The molecule is linear at equilibrium in the ground state.

If no driver has a best response, the graph is at equilibrium.

At equilibrium the two rates of reaction must be equal.

At equilibrium, the contact angle of a liquid drop on a surface does not change.

Eventually the activities become constant and the mixture is then said to be at equilibrium.

In other words, the system at equilibrium is not in motion.

At equilibrium, the center of mass and the contact point are on the line perpendicular to the ground.

This continues until the tissues are at equilibrium with the surface pressures.

If there is more concentration, the extra material must be used up to try to set the change back at equilibrium.

A mixture may be appear to have no tendency to change, though it is not at equilibrium.