Answer:
How does the equilibrium change with the removal of hydrogen (H2) gas from this equation? 2H2S ⇌ 2H2(g) + S2(g) A. ... Equilibrium shifts left to produce less reactant.
Explanation:
option A is the correct answer
Equilibrium shifts right to produce more product.
I hope it will help you.
For this question, I think it is the other way around. It is true that chloroacetic acid is stronger in strength than acetic acid. Acid strength is measured as the equilibrium constant of the reaction <span>HA -----> H+ + A-
</span><span> In acetic acid, the anion produced by dissociation is CH3-COO-; in chloroacetic acid it is CH2Cl-COO-. Comparing the two, in the first one the negative charge is taken up mostly by the two oxygen atoms. In the second there is also an electronegative chlorine atom nearby to draw more charge towards itself. Therefore, the charge is less concentrated in the chloroacetate ion than it is in the acetate ion, and, accordingly, chloroacetic acid is stronger than acetic acid. </span>
The low-mass elements, hydrogen and helium, were produced in the hot, dense conditions of the birth of the universe itself. The birth, life, and death of a star is described in terms of nuclear reactions. The chemical elements that make up the matter we observe throughout the universe were created in these reactions.
<span><span>Yes.
An element that is highly electronegative pulls more on the electrons
in a bond, such as oxygen in H20. This creates a polar bond, where
there is a small negative charge on the oxygen, and a small positive
charge in between the hydrogens.
</span>Credit goes to "Erin M" answered on yahoo answers a decade ago.
</span>
Particles will have more energy and will vibrate really fast.
(Hope this helps)
