Answer:
Decreasing the concentration of => To the left
Heating the system
=> To the left
Adding a catalyst => No change
Increasing the concentration of NO => To the left
Explanation:
We have to analyze each case:
<u>Decreasing the concentration of N2O3
</u>
<u />
The compound is a reactive. When we remove the concentration of this compound the reaction has to go to the left in order to restore the initial equilibrium.
<u>Heating the system
</u>
<u />
In this case, the heat (energy) can be considered as a product because it has a negative sign. Therefore, if we add energy the reaction will move to the opposite side. The reactive side
<u>Adding a catalyst
</u>
<u></u>
The addition of a catalyst doesn't change the equilibrium of any reaction. The catalyst addition affects the velocity of the reaction but not the equilibrium.
<u>Increasing the concentration of NO</u>
<u />
The NO is a product therefore if we increase the concentration of NO will displace the reaction to the opposite side. To the reactants side