00:01
Hello.
00:02
I've written out the first equation that we have the k4, which is 1 .56.
00:06
And then we have the second one.
00:10
All right.
00:11
Now, the idea here is that we must have done something to the first equation.
00:15
We changed it in some way, and we're trying to find what its k value is too.
00:19
So what we need to do is figure out what's happened.
00:23
And first off, it looks like we flipped the reactants in the products, where we had ibr on the left.
00:31
Hand side in the first one.
00:33
Now it's on the right hand side.
00:36
And the same with the i2 and the br2.
00:38
We have flip flopped.
00:41
So just doing the flip then would have created, let's see, we would have had one half i2 plus one half br2 going to ibr.
00:57
So that's just from flipping the equation backwards.
01:01
Now, when you flip an equation backwards, your equation, your k value in inverts.
01:11
So instead of 1 .56, instead, the k for that is now 1 divided by 1 .56.
01:22
All right.
01:23
And i'm doing this step by step.
01:25
There's going to be one more step we got to do.
01:27
We're not completely finished yet, but this is the first bit as we flip the equation backwards.
01:34
So as of right now, with just having it flip backwards, our k value is 0 .641.
01:43
All right.
01:45
Now we need to look at the equation and see, well, there's something else that was done.
01:51
So look at your numbers for a second...