FBISE, NCP & NBF-aligned resources for Classes 9–12
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Chemistry Chapter 9 : Topic 1
Reversible Reactions
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In a chemical reaction represented as:N₂(g) + 3H₂(g) ⇌ 2NH₃(g)The symbol (⇌) indicates that:
Reasoning: The symbol (⇌) shows reversibility, meaning both forward and reverse reactions occur simultaneously.
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A student observes that in a closed system, a chemical reaction does not stop completely even after a long time, and both reactants and products are present together. This behavior indicates that the reaction is:
Reasoning: In reversible reactions, equilibrium is established where both reactants and products coexist.
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Which statement best explains why reversible reactions do not go to completion?
Reasoning: In reversible reactions, products can revert back to reactants.
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Consider the equilibrium system:2SO₂(g) + O₂(g) ⇌ 2SO₃(g)Which statement is correct?
Reasoning: Equilibrium is dynamic; both sides are present continuously.
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In a reversible reaction, what happens at equilibrium?
Reasoning: At equilibrium, the rate of forward and reverse reactions becomes equal.
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Which of the following is the most appropriate interpretation of a reversible reaction symbol (⇌)?
Reasoning: The double arrow indicates bidirectional reaction.
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A chemical reaction is carried out in a closed container and after some time, no visible change is observed, but chemical analysis shows both reactants and products are present. This condition is called:
Reasoning: Equilibrium is established when forward and reverse reactions balance.
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Which of the following reactions is most likely reversible?
Reasoning: Ammonia formation is a reversible industrial reaction (Haber process).
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Why are reversible reactions important in industrial processes?
Reasoning: Industrial reactions like Haber process use equilibrium control to increase yield.
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Which condition is essential for establishing reversible reaction equilibrium?
Reasoning: Equilibrium requires no loss of matter, hence a closed system is necessary.
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A reaction is represented as:A+B ⇌ C+DIf both forward and reverse reactions continue at equal rates, it means:
Reasoning: Equal rates indicate equilibrium state.
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Which statement correctly distinguishes reversible reactions from irreversible reactions?
Reasoning: Reversible reactions can proceed forward and backward.
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In a reversible reaction, why does the reaction not fully convert reactants into products?
Reasoning: At equilibrium, forward and reverse rates become equal.
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Which of the following best describes a reversible chemical system?
Reasoning: Reversibility means interconversion of reactants and products.
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What does the term “dynamic equilibrium” mean in reversible reactions?
Reasoning: Dynamic equilibrium means continuous but balanced reactions.
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Why is the symbol (⇌) used instead of ( → ) in some chemical equations?
Reasoning: Double arrow indicates reversibility.
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A reaction reaches equilibrium in a closed flask. If more reactant is added, what will most likely happen?
Reasoning: System adjusts according to Le Chatelier’s principle (intro idea).
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Which statement is TRUE about reversible reactions?
Reasoning: Reversibility depends on reaction conditions.
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Which of the following best describes why reversible reactions are important in equilibrium chemistry?
Reasoning: Reversible reactions explain partial conversion due to equilibrium.
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