Science, asked by lachiyadav, 1 day ago

draw a diagram to describe a reversible action​

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Answered by parthkatkar31
1

Answer:

A reversible reaction is a chemical reaction where the reactants form products that, in turn, react together to give the reactants back. Reversible reactions will reach an equilibrium point where the concentrations of the reactants and products will no longer change

In reversible reactions, the reactants and products are never fully consumed; they are each constantly reacting and being produced. A reversible reaction can take the following summarized form:

A+B⇌k1k−1C+D(2)

This reversible reaction can be broken into two reactions.

Reaction 1:

A+B−→k1C+D(3)

Reaction 2:

C+D−→−k−1A+B(4)

These two reactions are occurring simultaneously, which means that the reactants are reacting to yield the products, as the products are reacting to produce the reactants. Collisions of the reacting molecules cause chemical reactions in a closed system. After products are formed, the bonds between these products are broken when the molecules collide with each other, producing sufficient energy needed to break the bonds of the product and reactant molecules.

Below is an example of the summarized form of a reversible reaction and a breakdown of the reversible reaction N2O4 ↔ 2NO2

Reaction 1 and Reaction 2 happen at the same time because they are in a closed system.

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Answered by semwalpreeti03
1

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