Kp to Kc

[Abigail Menchaca_1H]

If H2O is a gas in Kp, would it be included in the Kc calculation since it's a gas?

[Kimberly Koo 2I]

Yes, because in this case water isn't in the pure liquid form.

[JohnWalkiewicz2J]

Yeah it usually relies on the problem and if it gives you the calculations in concentration (mol.L) or pressure (bar, atm, etc..) You can calculate both Kp and Kc of water in its gaseous form.

[JohnWalkiewicz2J]

Yeah it usually relies on the problem and if it gives you the calculations in concentration (mol.L) or pressure (bar, atm, etc..) You can calculate both Kp and Kc of water in its gaseous form.

[705367472]

yes, as long as H20 is not in pure liquid form.

[605395381]

yes it is included in the calculation as long as it is not in pure liquid form

[kausalya_1k]

Yeah
The only time you’d exclude h2o is if it were in liquid or solid form

[AronCainBayot2K]

Yes as long as it is in the form of a gas. Any gas or aqueous reactant or product can be included in solving for K.

[lauraxie2e]

yes unless it states that it's a pure liquid

[Jesse Anderson-Ramirez 3I]

Liquid water is not included in equilibrium concentration calculations.

[sarahartzell1A]

Yes, unless it is a pure solid or gas.

[BCaballero_4F]

Yes, because it is a gas and we include gases in Kc. (just depends on state given)