Kp Calculations Involving Mole Fractions

[@Spodlude]

Beautifully clear working, thank you this has really helped me improve my teaching of this topic, many thanks!

[@rayy7m]

actually a hidden gem on youtube

[@MaChemGuy]

Rayyan Mustafa I wish it wasn’t so hidden but thanks 🙏🏻

[@abrarmahirahmed509]

Best Chemistry teacher ever!

[@sumaiyamumtaz4061]

Thank you so much this video really assisted me .❤👍

[@MaChemGuy]

Sumaiya Mumtaz Great to hear. Glad it helped and thanks for letting me know 👍

[@sumaiyamumtaz4061]

@@MaChemGuy most welcome sir 😊

[@engineeringmadeasy]

How do you understand if 10.8 goes to C or to E. In the previous examples, when the term was used "formed" we were filling E.

[@engineeringmadeasy]

Does it matter if I put (p) outside the bracket?

[@ismarikapandey3370]

You wrote 6 moles of O2 instead of 0.6 so I used 18 moles as my total but I understand the method so thank you :)

[@AverageDiamondPlayer]

Thanks

[@danielfearon8109]

Thank you very much sir. Love the voice XD

[@Jvpham12]

legend

[@mercyngalande6908]

How were u getting the 10.8

[@MaChemGuy]

90% of original 12 moles reacts

[@neamatullah123]

would the equalibrium moles of 2SO3 not be 1.2 as the 2SO2 went down by 1.2 and their mole ratios are the same so the 2SO3 would go up by 1.2 moles?

[@MaChemGuy]

The SO2 goes down by 10.8 to give the 1.2 moles. 2:2 ratio means that 10.8 moles of SO3 will therefore form

[@wasilahmad9426]

Pv=nRT
Is it n or v write clearly sir