NEET/JEE : 2020-21

Don’t Solve this DPP

RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * *
DPP - 9 .... If you don’t
want to be perfect
Structure of Atoms
XI Regular : Date :- 28-08-2020
Hints & Solution 11. (1)

01. (1)

02. (2)
Exactly half-filled electronic configuration is more
stable because of greater symmetry and greater
exchange energy.
03. (4)

04. (2)
Value of l = 0 ..... (n – 1) 12. (3)
l cannot be equal to n.
05. (4)

13. (4)
This is Pauli’s exclusion principle.
06. (2) 14. (3)

07. (2)

08. (2)
Total number of atomic orbitals in any energy level
15. (3)
is given by n2 = 42 = 16. (  n = 4)
Pauli’s exclusion principle states that an orbital can
09. (1)
have maximum two electrons and these must have
Energy of orbitals increases in the order : opposite spins.
6s, 4f 5d, 6p 16. (3)
10. (1) Cu+ : 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 3d10
Shells occupied = 3, subshells occupied = 6.
filled orbitals = 14 and unpaired e– = 0.

Prof. Motegaonkar S. R. M.Sc. Che. Gold Medalist, SET/NET--JRF Qualified 4

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17. (3) 30. (3)
For 2s orbital, the nodal surface (also called nodal

RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * * RCC * *
point) exists at a distance of 2a0 from the nucleus.

31. (3)

18. (4) 32. (1)

Probability of finding an 9 electron in a px orbital is
19. (3)
zero in the yz plane.
33. (1)

20. (4)

34. (4)

21. (2)

22. (2)
Energy level order is (2) > (4) > (3) > (1),
i.e., 4d > 5s > 4p > 3d.
23. (1)
The px-orbital lies along the x-axis and the probability
of finding electron is zero in the yz-plane.
24. (4)

25. (2)

26. (2)
n = 4, l = 3 only for 4f subshell.
Thus, the total number of orbitals having l = 3 is equal
to 7 (because f subshell contains seven orbitals).
27. (3)

28. (4) Electron density is zero at nodal region.

29. (2)
For any value of n, there are a total of n2 orbitals.
 For n = 4, no. of orbitals = 16

Prof. Motegaonkar S. R. M.Sc. Che. Gold Medalist, SET/NET--JRF Qualified 5

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