Class 9th · Chemistry · Chapter 6
Chapter 6: Equilibria
Chapter 6 of the Punjab Board Class 9th Chemistry textbook runs from page 87 to 96. Its exercise has multiple choice questions. Open any of those pages in GenZ Books, tap a question, and the answer is worked from this chapter.
Open Chapter 6 of Chemistry in GenZ Books
The same Class 9th textbook, page for page. Tap any question and get the answer worked from that chapter — English and Urdu.
Exercise
- Multiple Choice Questionsp. 94
A sample answer from GenZ Books
Solve · page 95: 2. Questions for Short Answers ii. How the following reversible reaction will be affected if its temperature is increased? Electricity
Effect of raising the temperature
- Identify the heat term of the reversible reaction
The redox reaction that produces electricity in a galvanic cell is exothermic (heat is released):
$$\Delta H^\circ < 0$$
- Apply Le Chatelier’s principle
When the temperature of a system at equilibrium is increased, the system tries to absorb the added heat.
- For an exothermic reaction the heat is a product; therefore the equilibrium shifts to the left (toward the reactants).
- Consequences for the cell
Equilibrium constant – from the van’t Hoff equation
$$\ln K = -\frac{\Delta H^\circ}{R}\frac{1}{T}+\frac{\Delta S^\circ}{R}$$
because $\Delta H^\circ$ is negative, raising \(T\) makes \(\ln K\) smaller, so \(K\) decreases.
Cell potential – from the Nernst equation (at standard conditions)
$$E = \frac{RT}{nF}\ln K$$
a smaller \(K\) gives a smaller EMF (\(E\)).
- Result
- The equilibrium moves toward the reactants.
- Less electricity (lower cell voltage) is produced.
Answer: Increasing the temperature shifts the reversible (exothermic) reaction toward the reactants, thereby decreasing the amount of electricity generated.
Check: Use the van’t Hoff equation to see that \(K\) falls when \(T\) rises for a negative \(\Delta H^\circ\); then insert the new \(K\) into the Nernst equation and verify that the cell potential \(E\) becomes smaller.
AI-generated from the chapter text by GenZ Books. It can make mistakes — check it against your textbook and your teacher.

