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Chemical Equilibrium
Rating: 1.7 out of 5(2 ratings)
7 students
Created byVinay Arya
Last updated 10/2021
English

What you'll learn

  • The students will have a clear vision about the Forward Reactions
  • The students will have a clear vision about the Backward Reactions.
  • The learners will become confident in Reversible reaction concept.
  • The learners will know about Law of Mass Action.

Course content

1 section17 lectures3h 36m total length
  • Contents of Equilibrium8:41
  • Equilibrium in Physical Process16:33
  • Equilibrium in Chemical Process17:15
  • Law of Mass Action9:11
  • Characteristics of Equilibrium Constant K13:51
  • Relation between KP and KC11:42
  • Le Chatelier’s Principle12:41
  • Temperature Effect11:56
  • Effect of Catalyst on Equilibrium10:39

    Explore how catalysts accelerate both forward and reverse reactions without changing the equilibrium, while inert gases, temperature, and pressure shape the system via Le Chatelier's principle.

  • Ionic Equilibrium11:25

    Explore ionic equilibrium, distinguishing strong and weak electrolytes, defining the degree of ionization, applying the dilution law, and analyzing the common ion effect on dissociation.

  • Theory of Acid and Base15:42
  • Relative strength of weak acids and bases19:13
  • Hydrolysis of Salts12:37
  • Strong Acid and Weak Acid9:27
  • Salt of a Weak Base and a Strong Acid9:59
  • Buffer Solutions11:26
  • Solubility Product14:34

Requirements

  • The learner should be aware of types of reactions.

Description

It is an experimental fact that most of the process including chemical reactions, when

carried out in a closed vessel, do not go to completion. They proceed to some extent

leaving considerable amounts of reactants & products. When such stage is reached in

a reaction, it is said that the reaction has attained the state of equilibrium. Equilibrium

represents the state of a process in which the properties like temperature, pressure,

concentration etc. of the system do not show any change with passage of time. In all

processes which attain equilibrium, two opposing processes are involved. Equilibrium

is attained when the rates of the two opposing processes become equal.

If the opposing processes involve only physical changes, the equilibrium is called

Physical Equilibrium. If the opposing processes are chemical reactions, the

equilibrium is called Chemical Equilibrium.

If you add more and more salt in water taken in a container of a glass and stirred

with a glass rod, after dissolving of some amount. You will find out no further

salt is going to the solution and it settles down at the bottom. The solution is now

said to be saturated and in a state of equilibrium. At this stage, many molecule of

salt from the undissolved salt go into the solution (dissolution) and same amount

of dissolved salt are deposited back (Precipitation).

Thus, at equilibrium rate of dissolution is equal to rate of precipitation.

Who this course is for:

  • Biggane and eleventh standard students.