The equilibrium constant will be lowered and the equilibrium will shift to the left if the heat being produced is not removed.
The question is incomplete.
The distance between the Moon and Earth influences: 1) the attractive gravitational force between them, 2) the tides, 3) the eclipses, 4) the period of each full turn of the moon around the Earth.
Assuming the question refers to the gravitational attraction, we must use the fact that, as per, Newton's Universal Gravitaional Law, the attractive force between the two bodies is inversely related to the square distance that separates them.
Then, if the Moon were twice as far, the gravitational pull would be one fourth (1/4) of actual pull.
No it can't it's material
An object at rest stays at rest and an object in motion<span> stays in </span>motion <span>with the same speed and in the same direction unless acted upon by an unbalanced force.
I hope this helps you </span>
