Tetraamminedichloridoiron(3) nitrate
The temperature of a certain substance can be seen as the average speed of the atoms or molecules in that substance. In the liquid state of a substance the forces between the atoms or molecules are strong enough to keep them together, however with enough freedom to move, unlike in the solid state. If we would have a closer look at the surface of a liquid from sideways, we would see water molecules jumping out of the water and reentering it again. The lower the water temperature would be the lesser the amount of water molecules leaving the liquid phase would be. If water would be heated up and the temperature will reach 100 degrees C at normal atmospheric pressure, more water molecules would leave the water than reentering. Boiling has started. The temperature of the water remains at 100 degrees C, if the heating continues as the average speed of molecules will not increase, only the rate of molecules leaving the water will increase, until all the water in liquid state has been vapourized. The amount of heat needed to vapourize liquid water is called latent heat. Latent heat is a very important driving factor in the atmosphere and thus the weather.
Neutral charges and are found in the center? I'm not sure for the last answer
Answer:
The reaction would shift toward the reactants
When the reaction reach equilibrium the partial pressure of NH3 will be greater than 1atm
Explanation:
For the reaction:
2NH₃(g) ⇄ N₂(g) + 3H₂(g)
Where K is defined as:

As initial pressures of all 3 gases is 1.0atm, reaction quotient, Q, is:

As Q > K, <em>the reaction will produce more NH₃ until Q = K consuming N₂ and H₂.</em>
Thus, there are true:
<h3>The reaction would shift toward the reactants</h3><h3>When the reaction reach equilibrium the partial pressure of NH3 will be greater than 1atm</h3>
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