And what that means is if a dissociation of the enzyme complex going this way takes place at a much higher rate than the enzyme substrate complex dissociation going this way, then in that particular case the mechanics constant also describes the likelihood that the substrate will dissociate from the enzyme. If Km is high, that means our dissociation constant is high. And so our equation will shift towards the right side. And that means our complex will not likely will be very likely to actually dissociate into these products. But if the Km is very small, then that means it binds very tightly, the substrate binds tightly into the active side of that enzyme and so the equilibrium will shift this way. So once again, Km describes the likelihood that the substrate will dissociate from the enzyme.