Tiny samples of aqueous solutions are sketched below, as if under a microscope so powerful that individual molecules could be seen. (The water molecules are not shown.)
The two substances in each sample can interconvert. That is, each kind of molecule can turn into the other. The equilibrium constant K for each interconversion
equilibrium is shown below the sketch.
Decide whether each solution is at equilibrium.

Janel’s class studied properties of matter and how matter can change. janel decided she would do an experiment mixing baking soda and vinegar. question: describe the properties of baking soda and vinegar, and explain the changes that janel should see when she mixes the two types of matter. •first, identify the physical state of matter of baking soda. describe another property of baking soda. •next, identify the physical state of matter of vinegar. describe another property of vinegar. •then, explain what janel should see when she mixes the baking soda and vinegar. •describe the states of matter of the new materials that are formed. •explain how janel can be certain a change has occurred. me

6. what does the symbol ah stand for? o one calorie given off by a reaction the specific heat of a substance the heat capacity of a substance the heat of reaction for a chemical reaction

Summarize possible ways in which phases of matter could combine to form a solution.