Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Neet Surface Chemistry Important Questions
Neet Surface Chemistry Important Questions
Neet Surface Chemistry Important Questions
Answer: (C)
Since As S is a negatively charged colloidal sol, hence
2 3
1
∴ Plot of log
x
m
vs log P is linear with a slope of (1/n).
2
5. Which of the following is incorrect?
(A) CO ( g) + 3H2 ( g)
Ni
→ CH4 ( g) + H2O ( g)
(C) CO ( g) + H2 ( g) →
Cu
HCHO ( g)
(D) CO ( g) + 2H2 ( g)
Ni
→ CH3 OH ( g)
Answer: (D)
Water gas reacts with Hydrogen in presence of Nickel
produce Methane.
3
7. When the particle size of dispersed phase in colloidal
solution increases
(A) the Brownian motion become fast
(B) the Brownian motion becomes slow
(C) Brownian motion remains same
(D) none of these
Answer: (B)
Brownian movement is due to the unequal bombardments
of the moving molecules of dispersion medium on colloidal
particles. Bigger size of particle reduces the momentum.
sols.
(C) Ag & Pt are positively charged in their colloidal sols.
(D) smoke is dispersion of positively charged colloidal
particles of carbon in air
Answer: (C)
Ag & Pt are negatively charged. They move towards anode
in electrophoresis.
4
9. The presence of soluble soap as a emulsifying agent
generally forms the formation of emulsion of
(A) oil in water (B) water in oil
(C) both type (D) none
Answer: (A)
Emulsification takes place by reduction of interfacial
tension between two phases.
5
11. A substance which completely destroys or reduces the
activity of the catalyst is called
(A) Catalyst (B) Inhibitor
(C) Promotor (D) Poison
Answer: (D)
Poison, which come from the reacting substances or
products of the reaction itself, accumulate on the surface of
solid catalysts and cause their effectiveness to decrease.
6
13. The migration of positively-charged colloidal particles
under an electrical field, towards the cathode is called
(A) Cataphoresis (B) Electrosmosis
(C) Sedimentation (D)Electrodialysis
Answer: (A)
If the experiment is set such that only the colloidal particles
are allowed to move and not the dispersion media particles
it is known as cataphoresis or electrophoresis.
Answer: (B)
Colloidal solution of Sulpher is formed.
7
16. If all the electrolytes are removed from the colloid by
persistent dialysis then
(A) Colloid becomes extremely stable
(B) Colloids get coagulated
(C) No effect is observed
(D) Colloids convert into true solution
Answer: (B)
If all ions are removed the colloidal particles get
neutrelized and associate with each other forming
suspensions.
8
(A) electrostatic potential (B) sedimentation potential
(C) zeta potential (D) chemical potential
Answer: (C)
The potential differences existing between the surfaces of a
solid particle immersed in a conducting liquid (e.g. water)
and the bulk of the liquid is called the zeta potential.
10
(A) The viscosity of the medium
(B) The surface tension of the medium
(C) Both (A) and (B)
(D) The formation of an eletrical layer between the two
phases
Answer: (D)
Due to preferential adsorption of similar ions, an electrical
double layer formed on the surface of colloidal particles
e.g. arsnius sulphide solution.
11
Answer: (C)
Gold number is ‘least quantity of protective colloid in
milligrams, which is just sufficient to prevent the
coagulation of 10 ml of standard gold sol (containing
0.0053% gold) by the rapid adidition of 1 ml of 10% NaCl
solution.
13
Colloidal solutions of gold prepared by different methods
have different colors due to the presence of different size
of the colloidal particles obtained in different methods.
14
32. FeCl3 stops bleeding because
(A) It seals the blood cell
(B) Blood starts flowing in reverse direction
(C) The blood is coagulated and the blood cell is sealed
(D) None
Answer: (C)
Blood is a colloidal solution of albuminoid substance in
water and alubminoid is negatively charged. So opposite
charged Fe3+ ion proves a good coagulating reagent for
blood.
15
(C) reflection (D) transmission
Answer: (B)
The sky or water in the sea looks blue because the light of
long wavelength gets absorbed, and light of short
wavelength (blue light) gets scattered by water and falls on
cornea of our eyes.
35. The most commonly used adsorbent for chromatographic
separation of organic
compounds is
(A) Silica gel (B) Alumina
(C) Fuller’s earth (D) Activated charcol
Answer: (B)
The adsorbents commonly employed for chromatography
are alumina (specially prepared for this purpose),
magnesium oxide, and sucrose. The solvents used are
usually organic-acetone, bezene and petroleum ether etc.
16
37. 4.0 mole of a mixture of FeSO4 and FeC2O4 is completely
oxidised by 1 mole of Ba(MnO4)2 in acidic medium. What
is the molar ratio of FeSO4 to FeC2O4 in the given mixture?
(A) 1: 2 (B) 2: 1
(C) 1: 3 (D) 3: 1
Answer: (C)
→ Ba 2 + + 2 MnO 42 −
Ba ( MnO 4 )2
∴1mole of Ba ( MnO 4 )2 =
10 equivalents
Answer: (A)
18
in 10 ml, the amount of X present is 25 mg which is the
gold number of X.
19
(A) 40 (B) 20
(C) 60 (D) 80
Answer: (A)
The minimum amount of lyophilic colloid in mg which
prevents the coagulation of 10 ml gold sol by 1 ml of 10%
NaCl solution.
So for 100 ml gold sol by 4 ml of 1 M NaCl solution is 40
ml.
45. The process of converting precipitate into colloidal solution
on adding an electrolyte is called:
(A) Peptization (B) Dialysis
(C) Electroosmosis (D) Electrophoresis
Answer: (A)
The conversion of a fresh ppt. into colloidal state by
addition of small amount of a suitable electrolyte is called
peptization e.g.
Fe3+
Fe 3+
Fe3+
Cl−
3+ 3+ 3+
Fe(OH)3 + Fe + 3Cl
−
→ Fe Fe(OH)3 Fe Cl−
Cl−
Fe3+
Fe 3+
Fe3+
20