I/ Introduction:

Reversible chemical reactions are those in which the reactants generate products, which then
combine to return the reactants. The concentrations of the reactants and products will stabilize
at an equilibrium point during reversible reactions. In a chemical equation, a reversible reaction
is indicated by a double arrow pointing in both directions.

Reversible reaction:

A+B C+D

When under stress, a reversible reaction at equilibrium may become perturbed. Changes in
concentration, temperature, or pressure are examples of stresses. Until equilibrium is restored,
the reaction mixture's composition will change (Le Chatelier’s principle).  We will observe the
impact of introducing stressors to several chemical systems that are in equilibrium in this
experiment, and we'll also check to see if the outcomes follow Le Chatelier’s principle.