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How do you define "a model"?

Robittybob1
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Not that it matters much to the point...

The indices are often nearly integers (or "simple" fractions like 1/2 or 2/3).

But the equilibrium constants have units of concentration raised to some power.

You can get constants of things like [(square root of kilogram) per (metre to the power one and a half)].

 

They look weird- but, as Bignose points out, they wok just fine.

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Not that it matters much to the point...

The indices are often nearly integers (or "simple" fractions like 1/2 or 2/3).

But the equilibrium constants have units of concentration raised to some power.

You can get constants of things like [(square root of kilogram) per (metre to the power one and a half)].

 

They look weird- but, as Bignose points out, they wok just fine.

Its got me curious as to what else they could be used for.

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