Important Questions for Chemical Science Students - Solutions

By Astha Singh|Updated : March 15th, 2023

Hello Aspirants,

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As we all know, the CSIR-NET exam is very near, and there is no time left for revision. At this point, you must be seeking some ready-made authentic short revision notes or some important questions to practice just before the exam. How will you react if you get all these study materials in one place? It will be beneficial for you at this time, right! At BYJU'S Exam Prep, we come up with the Important Questions on Solutions for Chemical Sciences to help you score good marks, which our experienced Exam experts have meticulously designed.

So what are you waiting for? Scroll down the article below and start studying for the CSIR NET Exam; these questions will be fruitful during last-minute revision to fetch more marks in the exams. Students can also download it as a PDF file and save it for future purposes.

Most Important Questions on Solutions (Download PDF)

 1.For H2(g), the Henry’s law constant in water is 5 .34 × 107 torr. Determine the solubility of this gas in water at 25°C if its partial pressure over the solution is 760 torr. Assume that the density of the solution is the same as the density of the solvent.

  1. 8 × 10–3 mol dm–3
  2. 8 × 10–2 mol dm–3
  3. 8 × 10–4 mol dm–3
  4. 8 × 10–5 mol dm

2. A solution containing 8.6 g per dm3 of urea (molar mass = 60 g mol–1) was found to be isotonic with a 5 per cent solution of an organic non- volatile solute. Determine the molar mass of the latter.

  1. 432.7 g/mol
  2. 246 .3 g/mol
  3. 532.4 g/mol
  4. 348.8 g/mol

3. Acetic acid (CH3COOH) associates in benzene to form a double molecule. 1.65 g of acetic acid when dissolved in 100 g of benzene raised the boiling point to 0.36°C . Determine the Van’t Hoff factor and the degree of association of acetic acid in benzene (Kb = 2.57 K kg mol–1).

  1. 0.508, 0.983
  2. 0.403, 0.893
  3. 0.580, 0.983
  4. 0.508, 0.893

4.Origin of the colligative properties of a dilute solution is

  1. volatility of solute molecule
  2. interaction of solute-solvent molecules
  3. zero enthalpy of mixing
  4. entropy of mixing

5.For a pure solvent, the vapour pressure is 0.8 atm. A non-volatile substance B is added to the solvent due to which its vapour pressure drops to 0.6 atm. Calculate the mole fraction of the component B in the solution.

  1. 0.15
  2. 0.25
  3. 0.45
  4. 0.35

6.For calcium nitrate, the values of observed and calculated molecular weight are 65.6 and 164 respectively.  Calculate its degree of dissociation.

  1. 75%
  2. 32%
  3. 25%
  4. 85%

7.When the addition of sugar takes place, the sugar solution feels cool. Select the suitable condition for rapid dissolution.

  1. In cold water added powdered sugar
  2. In cold water added crystal sugar
  3. In hot water added crystal sugar
  4. In hot water added powdered sugar

8.Two miscible liquids A and B form a solution. Assume that the solution is non-ideal but the vapor above it behaves ideally. For pure A and B, the vapor pressures are 550 torr and 700 torr respectively at 35°C . If the total pressure above a solution that is 48 mole percent A, is 500 torr and the mole fraction of A in the vapor is 0.45, determine the activity coefficients of A and B in the solution.

  1. 0.854, 0.756
  2. 0.765, 0.324
  3. 0.854, 0.765
  4. 0.845, 0.765

9.For water, the heat of vaporization 100°C is 40.585 kJ mol–1. Determine the temperature at which a solution will contain 5.60 g of glucose per 1000 g of water boil.

  1. 101.26°C
  2. 100.16°C
  3. 105.20°C
  4. 104.16°C

10.The complex compound K4[Fe(CN)6] undergoes 45% dissociation in 0.1 M aqueous solutions of the complex at 27°C . Calculate the osmotic pressure of the solution.

  1. 5.342 atm
  2. 6.894 atm
  3. 4.324 atm
  4. None of the above

Answer Key:

  1. C
  2. D
  3. A
  4. D
  5. B
  6. A
  7. D
  8. A
  9. B
  10. B

Solutions:

Solution 1. 

x2 = n2/ (n1 + n2) ≈ n2/n1 (assume that the number of moles of H2, n2, is negligible in comparison with the number of moles, n1, of the solvent).

The number of moles in one dm3 of water will be as:

n1 = 100 g/18 g mol–1 = 55.5 mol so that x2 = n2/55.5 mol

p2 = k x2 [Henry’s law]

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n2 = (760 torr × 55.5 mol)/(5.34 × 107 torr) = 8 × 10–4

Thus, the solubility of H2 gas in water is 8 × 10–4 mol dm–3.

Solution 2.

According to the Van’t Hoff theory, isotonic solutions have the same osmotic pressure at the same temperature and the same molar concentration.

Molar concentration of urea solution = 8.6 g dm–3/60 g mol–1

Let M2 be the molar mass of the unknown solute.

Molar concentration of unknown solution = 50 g dm–3/M2

Since both the solutions are isotonic, hence, their molar concentrations are equal. Thus,

50 g dm–3/M2 = 8.6 g dm–3/60 g mol–1

M2 = 348.8 g mol–1

Solution 3.

 Normal molar mass of acetic acid = 60 g mol–1

byjusexamprep

Observed molar mass of acetic acid,

 byjusexamprep

= 0.1178 kg mol–1 = 117.8 g mol–1

 byjusexamprep= 0.508

Since acetic acid associates to form double molecules, hence,

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Here, α is the degree of association.

The number of unassociated moles = 1 – α ; the number of associated moles = α/2

The number of effective moles = 1 – α + α/2

Hence,

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α = 0.983

Solution 4. Colligative properties depend on the number of particles but are independent of the nature of particles. For dilute solution, it has been observed that colligative property depends upon change in entropy of solution which can be determined by concentration of molecules or ions of solute.

Solution 5.

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Raoult's law,

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Solution 6

For Ca(NO3)2;

i = byjusexamprep = 1 +byjusexamprep

 byjusexamprep= 1 +byjusexamprep

 byjusexamprep= 0.75 or 75%

Solution 7. As compared to crystals, powdered sugar has greater surface area. The solution becomes cool as dissolution is an endothermic process.

Solution 8. 

xA, vap = 0.45

Since, the vapor behaves ideally, hence,

pA = xA, vap × P = 0.45 × 500 torr = 225 torr

pB = P – pA = 500 torr – 225 torr = 275 torr

Since, the solution behaves non-ideally, Raoult’s law becomes:

byjusexamprep

 torr/550 torr = 0.41

Hence,

γA = aA/xA = 0.41/0.48 = 0.854

 byjusexampreptorr/700 torr = 0.393

γB = aB/xB = 0.393/0.52 = 0.756

Solution 9.

byjusexamprep
= 0.513 K kg mol–1

M2 (glucose) = 180 g mol–1 = 0.180 kg mol–1

byjusexamprep

 = 0.16 K

Boiling point of solution = 373 K + 0.16 K = 373.16 K = 100.16°C

Solution 10.

 If the complex K4[Fe(CN)6] had not been dissociated, its normal osmotic pressure would have been given by the Van’t Hoff equation, viz,

Π = cRT = (0.1 mol dm–3) (0.08206 dm3 atm K–1 mol–1) (300 K) = 2.462 atm

The complex, however, undergoes dissociation in aqueous solution. If α is the degree of dissociation, then, the dissociation reaction may be represented as:

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Number of moles after dissociation = 1 – α + 4α + α = 1 + 4α

Number of moles without dissociation = 1

Since, osmotic pressure is directly proportional to the number of moles, hence

Πobserved/Πnormal = (1 + 4α)/1

Since,

α = 0.45, hence,

Πobserved = 2.462 × (1 + 4 × 0.45)/1 = 6.894 atm

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