Hello, first time poster here. Hope I didn't mess up with the code.
I ran into this problem when working on a lab project concerning the differences in energy for different cyclohexane substituent conformations.
I need to find out the molar fractions for axial and equatorial conformations. The equation used is
[tex]ΔG°=-RTlnK[/tex] where [tex]K=X(ax)/X(eq)[/tex] ax is for the axial confromation and eq for the equatorial.
To find out the X(ax) fraction, I need to bring the [tex]K=x(ax)/x(eq)[/tex] in to this form: [tex] x(ax)= K/1+K [/tex]
I'm sure that the mathematics involved are rather easy, but I just can't seem to figure it out. Any help would be appreciated.