Equilibrium Problem Help: Expert Solutions for Your Assignment

  • Thread starter psycho15
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    Equilibrium
In summary, the conversation is about a difficult equilibrium problem and the person is seeking help in solving it. The other person suggests that they must have some knowledge on how to start the problem and that they should talk to their instructor if they are completely lost.
  • #1
psycho15
2
0
Equilibrium Probelm...help!

physics-1.jpg


I need to solve this problem my instructor gave me -as an assignment!

please help me...:cry::rolleyes:
 
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  • #2


That is kind of complicated, but this can't be the first tension problem you've ever been given. You MUST have some idea how to at least start.
 
  • #3


he said I have to sketch the structure then draw FBD's then contruct set of rectangular axis... I really can't understand what he said...
 
  • #4


If you don't understand FBD's or resolving vectors into components, then either i) you haven't been paying attention for a few weeks, or ii) your instructor is way out of line in assigning this problem to you and I would complain about it. You chose. Don't PM me again about stuff like this, ok?
 

Related to Equilibrium Problem Help: Expert Solutions for Your Assignment

1. What is an equilibrium problem?

An equilibrium problem is a type of problem commonly found in physics and chemistry that involves finding the balance or stability between different forces or factors. It often involves finding the point at which the rates of opposing processes are equal, resulting in no net change.

2. What are the key principles of solving an equilibrium problem?

The key principles of solving an equilibrium problem include understanding the concept of equilibrium, recognizing the factors that can affect equilibrium, applying the law of mass action, and using the equilibrium constant to calculate the concentrations of reactants and products.

3. How do you set up an equilibrium problem?

To set up an equilibrium problem, you must first identify the reactants and products involved in the reaction. Then, write out the balanced chemical equation and determine the initial concentrations of each species. Finally, use the equilibrium constant expression to set up an equation and solve for the unknown concentrations.

4. What factors can affect equilibrium in a chemical reaction?

The factors that can affect equilibrium in a chemical reaction include temperature, pressure, and the concentrations of reactants and products. Changes in any of these factors can shift the equilibrium position and alter the concentrations of the reactants and products at equilibrium.

5. What are some common mistakes to avoid when solving an equilibrium problem?

Some common mistakes to avoid when solving an equilibrium problem include using the wrong equilibrium constant expression, neglecting the effect of stoichiometry on equilibrium, and not considering the changes in concentration caused by the addition or removal of a species. It is also important to check the units and ensure they are consistent throughout the problem.

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