Buniyaad: NCERT ONE SHOT: Equilibrium CBSE || CUET || JEE || NEET || JEE MAINS || IIT

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The Equilibrium chapter is essential for JEE Mains preparation, focusing on a dynamic process involving vaporization and condensation, as well as the establishment of equilibrium between solid and liquid phases. A thorough understanding of equilibrium constants, acid-base concepts, and practical examples is crucial for effectively tackling Mains and Advanced level questions in Chemistry exams.

Insights

Equilibrium chapter in JEE Mains prep is crucial for tackling advanced questions and requires a strong foundation.
Session aims to simplify Equilibrium concepts and formulas to make the chapter less daunting.
Equilibrium is a dynamic process involving vaporization, condensation, and maintaining constant conditions.
Understanding equilibrium constants, gas reactions, and acid-base concepts are key for predicting reaction outcomes accurately.

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Recent questions

What is equilibrium in chemistry?
Equilibrium in chemistry refers to a state where the rates of forward and backward reactions are equal, resulting in a dynamic balance. It involves the establishment of constant measurable properties in a closed system.
How is equilibrium constant determined?
The equilibrium constant, denoted as KC, is determined by the product of the concentrations of the products raised to their stoichiometric coefficients divided by the product of the concentrations of the reactants raised to their stoichiometric coefficients.
What is the significance of Le Chatelier's principle?
Le Chatelier's principle details how a system at equilibrium responds to external disturbances. It predicts that a system will shift to counteract any changes imposed on it, aiming to maintain equilibrium.
How do buffer solutions work?
Buffer solutions resist changes in pH by neutralizing added acids or bases, maintaining a relatively constant pH level. They consist of a weak acid and its conjugate base, or a weak base and its conjugate acid.
How are weak acids and bases defined?
Weak acids and bases partially dissociate in solution, unlike strong acids and bases that completely dissociate. The degree of dissociation, represented by alpha, influences the dissociation constant and the behavior of acids and bases in reactions.

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Summary

00:00

Mastering Equilibrium for JEE Mains Success

The session is focused on completing a chapter named Equilibrium, crucial for JEE Mains preparation.
The Equilibrium chapter is essential for advanced questions and requires a strong foundation.
The session aims to make the chapter less intimidating by clarifying concepts and formulas.
The session will last approximately 2 to 2.5 hours, ensuring a thorough understanding of the chapter.
The goal is to strengthen the basics and tackle both Mains and Advanced level questions effectively.
The session will cover NCERT topics comprehensively, eliminating the need for individual study.
Equilibrium is explained as a dynamic process involving vaporization and condensation.
Vapor pressure is defined as the pressure exerted by vapor molecules in equilibrium with liquid.
The session delves into physical and chemical equilibrium processes, offering practical examples.
The equilibrium between solid and liquid phases is detailed, emphasizing the importance of maintaining equilibrium conditions.

14:48

"Dynamic Equilibrium in Closed Systems"

Gradually increase pressure levels to observe pressure growth in height and depth.
Vapor pressure increases significantly upon impact.
Equilibrium between liquid and vapor is established.
Solid-vapor equilibrium is exemplified by iodine converting to gas.
Equilibrium is maintained when the intensity and color of iodine smoke remain constant.
Equilibrium between solid and vapor is demonstrated by substances like ammonium chloride.
Equilibrium in a closed system is dynamic, with measurable properties remaining constant.
Equilibrium is proven dynamic through chemical reactions and concentration graphs.
Equilibrium is achieved when the rates of forward and backward reactions are equal.
Concentration graphs illustrate the establishment of equilibrium without the necessity of equal concentrations.

29:17

Chemical Equilibrium: Dynamic Balance in Reactions

Equilibrium in a reaction signifies that the reaction continues without stopping, even though it may seem static from a distance.
The concept of equilibrium is illustrated through the example of a reaction forming N d3 or N d2h nhd2, showcasing the dynamic nature of chemical reactions.
Equilibrium can be achieved from both the product and reaction sides, with concentration remaining constant in this state.
The equilibrium constant, denoted as KC, is crucial in maintaining equilibrium and is defined based on the concentrations of reactants and products at equilibrium.
The equilibrium constant is determined by the product of the concentrations of the products raised to their stoichiometric coefficients divided by the product of the concentrations of the reactants raised to their stoichiometric coefficients.
Multiplying or dividing a reaction by a number affects the equilibrium constant, with the new equilibrium constant being the original constant raised to the power of the number.
Reversing a reaction alters the equilibrium constant, with the new constant being the reciprocal of the original constant.
The relationship between the equilibrium constant and the partial pressures of gases in a reaction is established through the formula P = CRT, where P represents the partial pressure, C is the concentration, R is the gas constant, and T is the temperature.
Deriving the equilibrium constant involves calculating the partial pressures of the reactants and products and applying the formula to establish the relationship between the equilibrium constant and the concentrations or partial pressures.
Understanding the relationship between the equilibrium constant and the partial pressures or concentrations of reactants and products is essential for accurately determining the equilibrium state of a reaction.

44:17

Gas Reaction Equilibrium Constants and Calculations

The formula cup = K*rt r t re tu di power delta NC is crucial for solving questions related to gas reactions.
Delta MG refers to the difference in the number of gaseous products and gaseous reactants in a reaction.
Reactor gas A + B leads to the value of gas c plus di, which is essential for direct questions.
Direct questions on gas reactions often stem from the formula cup = K*rt r t re tu di power delta NC.
Equilibrium concentration of CO2 needs to be calculated based on the initial molar concentrations of CO2 and H2O.
The equilibrium concentration calculation involves a quadratic equation to determine the values accurately.
Heterogeneous Equilibrium involves multiple phases like solid and aqueous, impacting the equilibrium constants.
The equilibrium constant is independent of initial concentrations and remains constant at a given temperature.
The equilibrium constant's value can indicate the extent of a reaction, with high values suggesting completion.
Understanding the equilibrium constant formula and its applications is crucial for predicting reaction outcomes accurately.

58:59

"Mastering Equilibrium Reactions: Concepts and Applications"

The reaction progresses slowly with a low percentage of reaction.
Equilibrium value is crucial, with a focus on appreciable reactant loss.
Questions from both reactions are challenging but beneficial.
Understanding the direction of the reaction is essential.
Books and resources are available for further study.
Achieving equilibrium in reactions is discussed.
The significance of delta G in reactions is explained.
The principle of Le Chatelier's is detailed for disturbing equilibrium.
Effects of concentration changes on reactions are highlighted.
Practical examples and applications are provided for better comprehension.

01:14:22

Chemistry Equilibrium and Reaction Dynamics

Injected oxalic acid externally to establish equilibrium
Oxalic acid poured from baby oxalic reduces the acid compound from Fe3+
Formation of a stable complex with Fe3+ and oxalic acid
Reduction of Fe3+ concentration causes the reaction to go backward
Inserted HDCL2 to decrease red color, followed by Hg2+ and HgCl2
Equilibrium disturbed by SCN- ending complex formation
Importance of foundation series for scoring well in Chemistry exams
Adding inert gas at constant volume does not affect equilibrium
Effect of temperature on exothermic and endothermic reactions
Catalyst provides an alternate pathway without changing equilibrium composition

01:28:59

Chemistry: Equilibrium, Acids, Bases, and pH

The contact process involves temperature considerations, particularly for G-Mains.
Equilibrium understanding is crucial, with a focus on writing the equilibrium of the mirror.
Differentiating between electrolytes and non-electrolytes is essential, with water being an electrolyte due to ion breakdown.
Strong electrolytes completely break down, while weak electrolytes like acetic acid show partial dissociation.
The Arrhenius concept defines acids as H+ ion donors and bases as OH- ion donors in water.
The Brønsted-Lowry concept redefines acids as H+ donors and bases as H+ acceptors.
Lewis Acids accept electrons, while Lewis Bases donate electrons.
Strong acids almost fully dissolve, leading to weak conjugate bases.
The ionization of water results in H+ and OH- concentrations, with the equilibrium constant (K) at 25°C being 10^-14.
The pH of pure water is 7, indicating neutrality, with solutions above 7 being basic and below 7 being acidic.

01:45:11

Acids, Bases, and Equilibrium Reactions Explained

Multiplying the equation by a negative gives -log of K, -log of Ha, -log of O, and -log of H+.
O is referred to as PO, Ha as PO Ha, and K as Puck, with Puck's value being 14.
Valid only at 25°C, Puck's value remains 14 regardless of temperature changes.
Lime water is often mistaken for lemonade, considered a basic solution when mixed with sea water or egg white.
Human blood is slightly basic at 7.8, milk is slightly acidic at 7.4, and saliva is acidic at 6.8.
Coffee is acidic in nature, with a pH of 6.4.
Understanding weak acid dissociation involves starting at t=0, calculating degree of dissociation as the amount dissociated divided by the total amount taken.
Equilibrium is calculated using the equation K = Acetate concentration * H+ concentration / Acidic Acid concentration.
The dissociation constant is determined by C * alpha^2 / (1 - alpha), with alpha being the degree of dissociation.
The relationship between K and Kb is expressed as K * Kb = K, indicating the behavior of acids and bases in reactions.

02:00:57

"Equilibrium Reactions and Solubility Calculations"

Equilibrium reactions involve multiplying equilibrium constants.
The ease of extracting H+ ions affects the dissociation constants.
The strength of acids is influenced by various factors.
Adding H+ ions can disrupt equilibrium reactions.
Calculating the equilibrium constant involves specific formulas.
Buffer solutions resist changes in pH.
Basic buffers are calculated using specific formulas.
Sparingly soluble salts have solubility products.
Solubility products are calculated based on equilibrium concentrations.
Understanding equilibrium concepts is crucial for solving related problems.

02:18:44

"NCERT Mains and Neet Prep Strategy"

To effectively prepare for Mains and Neet questions, complete 28 questions from the NCERT book by yourself, focusing on questions from the years 2020, 21, 22, and 23, followed by mock tests.
Prioritize studying chapters currently in the NCERT book, such as bio Molecular Polymer Chemistry and P Block Elements, while awaiting official updates for additional chapters like Biomolecules and Chemistry Everyday Life.

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