12th Grade > Chemistry
MOLE CONCEPT MCQs
Total Questions : 30
| Page 2 of 3 pages
Answer: Option B. -> 4.48
:
B
The question gives weight of reactants and asks the volume of product. So, it is a weight-volume problem. Start by balancing the reaction
CaCO3 →CaO + CO2(g) ↑
∴ 1 mole of CaCO3 gives 1 mole of CO2
From Avagadro's Law, 1 mole of CO2 at NTP occupies 22.4L
∴ 1 mole of CaCO3 = 22.4 L of CO2
100g = 22.4L of CO2
∴ 20g = 20 × 22.4100 = 4.48 L of CO2
:
B
The question gives weight of reactants and asks the volume of product. So, it is a weight-volume problem. Start by balancing the reaction
CaCO3 →CaO + CO2(g) ↑
∴ 1 mole of CaCO3 gives 1 mole of CO2
From Avagadro's Law, 1 mole of CO2 at NTP occupies 22.4L
∴ 1 mole of CaCO3 = 22.4 L of CO2
100g = 22.4L of CO2
∴ 20g = 20 × 22.4100 = 4.48 L of CO2
Answer: Option B. -> 1.99×10−23g
:
B
6.022×1023 C atoms = 12 g
1 C atom = 126.022×1023=1.99×10−23g
:
B
6.022×1023 C atoms = 12 g
1 C atom = 126.022×1023=1.99×10−23g
Answer: Option A. -> 1±0.1%;10±0.01%;100 ±0.001%
:
A
(a) 1±0.1% (b) 10±0.01% (c) 100±0.001%
The uncertainty in measurement is expressed in terms of percentage by putting ± sign before it, e.g., 150±1%, et. Smaller the quantity to be measured, greater is the percentage uncertainty, and the instrument should be more precise for the measurement of smaller quantities.
1mg=11000g11000×100=110=0.11±0.1%
:
A
(a) 1±0.1% (b) 10±0.01% (c) 100±0.001%
The uncertainty in measurement is expressed in terms of percentage by putting ± sign before it, e.g., 150±1%, et. Smaller the quantity to be measured, greater is the percentage uncertainty, and the instrument should be more precise for the measurement of smaller quantities.
1mg=11000g11000×100=110=0.11±0.1%
Answer: Option D. -> 2 moles of NaOH per 1000 ml of solution
:
D
N=no.of equivalentsVolume of solution(L)
N of KOH = [856]0.1=1.43N
N of H2SO4 = M × n factor = 0.5×2=1N
equivalents of NaOH = moles × n factor
= 2×1=2eq
N of NaOH = 21=2N
:
D
N=no.of equivalentsVolume of solution(L)
N of KOH = [856]0.1=1.43N
N of H2SO4 = M × n factor = 0.5×2=1N
equivalents of NaOH = moles × n factor
= 2×1=2eq
N of NaOH = 21=2N
Answer: Option C. -> 19.098×109 years
:
C
106 rupees are spent in 1sec. ∴6.022×1023 rupees are spent in
=(1×6.022×1023)(106×60×60×24×365)years
=19.098×109year
:
C
106 rupees are spent in 1sec. ∴6.022×1023 rupees are spent in
=(1×6.022×1023)(106×60×60×24×365)years
=19.098×109year
Answer: Option B. -> 50 ml
:
B
2NaOH +H2SO4⟶Na2SO4 + 2H2O
0.0025 moles ofH2SO4 will neutralise 0.005 moles NaOH.
So for 0.01 V moles H2SO4 there will be 0.01v-0.0025 moles H2SO4 left unused in the total volume(v+50ml) of solution .
The concentration here will be
0.01−0.0025v+50×1000 = 0.05M
100V−2.5V+50=0.05
100V−2.5V+50= 2.5+2.5
99.95V= 5
V= 0.05002L
V= 50.02ML
:
B
2NaOH +H2SO4⟶Na2SO4 + 2H2O
0.0025 moles ofH2SO4 will neutralise 0.005 moles NaOH.
So for 0.01 V moles H2SO4 there will be 0.01v-0.0025 moles H2SO4 left unused in the total volume(v+50ml) of solution .
The concentration here will be
0.01−0.0025v+50×1000 = 0.05M
100V−2.5V+50=0.05
100V−2.5V+50= 2.5+2.5
99.95V= 5
V= 0.05002L
V= 50.02ML
Answer: Option A. -> 12g of C -12
:
A
It is the total number of particles (atoms, molecules) present in C12 isotope
:
A
It is the total number of particles (atoms, molecules) present in C12 isotope
Answer: Option B. -> 12.011 u
:
B
Average atomic mass is the weighted average of atomic mass of all the isotopes.
Contribution by each isotope = (Relative abundance) (Atomic mass)
Contribution by
126C = (0.98892)(12)/100 = 11.86704
136C = (0.01108)(13.00335)/100 = 0.14407712
146C = (2 × 10−10)(14.003170/100 = 28.00634× 10−12
∴ Average atomic mass = sum of all contribution = 12.011 u
:
B
Average atomic mass is the weighted average of atomic mass of all the isotopes.
Contribution by each isotope = (Relative abundance) (Atomic mass)
Contribution by
126C = (0.98892)(12)/100 = 11.86704
136C = (0.01108)(13.00335)/100 = 0.14407712
146C = (2 × 10−10)(14.003170/100 = 28.00634× 10−12
∴ Average atomic mass = sum of all contribution = 12.011 u
Answer: Option B. -> 11.39
:
B
The question talks about reaction between Fe and CuSO4. Observe that weights of the reactants are given and the weight of a product is asked. Thus, it is a weight-weight stoichiometry problem.
In all such stoichiometry problems, start by balancing the reaction
Fe + CuSO4→ FeSO4 + Cu
From the equation, 1 mole of Fe =1 mole of Cu
∴ 55.85g ≈63.6g of Cu
∴ 10g of Fe will displace 11.39g of Cu if available.
The solution has 70g of CuSO4
1 mole CuSO4 has 63.6g of Cu
i.e., [63.6 + 32 + 16(4)]g of CuSO4 = 63.6g of Cu
159.6g of CuSO4= 63.6g of Cu
70g of CuSO4= 27.76g of Cu
∴ 10 g = 10 × 63.655.85 = 11.39 g of Cu
∴ In the CuSO4 solution, 27.76g of Cu is present of which 11.39g of Cu will be precipitated out by the addition of 10g of Fe.
:
B
The question talks about reaction between Fe and CuSO4. Observe that weights of the reactants are given and the weight of a product is asked. Thus, it is a weight-weight stoichiometry problem.
In all such stoichiometry problems, start by balancing the reaction
Fe + CuSO4→ FeSO4 + Cu
From the equation, 1 mole of Fe =1 mole of Cu
∴ 55.85g ≈63.6g of Cu
∴ 10g of Fe will displace 11.39g of Cu if available.
The solution has 70g of CuSO4
1 mole CuSO4 has 63.6g of Cu
i.e., [63.6 + 32 + 16(4)]g of CuSO4 = 63.6g of Cu
159.6g of CuSO4= 63.6g of Cu
70g of CuSO4= 27.76g of Cu
∴ 10 g = 10 × 63.655.85 = 11.39 g of Cu
∴ In the CuSO4 solution, 27.76g of Cu is present of which 11.39g of Cu will be precipitated out by the addition of 10g of Fe.
Answer: Option B. -> 23
:
B
Oxygen is diatomic (O2) and Ozone is triatomic (O3).
Thus,
1 mole of oxygen = 6.022 × 1023 molecules ofO2 = 2× 6.022 ×1023 atoms of O.
1 mole of Ozone= 6.022 × 1023 molecules ofO3 = 3× 6.022 ×1023 atoms of O
The ration is = 2×6.022×10233×6.022×1023 = 23
:
B
Oxygen is diatomic (O2) and Ozone is triatomic (O3).
Thus,
1 mole of oxygen = 6.022 × 1023 molecules ofO2 = 2× 6.022 ×1023 atoms of O.
1 mole of Ozone= 6.022 × 1023 molecules ofO3 = 3× 6.022 ×1023 atoms of O
The ration is = 2×6.022×10233×6.022×1023 = 23