Coefficients for eq constant

[Jessica Luong 3K]

What do I do when there is a coefficient in front of the products when solving for the equilibrium constant?

[Lucy Wang 2J]

you would raise it to the power of that coefficient

[Elizabeth Kaplan 3I]

When there is a coefficient in front of the products, you raise either the concentration of that product, or the partial pressure of that product, to the coefficient that is in front.

[Eileen Quach Dis 2A]

You raise the concentrations of each reactant and each product to the power of that coefficient in the fraction. Make sure that the reaction is balanced first so you have the right coefficients.

[Fiona Huang 3C]

First you balance your equation, then you raise the concentration or partial pressure of the product to that coefficient.

[Jasmin Kumar 1G]

You take the concentration of that product or reactant in the equilibrium constant equation, and raise it to the power of whatever the stoichiometric coefficient is.

[Madeline Ogden 3B]

After balancing your equation, you would raise each substance's concentration to the power of its coefficient.

[305405193]

In order to figure out where the coefficients would go I saw this YouTube video which should help. He clearly explains the whole process : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aJ0KNQ5-KaI

[Gabriel Nitro 1E]

Hi,

You would raise those coefficients to their respective product, assuming they are in the gaseous or aqueous phase for the equilibrium constant.

Hope this helps! :)

[Jordan Tatang 3L]

The coefficient is what you raise the concentration to the power of.