dynamic equilibrium

 Here is a CBSE Class 12–friendly, exam-oriented explanation of the given paragraph, rewritten in simple and effective language for use in class presentations, notes, or textbooks.


🔁 Dynamic Equilibrium in Solubility (Solid in Liquid)


🧪 What Happens When a Solid is Added to a Solvent?

  1. Dissolution:

    • Some solute particles dissolve in the solvent.

    • This increases the concentration of solute in the solution.

  2. Crystallisation:

    • Some dissolved particles collide back with the solid and get separated out of the solution.


⚖️ Dynamic Equilibrium:

After some time, a balance is reached:

Rate of dissolution = Rate of crystallisation

📌 At this point:

  • The solution is called a saturated solution.

  • The concentration of solute remains constant at that temperature and pressure.

  • The system is said to be in a state of dynamic equilibrium.


🔁 Representation:

Solute (solid) + Solvent (liquid)Solution\text{Solute (solid) + Solvent (liquid)} \rightleftharpoons \text{Solution}

📌 Key Definitions for Exam:

  • Dissolution: The process in which solute particles enter the solution.

  • Crystallisation: The process in which dissolved solute particles return to the solid phase.

  • Saturated Solution: A solution in which no more solute can be dissolved at a given temperature and pressure.

  • Dynamic Equilibrium: The condition where the rate of dissolution and crystallisation are equal, and the concentration remains constant.


Would you like a flow diagram or a conceptual image of this process to use in your presentation?

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