CHEMISTRY-11th (PQRS & J) FINAL TEST Partial Marking.pdf

STUDY  INNOVATIONS
STUDY INNOVATIONSEducator en Study Innovations

CHEMISTRY FINALTEST PART -A Q.1 If % ionic character of O–H bond is 10% & O–H bond distance is 1 4.8 Å, then calculate dipole moment of H2O molecule (in Debye) given H–O–H bond angle is 105°. [Use sin 52.5° = 0.8] [5] [Ans. 0.12 D] [Sol.  q × d = 4.8 × 10–10 × 0.1 × 1 × 10–8 4.8 = 0.1 × 10–18 ese cm = 0.1 D  {2}  net = 2 cos 52.5 = 2 × 0.1 × (1 – 0.64) D = 2 × 0.1 × 0.6  net = 0.12 D  {3} 2 Marks if only bond dipole is calculated ] Q.2 Arrange in ascending order (reasons not required) (a) | Hhydrogenation| of : 1, 2 Pentadiene, 1, 3 Pentadiene & 1, 4 Pentadiene (b) Ionic conductance of : F–, Na+ & Cs+. (c) Dipole Moment of : , , , (d) Boiling point : n-pentane, isopentane, neo-pentane [1.5+1+1.5+1] [Sol.(a) Reasons not required for marks. No marks for partially correct order. (1) (2) (3) C = C = C – C – C, C = C – C = C – C, C = C – C – C = C Most stable (2) > (3) > (1) |HHE|  (2) < (3) < (1)  {1.5} (b) I.C  1  aq.size 1 Hydration  Na+ < F– < Cs+  {1} (c) < < <  {1.5} (d) neo-pentane < iso-pentane < n-pentane  {1} ] Q.3 Balance the reaction (a) Oxidation of cyclobutylmethanol to cyclobutane carboxylic acid by MnO– in acidic medium. (b) Ca(OCl2) + KI  I2 + CaCl2 + KCl (Acidic medium) [3+2] [Sol. No partial marks for incorrectly balance equation + MnO–  + Mn2+ Mn+7 + 5e–1  Mn+2 ] × 4 C–1  C+3 + 4e– ] × 5  + 4 MnO–  + 4Mn+2 + 12H+ + 11H2O  5 + 4 MnO– + 12H+  5 (5, 4, 12, 5, 4, 11) + 4Mn+2 + 11H2O  {3} (b) 0 –1 0 Ca(OCl2) + KI  CaCl2 + KCl + I2 0 Cl2 + 2e–  2Cl– 2I–  I2 + 2e–  Ca(OCl2) + 2KI  CaCl2 + I2 + 2KCl +2Cl– + 2H+ +H2O  Ca(OCl2) + 2KI + 2HCl  CaCl2 + I2 + 2KCl + H2O  {2} (1, 2, 2, 1, 1, 2, 1) ] Q.4 (a) Write the IUPAC name of [2] (i) (ii) (b) Predict the final product [2] O || (i) CH3  CH2  C  NH2 + NaOH H2O ? (ii) + NaOH H2O ? (c) Which transition in Be3+ emits same wavelength as the 2nd line of Balmer series of Hydrogen. [1] [Sol.(a) Deduct marks for wrong/missing numbering and incorrect basic name (neglect small errors) (i) 3[2-chloro,4-formyl cyclobutyl]cyclobutane carbonyl chloride  {1} (ii) (2 chloro cyclopropyl)spiro(2,2) pentane carboxylate  {1} (b) (i) CH3 – CH2 O || – C  N–H O– |  CH3  CH2  C = NH  CH3 – CH2 OH | – C = NH  {0.5} 0.5 Marks (ii) + NaOH H2O   H2O  {0.5} 0.5 Marks (c) Marks for final answer, procedure not essential 1  1 1  = R × = R  1 ×16 1   1 1  = R ×16  H  22 42  H  4 16 16 16  H 82 162   Transition from 16 to 8  {1} ] Q.5(a) Draw an Andrew's isotherm of a real gas for three temperatures (T > Tcritical, T = Tcritical, T < Tcritical) on a same graph. Highlight the liquifaction curve in it. (b) Argon at a temperature of 273 K & pressure 1 atm has a density of (48/22.4) gm/lit. Predict whether it behaves ideally or ac

PART -A
Q.1 If % ionic character of O–H bond is 10% & O–H bond distance is
8
.
4
1
Å, then calculate dipole
moment of H2O molecule (in Debye) given H–O–H bond angle is 105°. [Use sin 52.5° = 0.8] [5]
[Ans. 0.12 D]
[Sol.
 q × d = 4.8 × 10–10 × 0.1 ×
8
.
4
1
× 10–8
= 0.1 × 10–18 ese cm = 0.1 D  {2}
 net = 2 cos 52.5 = 2 × 0.1 × (1 – 0.64) D = 2 × 0.1 × 0.6
 net = 0.12 D  {3}
2 Marks if only bond dipole is calculated ]
Q.2 Arrange in ascendingorder (reasons not required)
(a) | Hhydrogenation| of : 1, 2 Pentadiene, 1, 3 Pentadiene & 1, 4 Pentadiene
(b) Ionic conductance of : F–, Na+ & Cs+.
(c) Dipole Moment of : , , ,
(d) Boilingpoint :n-pentane, isopentane,neo-pentane [1.5+1+1.5+1]
[Sol.(a) Reasons not required for marks. No marks for partially correct order.
(1) (2) (3)
C = C = C – C – C, C = C – C = C – C, C = C – C – C = C
Most stable (2) > (3) > (1)
|HHE|  (2) < (3) < (1)  {1.5}
(b) I.C 
size
.
aq
1

Hydration
1
 Na+ < F– < Cs+  {1}
(c) < < <  {1.5}
(d) neo-pentane < iso-pentane < n-pentane  {1} ]
Class: XI(PQRS & J) Time: 90 Minutes Max. Marks: 90
C
H
E
M
I
S
T
R
Y
F
I
N
A
L
T
E
S
T
Q.3 Balancethereaction
(a) Oxidationofcyclobutylmethanoltocyclobutanecarboxylicacid by –
4
MnO inacidicmedium.
(b) Ca(OCl2) + KI  I2 + CaCl2 + KCl (Acidic medium) [3+2]
[Sol. No partial marks for incorrectly balance equation
+ –
4
MnO  + Mn2+
Mn+7 + 5e–1  Mn+2 ] × 4
C–1  C+3 + 4e– ] × 5
 + 4 –
4
MnO  + 4Mn+2
O
10
O
21
+ 12H+ + 11H2O
 5 + 4 –
4
MnO + 12H+  5 + 4Mn+2 + 11
1H2O  {3}
(5, 4, 12, 5, 4, 11)
(b) 0 –1 0
Ca(OCl2) + KI  CaCl2 + KCl + I2
0
Cl2 + 2e–  2Cl–
2I–  I2 + 2e–
 Ca(OCl2) + 2KI  CaCl2 + I2 + 2KCl
+2Cl– + 2H+ +H2O
 Ca(OCl2) + 2KI + 2HCl  CaCl2 + I2 + 2KCl + H2O  {2}
(1, 2, 2, 1, 1, 2, 1) ]
Q.4
(a) Write theIUPAC name of [2]
(i) (ii)
(b) Predict thefinal product [2]
(i) 2
2
3 NH
C
CH
CH
|
|
O


 + NaOH 
 

O
H2 ? (ii) + NaOH 
 

O
H2 ?
(c) WhichtransitioninBe3+ emits samewavelength as the2nd lineof Balmerseries ofHydrogen. [1]
[Sol.(a) Deduct marks for wrong/missing numbering and incorrect basic name (neglect small errors)
(i) 3[2-chloro,4-formylcyclobutyl]cyclobutanecarbonylchloride {1}
(ii) (2 chlorocyclopropyl)spiro(2,2) pentane carboxylate {1}
(b)
(i) H
N
C
CH
CH
|
|
O
–
2
3 

  NH
C
CH
CH
|
O
2
3
–


  NH
C
CH
CH
|
OH
2
3 

 {0.5}
0.5 Marks
(ii) + NaOH 
 

O
H2   
 

O
H2 {0.5}
0.5 Marks
(c) Marks for final answer, procedure not essential

1
= RH × 





 2
2
4
1
2
1
= RH ×16 







 16
16
1
16
4
1
= RH ×16 





 2
2
16
1
8
1
 Transition from 16 to 8 {1} ]
Q.5(a) Draw anAndrew's isotherm of a real gas for three temperatures (T>Tcritical,T=Tcritical,T<Tcritical)on
asamegraph.Highlighttheliquifactioncurveinit.
(b) Argon at a temperature of 273K & pressure 1atm has a densityof (48/22.4) gm/lit. Predict whether it
behaves ideallyor acts as real. If real, thenwhichVanderWaal constant is more influential.Why?
[2+3]
[Sol.(a) Deduct some marks for non mentioning of liquifaction curve
 {2}
(b) P = 1 atm, M = 40, T = 273
 PM = ZdRT
 1 × 40 = Z × 4
.
22
4
.
22
48

 Z = 5/6  {2}
 Z < 1
VanderWaalconstant aisinfluential  {1} ]
Q.6(a) Ifinternucleardistance betweenCl atoms in Cl2 is 10Å &between Hatoms in H2 is2 Å, then calculate
internuclear distance betweenH & Cl (Electronegativityof H = 2.1 & Cl = 3.0). [2]
(b) Comparethefollowinggivingreasons
(i) Acidic nature of oxides: CaO, CO, CO2, N2O5, SO3
(ii) Bond length of P—O, S—O & Cl—O in –
3
4
PO , –
2
4
SO , –
4
ClO respectively.
. [3]
[Sol.(a) rA–B = rA + rB – 0.09(XA – XB)
rA = 10/2; rB = 2/2
= 5 + 1 – 0.09 × 0.9 = 6 – 0.081 = 5.919 Å  {2}
Award only 0.5 marks if EN considerations not done.
(b)(i) CaO < CO < CO2 < N2O5 < SO3  {1}
Metal oxide Neutral Acidic Acidic Max. Acidic oxide
basic oxide oxide
Alongaperiodacidnatureincreases onmovingright  {0.5}
(ii)
Bond order 1.25 1.5 1.75  {1}
 B.L. of Cl–O < S–O < P–O  {0.5}
as B. O  B.L.  ]
PART -B
Q.7 A solution of Ba3(PO4)2 having molarity= 2M initiallydissociates to give Ba2+ & PO4
3–. If extent of
dissociationofsaltis75%&densityofsolutionis3.202gm/ml,thencalculatemolality(m)ofeachofthe
specie. [Ba3(PO4)2, Ba2+ & PO4
3–] [6]
[Sol. Ba3(PO4)2 l 3Ba+2 + 2 –
3
4
PO
m of salt = 100
601
2
202
.
3
1000
2





= 1 m  {3}
 m of Ba3(PO4)2 = 0.25 m  {1}
m of Ba+2 = 2.25 m  {1}
m of –
3
4
PO = 1.5 m  {1}
Check for alternate method also ]
Q.8 A 117.6 mg sample of impure KSCN on reaction with KMnO4 give Mn2+, SO4
2– & CN–. All the
–
2
4
SO produced was reacted with KI to give SO2 gas & I2 gas. I2 gas liberated required 10 ml of
0.1 M K2Cr2O7 solution to get converted to –
3
IO alongwith Cr3+. Write all the unbalanced skeleton
reactions. Calculate percent purityof KSCN sample & moles of KMnO4 requiredin first step. [6]
[Sol. KSCN + –
4
MnO  Mn+2 + –
2
4
SO + CN–  {0.5}
–
2
4
SO + KI  SO2 + I2  {0.5}
I2 + K2Cr2O7  –
3
IO + Cr+3  {0.5}
meq. of K2Cr2O7 = meq. of I2 (3rd reaction) = 10 × 0.1 × 6
m molesof I2 = 10 × 0.1 × 6 × 1/10  {1}
meq. of I2 (2nd reaction) = meq of –
2
4
SO = 2
10
1
6
1
.
0
10 



= m moles of –
2
4
SO = m. m of KSCN = 2
10
1
6
1
.
0
10 


 ×
2
1
 {1}
 wt. of KSCN = 0.6 × (98) = 58.8 mg
 % purity = 100
6
.
117
8
.
58
 = 50%  {1}
n factor of KSCN = 8 – 2 = 6
 meq. = 0.6 × 6  moles of KMnO4  {1}
m. m =
5
36
.
0
 moles =
5
36
.
0
× 10–3  {0.5} ]
Q.9 Ametalwassubjectedtoelectromagneticradiationshavingvariedfrequency&agraphofmaximumKE
of ejected photonvs frequencywas plotted. From the graph calculate
(a) WorkfunctionofthemetalineV/atom
(b) PossiblerangeofKE(ineV)ofejectedphotoelectronif theyareaccelerated byapotential differenceof
2Vif  of electromagneticradiationis 20 nm. [6]
[Sol. From thegraph
(a) 10 eV = (
16
10
62
.
6
4
.
6
 × 6.62 × 10–34) / (1.6 × 10–19) – W  {1.5}
 10 eV = 40 eV – W
 W = 30 eV  {1.5}
(b) Fpho = nm
20
1240
 {0.5}
 Max. KE = 62 – 30 = 32 eV  {1.5}
 Range of KE = 30 eV – 34 eV {1} ]
Q.10 SupposeintheBohr'smodelofH–atom,insteadofelectrostaticforce,someotherforceisactingbetween
nucleus &electronwhichcausethepotentialenergytovaryas 5
r
5
k
.Whatshouldbethesign ofksothat
electroncanmoveinuniformcircularmotionaboutnucleus.Assumingquantizationofangularmomentum
derive expression for radius of nth orbit. [6]
[Sol. PE(r) = 5
r
5
k
 F(r) = –
dr
dE
= + 6
r
k
 For the above system to be possible PE  as r 
 k < 0  {2}
Check for other justifications
Also,
r
mv2
= 6
r
k
 {1}
 v =
m
r
k
5

& mvr =

2
nh
 {0.5}
 m ×
m
r
km
3

=

2
nh
 r3 = 2
2
2
h
n
m
k
4




 r =
3
2
2
2
h
n
m
k
4




 {1.5}
& KE =
2
mv
2
1

2
mv
2
1
= 5
r
k
2
1
 {1} ]
Q.11 Threeflasksofidenticalvolume areconnectedthroughtubes ofnegligiblevolumewithtwovalvesboth
initially closed. Container I is at temperature 2T & contains 1 mole H2, 2 mole O2 & 3 mole SO2 &
containerIIandIIIaremaintainedat temperatureT.ValveIisopenedforaverylongtime(tillmovement
of gases stop).Valve Iis then closed& valve IIis opened for a veryshort time (so that rate of effusion
remainsconstant)&thenclosedagain.AssumingthatcontainerII&IIIcontainednothinginitiallyanswer
thefollowingquestions.
(a) What is thenumber of moles in the two container I& IIjust beforeopening valve II?
(b) What is the ratio of moles of each specie in container IIIafter opening value II? [6]
[Sol. AfteropeningvalveIforalongtimegaseswillmovetillpartialpressureofeachissame.  {1}
 Vsame Psame  nT should be same for container I& II
 moles get divided in theratio 1:2 in thethree containers
 Container I = 2
H
3
1
, 2
O
3
2
, 2
SO
3
3
 {1}
Container II = 2
H
3
2
, 2
O
3
4
, 2
SO
3
6
 {1}
Check for alternate solution
After opening valve II for a short time, effusion will occur  {1}

2
2
O
H
r
r
=
2
32
2
1
=
1
2
 {0.5}
&
2
2
O
H
r
r
=
2
64
3
1
= 2
3
4
 {0.5}
 2
H
r : 2
O
r : 2
SO
r = 2
3
4
: 2
3
2
: 1  {1} ]
PART -C
Q.12 An organic compound contains 1 – OH group, 1  bond & 1 ketone group other than carbon and
hydrogen.Itisknownthat''bondis nonterminal &alcoholisaprimaryalcohol.224mlofthegaseous
molecule at STP is exploded with unknown but excessamount of O2 andthe resultantreaction caused
a contractionofVml at STP. The acidic gas obtained in the reaction was treated with excess of NaOH
& the resultant solution was divided into two equal halves. One half required 35 ml of 1 N HCl using
phenolphthalein indicator & other half required 60 ml of 1 N HCl using MeOH indicator. Using the
aboveinformationanswerthequestions
(a) Predict thegeneralformulaofcompound
(b) Predictthemolecularformulaofcompound
(c) What will bethevalue ofVml (contractionduetocombustion &cooling)
(d) Predictthepossiblestructuralformula(e) [1.5+3+1.5+1.5=7.5]
[Sol. Gen. formula = CnH2n–4O2  {1.5}
O. C + O2  CO2 + H2O
(g) (g) (g) (l)
CO2 + NaOH  Na2CO3
x n
0 n – 2x x

2
x
× 1 + 




 
2
x
2
n
× 1 = 35
&
2
x
× 2 + 




 
2
x
2
n
× 1 = 6
 x = 50
n – 2x = 20  n = 120
 m.m of NaOH = 120
m. m of CO2 = 50  {1}
Also, since all CO2 formed O.C whose I D m.m reacted.
(b)  n = 5  C5H6O2  {2}
(c) C5H6O2 + 2
O
2
13
 5CO2 + 3H2O  {0.5}
 Contraction in moles =
2
15
- 5 =
2
5
Contractioninvolume=25ml  {1}
(d)
C
–
C
C
–
C
–
C
|
|
|
O
OH

 {0.75}
C
–
C
C
C
–
C
|
|
|
OH
O


 {0.75} ]
Q.13 An atomicorbital has radial wavefunction represented as
)]
a
18
r
a
5
.
8
r
)(
a
7
r
a
5
.
5
r
[(
r
ke
)
r
( 2
0
0
2
2
0
0
2
2
'
k
/
r





 
where k, k' & a0 are constants.
(a) How manyradial nodes are present at what distance from the nucleus? (answer interms of a0)
(b) Draw a radial probabilitydistribution curve for the above orbital clearlyhighlighting the parameters
which arebeingplotted & nodes & antinodes.
(c) Inwhichperiodofperiodic tabledoes thefirst elementwith lastelectron inthis orbital is expectedto go.
What will bethe total number ofelements whichcan be presentin that period?
[4+1.5+2=7.5]
[Sol.(a) Polynomial is of 4th degree
 4 roots
 4 radial nodes  {1}
(r2 – 5.5a0r + 7 2
0
a ) = 0
 (r – 3.5a0)(r – 2a0) = 0
 r = 2a0 & 3.5a0  {1.5}
Also, (r2 – 8.5a0r + 18 2
0
a ) = 0
 (r – 4.5a0)(r – 4a0) = 0
 r = 4a0, 4.5a0  {1.5}
 4r nodes at 2a0, 3.5a0, 4a0, 4.5a0
(b) n–l–1 = 4 l = 2  n = 7d  {0.5}  {1}
(c) 7d goes in 8th period  {0.5}
no. of subshells (8s, 8p, 7d, 6f, 5g)
no. of orbitals (1 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 9)
no. of elements = 48  {1.5} ]
Q.14 Completethemissingdatainthefollowinggraph.
(a) moles, n = 2, ideal gas subjected to a process in which P(atm) × 0.0821 = V (lit)
Calculate tan  & C.
(b) Calculate slope &intercept of thegraph if wt. ofsilver salt of succinicacid is plotted with wt. of silver
residue obtaineddue toheatingthesilversalt. [4+3.5=7.5]
[Sol.(a)P × 0.0821 = V
log P = log V – log 0.0821  {1}
 y = mx + c  c = – log 0.0821  {1.5}
& slope = 1  {1.5}
(b)
Acid
Succinic
OH
C
CH
CH
C
HO
|
|
|
|
O
O
2
2 



 
Ag
Salt
Silver
OAg
C
CH
CH
C
AgO
|
|
|
|
O
O
2
2 



 
 Ag
Ag

332
Wss × 2 × 108 = W
WAg  {1.5}
 Wss = Ag
W
108
2
332


 y = mx + c
c = 0
Slope(m) =
108
2
332

= 1.537  {2} ]
Q.15(a)Calculate H ofthefollowingreactionfrom the data(all in kJ/mole)
NH3 (g) + HCl (g)  NH4Cl (s)
(i) H proton gain enthalpy of NH3 (g) = – 720
(ii) H bond dissociation of HCl (g) = 100
(iii) H ionization energyof H = 1300
(iv) H Electron gain enthalpyof Cl = – 350
(v) H lattice energy of NH4Cl (s) = – 700
(b) If107gmofamixturecontainingNH3 (g)and HCl (g)istobedividedsoas toobtainmaximumamount
of energy.What should be the wt. of each specie taken for this and what is the amount of energy.
[5+2.5]
[Sol.(a)NH3(g) + HCl (g)  NH4Cl(g) H = ?
 {5}
For correct Born Haber cycle award 2 marks
For calculation error deduct only 1 mark
(b) For maximum energyequal moles so that no. L. R. {1}
 a × 53.5 = 107  a = 2
 ER = 2 × 370 & wt = 34 & 73 {1.5} ]

Recomendados

CHEMISTRY- 11th (PQRS & J).pdf por
CHEMISTRY- 11th (PQRS & J).pdfCHEMISTRY- 11th (PQRS & J).pdf
CHEMISTRY- 11th (PQRS & J).pdfSTUDY INNOVATIONS
4 vistas11 diapositivas
DPP-11 to 12 With Answer por
DPP-11 to 12 With Answer DPP-11 to 12 With Answer
DPP-11 to 12 With Answer STUDY INNOVATIONS
7 vistas4 diapositivas
DPP-23 – 24 -Faculty Copy por
DPP-23 – 24 -Faculty CopyDPP-23 – 24 -Faculty Copy
DPP-23 – 24 -Faculty CopySTUDY INNOVATIONS
4 vistas10 diapositivas
DPP-54-55-PC por
DPP-54-55-PCDPP-54-55-PC
DPP-54-55-PCSTUDY INNOVATIONS
7 vistas4 diapositivas
DPP-2-Faculty Copy-50 por
DPP-2-Faculty Copy-50DPP-2-Faculty Copy-50
DPP-2-Faculty Copy-50STUDY INNOVATIONS
15 vistas52 diapositivas
CHEMISTRY- 11th (PQRS).pdf por
CHEMISTRY- 11th (PQRS).pdfCHEMISTRY- 11th (PQRS).pdf
CHEMISTRY- 11th (PQRS).pdfSTUDY INNOVATIONS
3 vistas8 diapositivas

Más contenido relacionado

Similar a CHEMISTRY-11th (PQRS & J) FINAL TEST Partial Marking.pdf

DPP-29-30-PC por
DPP-29-30-PCDPP-29-30-PC
DPP-29-30-PCSTUDY INNOVATIONS
2 vistas4 diapositivas
Chemical Equilibrium-02- Exercise por
Chemical Equilibrium-02- ExerciseChemical Equilibrium-02- Exercise
Chemical Equilibrium-02- ExerciseSTUDY INNOVATIONS
79 vistas41 diapositivas
DPP-22 – 24-AS-Faculty Copy por
DPP-22 – 24-AS-Faculty CopyDPP-22 – 24-AS-Faculty Copy
DPP-22 – 24-AS-Faculty CopySTUDY INNOVATIONS
4 vistas6 diapositivas
DPP-52-53-PC por
DPP-52-53-PCDPP-52-53-PC
DPP-52-53-PCSTUDY INNOVATIONS
8 vistas4 diapositivas
AIPMT 2014-paper-solution-chemistry por
AIPMT 2014-paper-solution-chemistryAIPMT 2014-paper-solution-chemistry
AIPMT 2014-paper-solution-chemistryALLEN CAREER INSTITUTE
7.7K vistas7 diapositivas
DPP-53-54- Faculty Copy por
DPP-53-54- Faculty CopyDPP-53-54- Faculty Copy
DPP-53-54- Faculty CopySTUDY INNOVATIONS
2 vistas12 diapositivas

Similar a CHEMISTRY-11th (PQRS & J) FINAL TEST Partial Marking.pdf(20)

Class XI Sample paper 1 Chemistry por Ashima Aggarwal
Class XI Sample paper 1 ChemistryClass XI Sample paper 1 Chemistry
Class XI Sample paper 1 Chemistry
Ashima Aggarwal1.7K vistas
AITS_2003_PART TEST_2_MAILING_Questions.docx por STUDY INNOVATIONS
AITS_2003_PART TEST_2_MAILING_Questions.docxAITS_2003_PART TEST_2_MAILING_Questions.docx
AITS_2003_PART TEST_2_MAILING_Questions.docx
STUDY INNOVATIONS10 vistas

Más de STUDY INNOVATIONS

Physics-31.Rotational Mechanics por
Physics-31.Rotational MechanicsPhysics-31.Rotational Mechanics
Physics-31.Rotational MechanicsSTUDY INNOVATIONS
3 vistas14 diapositivas
Physics-30.24-Physics-Solids and Semiconductors por
Physics-30.24-Physics-Solids and SemiconductorsPhysics-30.24-Physics-Solids and Semiconductors
Physics-30.24-Physics-Solids and SemiconductorsSTUDY INNOVATIONS
2 vistas40 diapositivas
Physics-29.Atoms-Molecules & nuclei por
Physics-29.Atoms-Molecules & nucleiPhysics-29.Atoms-Molecules & nuclei
Physics-29.Atoms-Molecules & nucleiSTUDY INNOVATIONS
2 vistas19 diapositivas
Physics-28..22-Electron & Photon por
Physics-28..22-Electron & PhotonPhysics-28..22-Electron & Photon
Physics-28..22-Electron & PhotonSTUDY INNOVATIONS
2 vistas30 diapositivas
Physics-27.21-Electromagnetic waves por
Physics-27.21-Electromagnetic wavesPhysics-27.21-Electromagnetic waves
Physics-27.21-Electromagnetic wavesSTUDY INNOVATIONS
2 vistas17 diapositivas
Physics-26.20-Wave Optics por
Physics-26.20-Wave OpticsPhysics-26.20-Wave Optics
Physics-26.20-Wave OpticsSTUDY INNOVATIONS
2 vistas27 diapositivas

Más de STUDY INNOVATIONS(20)

Physics-30.24-Physics-Solids and Semiconductors por STUDY INNOVATIONS
Physics-30.24-Physics-Solids and SemiconductorsPhysics-30.24-Physics-Solids and Semiconductors
Physics-30.24-Physics-Solids and Semiconductors
Physics-24.18-Electromagnetic induction & Alternating current por STUDY INNOVATIONS
Physics-24.18-Electromagnetic induction & Alternating currentPhysics-24.18-Electromagnetic induction & Alternating current
Physics-24.18-Electromagnetic induction & Alternating current
Physics-22.15-THERMAL & CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENT & THERMOELECTRICITY por STUDY INNOVATIONS
Physics-22.15-THERMAL & CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENT & THERMOELECTRICITYPhysics-22.15-THERMAL & CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENT & THERMOELECTRICITY
Physics-22.15-THERMAL & CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENT & THERMOELECTRICITY
Physics-14.7-NEWTON'S LAW OF UNIVERSAL GRAVITATION por STUDY INNOVATIONS
Physics-14.7-NEWTON'S LAW OF UNIVERSAL GRAVITATIONPhysics-14.7-NEWTON'S LAW OF UNIVERSAL GRAVITATION
Physics-14.7-NEWTON'S LAW OF UNIVERSAL GRAVITATION

Último

Ask The Expert! Nonprofit Website Tools, Tips, and Technology.pdf por
 Ask The Expert! Nonprofit Website Tools, Tips, and Technology.pdf Ask The Expert! Nonprofit Website Tools, Tips, and Technology.pdf
Ask The Expert! Nonprofit Website Tools, Tips, and Technology.pdfTechSoup
67 vistas28 diapositivas
ANGULARJS.pdf por
ANGULARJS.pdfANGULARJS.pdf
ANGULARJS.pdfArthyR3
54 vistas10 diapositivas
BUSINESS ETHICS MODULE 1 UNIT I_A.pdf por
BUSINESS ETHICS MODULE 1 UNIT I_A.pdfBUSINESS ETHICS MODULE 1 UNIT I_A.pdf
BUSINESS ETHICS MODULE 1 UNIT I_A.pdfDr Vijay Vishwakarma
102 vistas25 diapositivas
Guess Papers ADC 1, Karachi University por
Guess Papers ADC 1, Karachi UniversityGuess Papers ADC 1, Karachi University
Guess Papers ADC 1, Karachi UniversityKhalid Aziz
109 vistas17 diapositivas
Payment Integration using Braintree Connector | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #37 por
Payment Integration using Braintree Connector | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #37Payment Integration using Braintree Connector | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #37
Payment Integration using Braintree Connector | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #37MysoreMuleSoftMeetup
55 vistas17 diapositivas
Gross Anatomy of the Liver por
Gross Anatomy of the LiverGross Anatomy of the Liver
Gross Anatomy of the Liverobaje godwin sunday
100 vistas12 diapositivas

Último(20)

Ask The Expert! Nonprofit Website Tools, Tips, and Technology.pdf por TechSoup
 Ask The Expert! Nonprofit Website Tools, Tips, and Technology.pdf Ask The Expert! Nonprofit Website Tools, Tips, and Technology.pdf
Ask The Expert! Nonprofit Website Tools, Tips, and Technology.pdf
TechSoup 67 vistas
ANGULARJS.pdf por ArthyR3
ANGULARJS.pdfANGULARJS.pdf
ANGULARJS.pdf
ArthyR354 vistas
Guess Papers ADC 1, Karachi University por Khalid Aziz
Guess Papers ADC 1, Karachi UniversityGuess Papers ADC 1, Karachi University
Guess Papers ADC 1, Karachi University
Khalid Aziz109 vistas
Payment Integration using Braintree Connector | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #37 por MysoreMuleSoftMeetup
Payment Integration using Braintree Connector | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #37Payment Integration using Braintree Connector | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #37
Payment Integration using Braintree Connector | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #37
Introduction to Physiotherapy and Electrotherapy por Sreeraj S R
Introduction to Physiotherapy and ElectrotherapyIntroduction to Physiotherapy and Electrotherapy
Introduction to Physiotherapy and Electrotherapy
Sreeraj S R67 vistas
OOPs - JAVA Quick Reference.pdf por ArthyR3
OOPs - JAVA Quick Reference.pdfOOPs - JAVA Quick Reference.pdf
OOPs - JAVA Quick Reference.pdf
ArthyR376 vistas
NodeJS and ExpressJS.pdf por ArthyR3
NodeJS and ExpressJS.pdfNodeJS and ExpressJS.pdf
NodeJS and ExpressJS.pdf
ArthyR353 vistas
From social media to generative media (3).pptx por Mark Carrigan
From social media to generative media (3).pptxFrom social media to generative media (3).pptx
From social media to generative media (3).pptx
Mark Carrigan65 vistas
Education of marginalized and socially disadvantages segments.pptx por GarimaBhati5
Education of marginalized and socially disadvantages segments.pptxEducation of marginalized and socially disadvantages segments.pptx
Education of marginalized and socially disadvantages segments.pptx
GarimaBhati552 vistas
Women From 1850 To 1950 Essay por Amy Williams
Women From 1850 To 1950 EssayWomen From 1850 To 1950 Essay
Women From 1850 To 1950 Essay
Amy Williams39 vistas
Presentation_NC_Future now 2006.pdf por Lora
Presentation_NC_Future now 2006.pdfPresentation_NC_Future now 2006.pdf
Presentation_NC_Future now 2006.pdf
Lora 38 vistas

CHEMISTRY-11th (PQRS & J) FINAL TEST Partial Marking.pdf

  • 1. PART -A Q.1 If % ionic character of O–H bond is 10% & O–H bond distance is 8 . 4 1 Å, then calculate dipole moment of H2O molecule (in Debye) given H–O–H bond angle is 105°. [Use sin 52.5° = 0.8] [5] [Ans. 0.12 D] [Sol.  q × d = 4.8 × 10–10 × 0.1 × 8 . 4 1 × 10–8 = 0.1 × 10–18 ese cm = 0.1 D  {2}  net = 2 cos 52.5 = 2 × 0.1 × (1 – 0.64) D = 2 × 0.1 × 0.6  net = 0.12 D  {3} 2 Marks if only bond dipole is calculated ] Q.2 Arrange in ascendingorder (reasons not required) (a) | Hhydrogenation| of : 1, 2 Pentadiene, 1, 3 Pentadiene & 1, 4 Pentadiene (b) Ionic conductance of : F–, Na+ & Cs+. (c) Dipole Moment of : , , , (d) Boilingpoint :n-pentane, isopentane,neo-pentane [1.5+1+1.5+1] [Sol.(a) Reasons not required for marks. No marks for partially correct order. (1) (2) (3) C = C = C – C – C, C = C – C = C – C, C = C – C – C = C Most stable (2) > (3) > (1) |HHE|  (2) < (3) < (1)  {1.5} (b) I.C  size . aq 1  Hydration 1  Na+ < F– < Cs+  {1} (c) < < <  {1.5} (d) neo-pentane < iso-pentane < n-pentane  {1} ] Class: XI(PQRS & J) Time: 90 Minutes Max. Marks: 90 C H E M I S T R Y F I N A L T E S T
  • 2. Q.3 Balancethereaction (a) Oxidationofcyclobutylmethanoltocyclobutanecarboxylicacid by – 4 MnO inacidicmedium. (b) Ca(OCl2) + KI  I2 + CaCl2 + KCl (Acidic medium) [3+2] [Sol. No partial marks for incorrectly balance equation + – 4 MnO  + Mn2+ Mn+7 + 5e–1  Mn+2 ] × 4 C–1  C+3 + 4e– ] × 5  + 4 – 4 MnO  + 4Mn+2 O 10 O 21 + 12H+ + 11H2O  5 + 4 – 4 MnO + 12H+  5 + 4Mn+2 + 11 1H2O  {3} (5, 4, 12, 5, 4, 11) (b) 0 –1 0 Ca(OCl2) + KI  CaCl2 + KCl + I2 0 Cl2 + 2e–  2Cl– 2I–  I2 + 2e–  Ca(OCl2) + 2KI  CaCl2 + I2 + 2KCl +2Cl– + 2H+ +H2O  Ca(OCl2) + 2KI + 2HCl  CaCl2 + I2 + 2KCl + H2O  {2} (1, 2, 2, 1, 1, 2, 1) ]
  • 3. Q.4 (a) Write theIUPAC name of [2] (i) (ii) (b) Predict thefinal product [2] (i) 2 2 3 NH C CH CH | | O    + NaOH     O H2 ? (ii) + NaOH     O H2 ? (c) WhichtransitioninBe3+ emits samewavelength as the2nd lineof Balmerseries ofHydrogen. [1] [Sol.(a) Deduct marks for wrong/missing numbering and incorrect basic name (neglect small errors) (i) 3[2-chloro,4-formylcyclobutyl]cyclobutanecarbonylchloride {1} (ii) (2 chlorocyclopropyl)spiro(2,2) pentane carboxylate {1} (b) (i) H N C CH CH | | O – 2 3     NH C CH CH | O 2 3 –     NH C CH CH | OH 2 3    {0.5} 0.5 Marks (ii) + NaOH     O H2       O H2 {0.5} 0.5 Marks (c) Marks for final answer, procedure not essential  1 = RH ×        2 2 4 1 2 1 = RH ×16          16 16 1 16 4 1 = RH ×16        2 2 16 1 8 1  Transition from 16 to 8 {1} ] Q.5(a) Draw anAndrew's isotherm of a real gas for three temperatures (T>Tcritical,T=Tcritical,T<Tcritical)on asamegraph.Highlighttheliquifactioncurveinit. (b) Argon at a temperature of 273K & pressure 1atm has a densityof (48/22.4) gm/lit. Predict whether it behaves ideallyor acts as real. If real, thenwhichVanderWaal constant is more influential.Why? [2+3] [Sol.(a) Deduct some marks for non mentioning of liquifaction curve  {2}
  • 4. (b) P = 1 atm, M = 40, T = 273  PM = ZdRT  1 × 40 = Z × 4 . 22 4 . 22 48   Z = 5/6  {2}  Z < 1 VanderWaalconstant aisinfluential  {1} ] Q.6(a) Ifinternucleardistance betweenCl atoms in Cl2 is 10Å &between Hatoms in H2 is2 Å, then calculate internuclear distance betweenH & Cl (Electronegativityof H = 2.1 & Cl = 3.0). [2] (b) Comparethefollowinggivingreasons (i) Acidic nature of oxides: CaO, CO, CO2, N2O5, SO3 (ii) Bond length of P—O, S—O & Cl—O in – 3 4 PO , – 2 4 SO , – 4 ClO respectively. . [3] [Sol.(a) rA–B = rA + rB – 0.09(XA – XB) rA = 10/2; rB = 2/2 = 5 + 1 – 0.09 × 0.9 = 6 – 0.081 = 5.919 Å  {2} Award only 0.5 marks if EN considerations not done. (b)(i) CaO < CO < CO2 < N2O5 < SO3  {1} Metal oxide Neutral Acidic Acidic Max. Acidic oxide basic oxide oxide Alongaperiodacidnatureincreases onmovingright  {0.5} (ii) Bond order 1.25 1.5 1.75  {1}  B.L. of Cl–O < S–O < P–O  {0.5} as B. O  B.L.  ] PART -B Q.7 A solution of Ba3(PO4)2 having molarity= 2M initiallydissociates to give Ba2+ & PO4 3–. If extent of dissociationofsaltis75%&densityofsolutionis3.202gm/ml,thencalculatemolality(m)ofeachofthe specie. [Ba3(PO4)2, Ba2+ & PO4 3–] [6] [Sol. Ba3(PO4)2 l 3Ba+2 + 2 – 3 4 PO m of salt = 100 601 2 202 . 3 1000 2      = 1 m  {3}  m of Ba3(PO4)2 = 0.25 m  {1} m of Ba+2 = 2.25 m  {1} m of – 3 4 PO = 1.5 m  {1} Check for alternate method also ]
  • 5. Q.8 A 117.6 mg sample of impure KSCN on reaction with KMnO4 give Mn2+, SO4 2– & CN–. All the – 2 4 SO produced was reacted with KI to give SO2 gas & I2 gas. I2 gas liberated required 10 ml of 0.1 M K2Cr2O7 solution to get converted to – 3 IO alongwith Cr3+. Write all the unbalanced skeleton reactions. Calculate percent purityof KSCN sample & moles of KMnO4 requiredin first step. [6] [Sol. KSCN + – 4 MnO  Mn+2 + – 2 4 SO + CN–  {0.5} – 2 4 SO + KI  SO2 + I2  {0.5} I2 + K2Cr2O7  – 3 IO + Cr+3  {0.5} meq. of K2Cr2O7 = meq. of I2 (3rd reaction) = 10 × 0.1 × 6 m molesof I2 = 10 × 0.1 × 6 × 1/10  {1} meq. of I2 (2nd reaction) = meq of – 2 4 SO = 2 10 1 6 1 . 0 10     = m moles of – 2 4 SO = m. m of KSCN = 2 10 1 6 1 . 0 10     × 2 1  {1}  wt. of KSCN = 0.6 × (98) = 58.8 mg  % purity = 100 6 . 117 8 . 58  = 50%  {1} n factor of KSCN = 8 – 2 = 6  meq. = 0.6 × 6  moles of KMnO4  {1} m. m = 5 36 . 0  moles = 5 36 . 0 × 10–3  {0.5} ] Q.9 Ametalwassubjectedtoelectromagneticradiationshavingvariedfrequency&agraphofmaximumKE of ejected photonvs frequencywas plotted. From the graph calculate (a) WorkfunctionofthemetalineV/atom (b) PossiblerangeofKE(ineV)ofejectedphotoelectronif theyareaccelerated byapotential differenceof 2Vif  of electromagneticradiationis 20 nm. [6] [Sol. From thegraph (a) 10 eV = ( 16 10 62 . 6 4 . 6  × 6.62 × 10–34) / (1.6 × 10–19) – W  {1.5}  10 eV = 40 eV – W  W = 30 eV  {1.5} (b) Fpho = nm 20 1240  {0.5}  Max. KE = 62 – 30 = 32 eV  {1.5}  Range of KE = 30 eV – 34 eV {1} ]
  • 6. Q.10 SupposeintheBohr'smodelofH–atom,insteadofelectrostaticforce,someotherforceisactingbetween nucleus &electronwhichcausethepotentialenergytovaryas 5 r 5 k .Whatshouldbethesign ofksothat electroncanmoveinuniformcircularmotionaboutnucleus.Assumingquantizationofangularmomentum derive expression for radius of nth orbit. [6] [Sol. PE(r) = 5 r 5 k  F(r) = – dr dE = + 6 r k  For the above system to be possible PE  as r   k < 0  {2} Check for other justifications Also, r mv2 = 6 r k  {1}  v = m r k 5  & mvr =  2 nh  {0.5}  m × m r km 3  =  2 nh  r3 = 2 2 2 h n m k 4      r = 3 2 2 2 h n m k 4      {1.5} & KE = 2 mv 2 1  2 mv 2 1 = 5 r k 2 1  {1} ]
  • 7. Q.11 Threeflasksofidenticalvolume areconnectedthroughtubes ofnegligiblevolumewithtwovalvesboth initially closed. Container I is at temperature 2T & contains 1 mole H2, 2 mole O2 & 3 mole SO2 & containerIIandIIIaremaintainedat temperatureT.ValveIisopenedforaverylongtime(tillmovement of gases stop).Valve Iis then closed& valve IIis opened for a veryshort time (so that rate of effusion remainsconstant)&thenclosedagain.AssumingthatcontainerII&IIIcontainednothinginitiallyanswer thefollowingquestions. (a) What is thenumber of moles in the two container I& IIjust beforeopening valve II? (b) What is the ratio of moles of each specie in container IIIafter opening value II? [6] [Sol. AfteropeningvalveIforalongtimegaseswillmovetillpartialpressureofeachissame.  {1}  Vsame Psame  nT should be same for container I& II  moles get divided in theratio 1:2 in thethree containers  Container I = 2 H 3 1 , 2 O 3 2 , 2 SO 3 3  {1} Container II = 2 H 3 2 , 2 O 3 4 , 2 SO 3 6  {1} Check for alternate solution After opening valve II for a short time, effusion will occur  {1}  2 2 O H r r = 2 32 2 1 = 1 2  {0.5} & 2 2 O H r r = 2 64 3 1 = 2 3 4  {0.5}  2 H r : 2 O r : 2 SO r = 2 3 4 : 2 3 2 : 1  {1} ]
  • 8. PART -C Q.12 An organic compound contains 1 – OH group, 1  bond & 1 ketone group other than carbon and hydrogen.Itisknownthat''bondis nonterminal &alcoholisaprimaryalcohol.224mlofthegaseous molecule at STP is exploded with unknown but excessamount of O2 andthe resultantreaction caused a contractionofVml at STP. The acidic gas obtained in the reaction was treated with excess of NaOH & the resultant solution was divided into two equal halves. One half required 35 ml of 1 N HCl using phenolphthalein indicator & other half required 60 ml of 1 N HCl using MeOH indicator. Using the aboveinformationanswerthequestions (a) Predict thegeneralformulaofcompound (b) Predictthemolecularformulaofcompound (c) What will bethevalue ofVml (contractionduetocombustion &cooling) (d) Predictthepossiblestructuralformula(e) [1.5+3+1.5+1.5=7.5] [Sol. Gen. formula = CnH2n–4O2  {1.5} O. C + O2  CO2 + H2O (g) (g) (g) (l) CO2 + NaOH  Na2CO3 x n 0 n – 2x x  2 x × 1 +        2 x 2 n × 1 = 35 & 2 x × 2 +        2 x 2 n × 1 = 6  x = 50 n – 2x = 20  n = 120  m.m of NaOH = 120 m. m of CO2 = 50  {1} Also, since all CO2 formed O.C whose I D m.m reacted. (b)  n = 5  C5H6O2  {2} (c) C5H6O2 + 2 O 2 13  5CO2 + 3H2O  {0.5}  Contraction in moles = 2 15 - 5 = 2 5 Contractioninvolume=25ml  {1} (d) C – C C – C – C | | | O OH   {0.75} C – C C C – C | | | OH O    {0.75} ]
  • 9. Q.13 An atomicorbital has radial wavefunction represented as )] a 18 r a 5 . 8 r )( a 7 r a 5 . 5 r [( r ke ) r ( 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 ' k / r        where k, k' & a0 are constants. (a) How manyradial nodes are present at what distance from the nucleus? (answer interms of a0) (b) Draw a radial probabilitydistribution curve for the above orbital clearlyhighlighting the parameters which arebeingplotted & nodes & antinodes. (c) Inwhichperiodofperiodic tabledoes thefirst elementwith lastelectron inthis orbital is expectedto go. What will bethe total number ofelements whichcan be presentin that period? [4+1.5+2=7.5] [Sol.(a) Polynomial is of 4th degree  4 roots  4 radial nodes  {1} (r2 – 5.5a0r + 7 2 0 a ) = 0  (r – 3.5a0)(r – 2a0) = 0  r = 2a0 & 3.5a0  {1.5} Also, (r2 – 8.5a0r + 18 2 0 a ) = 0  (r – 4.5a0)(r – 4a0) = 0  r = 4a0, 4.5a0  {1.5}  4r nodes at 2a0, 3.5a0, 4a0, 4.5a0 (b) n–l–1 = 4 l = 2  n = 7d  {0.5}  {1} (c) 7d goes in 8th period  {0.5} no. of subshells (8s, 8p, 7d, 6f, 5g) no. of orbitals (1 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 9) no. of elements = 48  {1.5} ]
  • 10. Q.14 Completethemissingdatainthefollowinggraph. (a) moles, n = 2, ideal gas subjected to a process in which P(atm) × 0.0821 = V (lit) Calculate tan  & C. (b) Calculate slope &intercept of thegraph if wt. ofsilver salt of succinicacid is plotted with wt. of silver residue obtaineddue toheatingthesilversalt. [4+3.5=7.5] [Sol.(a)P × 0.0821 = V log P = log V – log 0.0821  {1}  y = mx + c  c = – log 0.0821  {1.5} & slope = 1  {1.5} (b) Acid Succinic OH C CH CH C HO | | | | O O 2 2       Ag Salt Silver OAg C CH CH C AgO | | | | O O 2 2        Ag Ag  332 Wss × 2 × 108 = W WAg  {1.5}  Wss = Ag W 108 2 332    y = mx + c c = 0 Slope(m) = 108 2 332  = 1.537  {2} ]
  • 11. Q.15(a)Calculate H ofthefollowingreactionfrom the data(all in kJ/mole) NH3 (g) + HCl (g)  NH4Cl (s) (i) H proton gain enthalpy of NH3 (g) = – 720 (ii) H bond dissociation of HCl (g) = 100 (iii) H ionization energyof H = 1300 (iv) H Electron gain enthalpyof Cl = – 350 (v) H lattice energy of NH4Cl (s) = – 700 (b) If107gmofamixturecontainingNH3 (g)and HCl (g)istobedividedsoas toobtainmaximumamount of energy.What should be the wt. of each specie taken for this and what is the amount of energy. [5+2.5] [Sol.(a)NH3(g) + HCl (g)  NH4Cl(g) H = ?  {5} For correct Born Haber cycle award 2 marks For calculation error deduct only 1 mark (b) For maximum energyequal moles so that no. L. R. {1}  a × 53.5 = 107  a = 2  ER = 2 × 370 & wt = 34 & 73 {1.5} ]