Le Chȃtelier’s principle: Changing temperature | Equilibrium | AP Chemistry | Khan Academy

[@smikkey2317]

It makes so much sense now when you treat heat like a product, Thanks.

[@siddharthsharma9022]

When you said treat like a reactant or product, It solved my problem,thank you so much@ team Khan Academy

[@keshkeeper14]

That really did help me too, helped me put a name or known concept to the new idea. Comparisons are some of the best way to learn

[@muhammedswalih4285]

Same hear😂

[@d.j.martin]

I had to think of K as → where the reaction "Wants" to be (equilibrium). Then Q as → the quantity or "pressure for change" on each side of the reaction. Also, I had to pair that logic with a line graph Where Q is on each side of K ( Q-------- K ------ Q). Each Q and K move depending on concentration, temperature, and pressure). If Q is > K, then there is more presure on the right side. If Q is < K, then there is more presure on the left side. You can also use pac-man. Worked for me.. lol

[@obi-wankenobi1233]

This is SO much better than my chemistry teacher.

[@malik7211i2]

Didn't expect this to be so good, I'm glad that I didn't scroll over this vid.

[@lauren9004]

Thank you!

[@Arham1716]

My man has explained this whole concept in an easy way

[@sharanv1782]

thank you so much, well explained.

[@gabidstyles3173]

thanks!!

[@allgameswithFALL]

Thanks❤️💞

[@pubgplay6439]

Thx❤️

[@bloodsucker5643]

❤️

[@tammywhite3357]

Very good and funny videos bring a great sense of entertainment!

[@васяполиновский]

とうございます」、

[@markariiho4934]

First view and comment

[@diangelokareem2561]

no one cares

[@akhonazwane2k6]

What is Qc, us it the reactants or products???🙏🥹

[@danimotty]

It's the state of the reaction at any point in time (it's an instantaneous measure)

[@arunmoses2197]

To make it more clear, it is called the reaction quotient, and it is the ratio of products to reactants at any given instant.

[@estyeliseev]

thank you!