00:01
To determine the equilibrium constant, we first need to determine the equilibrium concentrations.
00:06
The only equilibrium concentration they've given us is h2.
00:09
So from the initial concentration information and the changes that will occur, we should be able to figure out all of the equilibrium concentrations.
00:18
We start with 0 .5 molar, ch4, and 0 .75 molar h2s with nothing of the product.
00:27
As the reaction occurs, we'll need to make product, so ch4 will decrease by x, h2s will decrease by 2x because of the two coefficient, and cs2 will increase by x, while h2 will increase by 4x.
00:44
So at equilibrium, these will be the concentrations expressed as their initial values and the change.
00:50
We are told that the h2 concentration is 0 .44 molar, therefore 4x equals 0 .44 molar and x equals 0 .11 molar...