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CHEMISTRY-15-10 - 11th (J-Batch)
CHEMISTRY-15-10 - 11th (J-Batch)
Q.16 A closed container having fixed mass of an ideal gas is heated from initial temperature of 300 K
to final temperature of 1200 K. Which of the options must be true? [All symbols have their usual meaining]
(A) Z1 will become four times the original value.
(B*) Z1 & Z11 increases by same factor.
(C) decreases
(D) Density of the gas in the container decreases.
p P
[Sol: Z1 = 2 2uavg N * N* = N*
KT T
P 8 RT
Z1 = T uavg =
T M
P
Z1 uavg T v const
T
T
Z1 T P T By gay lussac’s law
T
1
Z11 = ps2uavg(N*)2
2
P2
Z11 T × P T
T2
Z11 T T 2
Z11 T T 2
1
=
2 2 N *
T
T P
P
(constant) ]
Q.17 A large number of oil drop samples in Milikan’s oil drop experiment gave the following values of charges
q = 2×10–19 coulomb, 3×10–18 coulomb, 4 ×10–19 coulomb, 5 ×10–18 coulomb & no other values.
What could be concluded as the charge of e– from above information.
(A) 2 × 10–18 coulomb (B*) 2 × 10–19 coulomb
(C) 1 × 10–19 coulomb (D) 5 × 10–20 coulomb
[Sol: (B) q = 2 × 10 , 3 × 10 , 4 × 10 & 5 × 10–18 coulombs. So the highest common factor
–19 –8 –19
= 2 × 10–19 ]
Q.18 Certain amount of phosphorus (P4) was made to react with certain amount of oxygen to give a mixture
of P4O6 & P4O10 in the molar ratio of 2 : 1 (P4O6 : P4O10). If none of the reactants remained after
the reaction(s) then what was the ratio of mass of P4 : O2 taken initially.
(A*) 93 : 88 (B) 88 : 93 (C) 3 : 11 (D) 11 : 3
[Sol: (A)
P4 3O2 P4O6
a 3a a
P4 5O2 P4O10
b 5b b
a 2
here
b 1
moles of P4 reacted = a + b
& moles of O2 reacted = 3a + 5b
(a b)124 3 124 93
mass ratio of P4 : O2 = = = ]
3a 5b 32 11 32 88
Q.19 For a closed (not rigid) container containing n = 10 moles of an ideal gas, fitted with movable, frictionless,
weightless piston operating such that pressure of gas remains constant at 0.821 atm, which graph
represents correct variation of log V vs log T where V is in lit. & T in Kelvin.
so the curve is ]
Q.20 Calculate total maximum mass (kg) which can be lifted by 10 identical balloon (each having volume
82.1 lit. and mass of balloon & gas = 3 kg) at a height 83.14 m at Mars where g = 5 m/s2 &
atmosphere contains only Ar (At. wt.40). At Mars temperature is 10 K and density of atmosphere
2
at ground level is k gm/lit. [Given : e–0.1 = 0.9] (Assume dH = d0 e Mgh RT to be applicable).
0.821
(A*) 2000 × 0.81–30 (B) 1970 (C) 2000 × 0.9 –30 (D) 2000 × 0.81 – 3
Mgh
[Sol: (A) d = d0 e RT
4010 3 5 83.14
2
8.31410
e
d = 0.821
2 2
= 0.821 e–0.2 = ( 0 .9 ) 2
0.821
Now at height h = 83.14 m
V × d = mass of balloons mass of gas filled mass of load
82.110
(0.9) 2 = (3 × 10) + m
0.821
m = (2000 × 0.81) – 30 Kg ]
Q.21 Following are the nuclear reactions in which both neutrons as well as protons on both sides are conserved.
From this identify the correct options.
A B + 4
2 He
B C + 4 10 n
(A*) A & B are isodiaphers
(B) B & C are isotones
(C) A & C are isotopes
(D) If B & A are neutral then B+3 is isoelectronic with A.
[Sol: A B + 4
2 He
B C + 4 10 n
Let atomic no. of A = Z
& mass no. of A = M
Z A M Z 2 B M 4 2
He 4
n=M–Z n =(M – 4) – (Z – 2) = M – Z – 2
p=Z p=Z–2
n – p = M – 2Z n – p = (M – Z – 2) – (Z – 2)
= M – 2Z
so A & B are isodiaphers
M 4
Z 2 C M 8 4 O n
1
Z 2 B
n=M–4–Z+2 n = M – 8– Z + 2
=M–Z–2 =M–Z–6
Atomic no of A = Z
Atomic no. of C = Z – 2 so these are not isotopes
Total no. of electrons in B+3 = Z –2–3 = Z–5
total no. of electrons in A = Z not isoelectronic ]
Q.22 40 miligram diatomic volatile substance (X2) is converted to vapour that displaced 4.926 ml of air
at 1 atm & 300 K. Atomic weight of element X is
(A) 400 (B) 40 (C) 200 (D*) 100
[Sol: (D) PV = nRT
40 10 3
1 × 4.92 × 10–3 = × 0.0821 × 300
M
M = 200
200
Atomic mass of A = = 100 ]
2
Q.23 Electromagnetic radiations having = 310.5 Å are subjected to a metal sheet having work
function = 12.7 eV. What will be the velocity of photoelectrons with maximum Kinetic Energy..
(A) 0, no emission will occur (B) 2.18 × 106 m/sec
(C) 3.1 × 107 m/sec (D*) 3.1 × 106 m/sec
[Sol: (D)
1242
(KE)max = – 12.7 = 27.3 eV
31.05
½ mv2 = 27.3 × 1.6 × 0–19
Q.24 An U tube containing ideal gas closed at both ends having infinite long columns consists of mercury
having initial height difference of 76 cm as shown. Both left column & right column have a hole
from which gas is coming out according to rate law as given. [Assume outside the U-tube to be a
perfect vaccum at all the instant] Given: ln2 = 0.693
dP
Left Column = –K1P ; K1 = 0.693 × 10–2 sec–1
dt
dP
Right Column = –K2P ; K2 = 1.386 × 10–2 sec–1
dt
where P = Pressure in the respective column
If at t = 0 pressure in Left Column = 1atm then what will be the height difference in the two levels
after 200 sec.
(A*) 0 (B) 76 (C) 38 (D) 19
[Sol: (A)
At t = 0, pressure in left column = 1 atm = 76 cm of Hg
pressure in right column = 76 + 76 = 152 cm of Hg
P P
ln P = –K1 × t ln P = –K2 × t
0 0
P P
ln = –0.693 ×10–2 × 200 ln = –1.386 × 10–2 × 200
76 152
P 152
ln = 0.693 × 2 ln = 1.386 × 2
76 P
76 152
ln = 2 × 0.693 = 2 ln2 = 4ln 2 = ln24
P P
76 152
= 22 P=
P 16
76
P= = 19 cm P = 9.5 cm of Hg
4
Thus before 200 sec, pressure in both columns become equal so height difference in the two columns
are equal. ]
Q.25 A very long rectangular box is divided into n equal compartments with
(n–1) fixed SPM (semi permeable membrane) numbered from 1 to
(n–1) [n is unknown] as shown. The gases are initially present in only
I compartment & can pass through only those SPM whose number
is less than or equal to their subscript (like A1 can pass through 1st
SPM only, A2 through 1st & 2nd & so on).
If initially all gases have same moles & after substantial time ratio of
PA in 3rd compartment to PA in 1st compartment is 5 then what
6 n 1
would be the value of n (where PA 6 & PA represents partial pressure of A6 & A n 1 respectively)
n 1
is
(A) 10 (B) 15 (C*) 35 (D) 30
[Sol: (C)
Let initially moles of A6 & An – 1 = x
x
finally moles of A6 =
7
x
& moles of An – 1 =
n
PA6 x/7
PAn1 = =5
x/n
n = 35 ]
Q.26 A mixture of CH4 (15 ml), CO (10 ml) is mixed with just sufficient O2 gas in an eudiometry tube(operating
at 1 atm & 500 K) is subjected to sparking and then cooled back to the original temperature of 500K.
If Vc1 be volume contraction due to the above process and V c2 be the contraction after passing the
resultant gas(es) through CaCl2 (anhydrous), then Vc1,Vc2 will be
(A) 30, 0 (B) 30, 30 (C*) 5, 30 (D) 5, 0
[Sol: (C)
CH4(g) + 2O2(g) CO2(g) + 2H2O(g)
15 30 15 30
Q.28 Assuming Heisenberg Uncertainity Principle to be true what could be the minimum uncertainty in de-broglie
wavelength of a moving electron accelerated by Potential Difference of 6 V whose uncertainty in position
7
is n.m.
22
(A) 6.29 Å (B) 6 Å (C*) 0.629 Å (D) 0.3125 Å
h
[Sol: p=
h
p =
2
h
So x × p =
4
h h
x × =
2
4
2 h2 1
= = ×
4x 2mev 4x
6.63 10 22
39 2
=
2 9.1 10 31 1.6 10 4 22 7 10
19 9
dP d 2P
Also at Critical condition =0& dV 2 = 0.
dV T T
If PC, VC, TC are critical pressure, volume & temperature and
VC & TC are related as 2a × (VC–b)2 = VC3 RTC .
V T P
Q.30 If Vr = V (reduced volume), Tr = T (reduced temperature) & Pr = P (reduced pressure) then
C C C
which of the following represents reduced equation of state for dieterici equation.
[All equation dimensionally correct]
2 2
2
VT 1 e Tr e 2Tr
(A*) Pr e r r V
r = (B) Pr e Vr Tr
(Vr b)
2 2 2
2a 2 2 2
Vr Tr 1 e Tr Vr Tr 1 e Tr TC
(C) Pr e r
V (D) Pr e r
V
2 2 2 2
PCVC 2 2 RTC
[Sol: ZC = RT = 2 PC = V e 2 ..........(1)
C e C
2 3
Now 2a(VC – b) = VC RTC ...........(2)
a
If we put VC = 2b & TC =
4bR
then from (2)
Ra
2a(2b – b)2 = (2b)3
4bR
8b 3a
2a × b2 =
4b
2ab2 = 2ab2
And from (1)
2R a a
PC = 2 =
4bR 2be 4b 2e 2
a a
29. PC = 2 2 , VC = 2b, TC =
4b e 4bR
RT RTr TC
30. P = V b e a / Vn RT PrPC = e a / VrVC RTrTC
m VrVC b
a
Pr a RTr a a / 2bVr RTr
4bR
e
4b 2e 2 4bR 2Vr b b
Pr Tr
= 2Vr 1 e 2 / VrTr
e2
2
V T
r r
Pr = e (2Vr – 1) = e2Tr
2
VrTr e 2Tr
Pr = e (Vr – ½) = ]
2
Select the correct alternative. (One or more than one is/are correct) [3 × 5 = 15]
Q.4 Following represents the Maxwell distribution curve for an ideal gas at two temperatures T 1 & T2.
3/2
dN M Mv 2
Which of the following option(s) are true? [Given : N = 4π 2ππR v exp
2 dv ]
2RT
(A*) Total area under the two curves is independent of moles of gas
(B*) If dU1= a Umps1 & dU2 = a Umps2 then A1 = A2 (where a is a constant)
(C) Here T1 > T2 and hence higher the temperature, sharper the curve.
(D*) The fraction of molecules having speed = Umps decreases as temperature increases.
1 dN dN
[Sol: Differential area under the curve =du
N du N
So total area = 1 (independent of moles)
(B) At T = T1
3/ 2
dN M
aUmp s
aUmps
2
M aU mps1
A1 = = 4 2
–
2RT1
2RT1
N 1 1 e 1
3/ 2 3/ 2
M
1
A1 = 4
a 3 U mp s1 3 e a
2
2 RT1
3/ 2 3/ 2
4 3 a 2 M 2 RT1
A1 = ae
2 RT1 M
4 2
A1 = a3ea
Now at T = T2
3/ 2
dN M
aUmps
2
aUmps
MaUmps2
A2 = = 4 2
2RT2
N 2 2 RT2
2
e 2
4 2
A2 = a 3e a
A1 = A2
(C) T1 < T2
(D) The fraction of molecules having speed = Umps decreases as temperature increases.]
Q.5 In the following six electronic configuration (remaining inner orbitals are completely filled). Mark the
correct option(s).
C–I C–II
C–III C–IV
C–V C–VI
(A*) Stability order : C–II > C–I & C–IV > C–III
(B*) Order of spin multiplicity : C–IV > C–III = C–I > C–II
(C*) C–V violates all the three rules of electronic configuration
(D) If C–VI represents A then A2+ when kept near a magnet faces weak repulsions (acts as dimagnetic).
[Sol: (A), (B), (C)
(A) C – II is more stable than C–I since C–I is excited state of C – II
C–IV is more stable than C–III due to high spin multiplicity
(B) spin multiplicity in C–IV = 7 spin multiplicity in C–III = 5
spin mjultiplicity in C–I = 5 spin multiplicity in C–II = 3
so C–IV > C–III = C–I > C–II
(C) C–V violates all the three rules of electronic configuration i.e. Hund’s rule, Pauli’e exclusion principle
& Aufbau rule.
(D) C–IV is A then configuration of A 2+ is so it is highly paramagnetic. ]
Q.6 A sample of H2O2 solution labelled as 33.6 volume has density of 264 gm/lit. Mark the correct option(s)
representing concentration of same solution in other units.[Solution contains only H 2O & H2O2]
(A*) Mole fraction of H2O2 in the solution = 0.25
(B) % w/v = 102%
(C) M H 2O 2 = 6 M
1000
(D*) m H 2O 2 = m
54
[Sol: (A, D)
33.6
Molarity = = 3M
11.2
Consider 1 litre solution
wH 2O2 + wH 2O = 264 gm
moles of H2O2 = 3
wH 2O2 = 3 × 34 102 gm
& wH 2O = 264 – 102 = 162 gm
162
n H 2O = =9
18
3
(A) mole fraction of H2O2 = = 0.25
39
102
(B) % w/v = 100 = 10.2 %
1000
(C) M H 2O2 = 3M
3 1000 1000
(D) mH 2O2 = m ]
162 54
MATCH THE COLUMN [2 × 8 = 16]
INSTRUCTIONS:
Column-I and column-II contains four entries each. Entries of column-I are to be matched with some
entries of column-II. One entry of column-I may have one or more than one matching with entries of
column-II.
Q.3 Match the following quantum numbers in Column I with respective atomic orbitals in Column II (Type
of orbital)
Column I Column II (Type of orbital)
(A) n = 3, l = 2 (P) 3dyz
(B) l=2 (Q) 4d xy
(C) m = –1 (R) 5px
(D) m = –2 (S) 6 d x2 y 2
[Ans. (A) P, (B) P,Q,S, (C) P, R (D) Q, S]
Q.4 If in Bohr’s model, for unielectronic atom following symbols are used
rn,z Radius of nth orbit with atomic number z ;
Un,zPotential energy ; Kn,zKinetic energy of e– ;
Vn,zVelocity ; Tn,zTime period of revolution
Column I Column II
(A) U1,2 : K1,1 (P) 1 : 8
(B) r1,2 : r2,1 (Q) –8:1
(C) V1,3 : V3,1 (R) 9:1
(D) T1,2 : T2,1 (S) None of these
[Ans. (A) Q, (B) P, (C) R, (D) S ]
Ze 2 1 Ze 2
[Sol: (A) U = K=
r 2 r
Ze 2 Z 1 Ze 2 Z
= K=
n2 2 n2
Z2 1 Z2
U K=
n2 2 n2
22 1 12
U12 = K11 =
12 2 12
U 12 4 2
K11 = = –8:1
1 1
n2 4
(B) r r21 =
Z 1
1
r12 =
2
1 1
r1, 2 : r2, 1 = =1: 8
2 4
Z
(C) V
n
3 3 3
V13 V13 : V31 = = 9:1
1 1 1
1
V3, 1
3
2r n2 n n3
(D) T= T · T
V 2 z z2
13 1 1 1
T12 = T1, 2 : T2, 1 = 1 : 32
22 4 4 8
23 8
T2, 1 = ]
12 1