resulting in a higher yield of products C and D. The effect of temperature changes on equilibrium depends on whether the reaction is endothermic or exothermic. For endothermic reactions, increasing temperature favors product formation, while for exothermic reactions, it opposes it.

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  • Understanding of chemical equilibrium concepts
  • Knowledge of Le Chatelier's Principle
  • Familiarity with endothermic and exothermic reactions
  • Basic grasp of chemical reaction equations
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  • Research the quantitative effects of concentration changes on equilibrium using the ICE table method
  • Study the impact of temperature changes on equilibrium constants for various reactions
  • Explore real-world applications of Le Chatelier's Principle in industrial processes
  • Learn about the Gibbs free energy and its relation to reaction spontaneity
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faisal
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When your increase the concentration do you increase the yield of products?
And if you increase temperature will the system oppose this change and reduce the temperature applying le-chitaliers principle, and how much yield would you get if temperature is increased/reduced?
 
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Given
A + B <==> C + D at equilibrium
If you increase the concentration of A, there will be a shift in equilibrium towards the right side of the equation and a decrease in concentration of B.
For the temperature it depends on whether or not the reaction is an exothermic reaction or an endothermic reaction. I'll let you think about this one...
Endothermic reaction:
heat + A + B <==> C + D
Exothermic reaction:
A + B <==> C + D + heat
 

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