Diluting the solution by adding extra water shifts the equilibrium toward the side with more dissolved species (typically the side with more aqueous particles).

Dilution has no impact on the equilibrium position because changes in volume do not affect chemical equilibria.

Diluting the solution causes the equilibrium constant to change, thereby altering the ratio of products to reactants permanently.

Diluting the solution by adding extra water shifts the equilibrium in the direction that produces fewer aqueous particles.