Chemistry Chapter 2 Entry Test MCQs

a. Wavenumber
b. Wavelength
c. Planck’s constant
d. frequency

b. Wavelength

a. It is impossible to determine accurately both the position and momentum of an electron simultaneously.
b. No two electrons in the same atom can have the same set of four quantum numbers.
c. charged atoms (ions) must generate a magnetic field when they are in motion.
d. Two atoms of the same element must have the same number of protons.

a. It is impossible to determine accurately both the position and momentum of an electron simultaneously.

a. Mass and positive charge of an atom are concentrated in the nucleus
b. Atoms are electrically neutral
c. Neutrons are present in the nucleus
d. Mass and energy are related

a. Mass and positive charge of an atom are concentrated in the nucleus

a. Positron
b. Deuteron
c. Nucleon
d. Meson

c. Nucleon

a. Positron
b. Deuteron
c. Nucleon
d. Meson

b. Deuteron

a. 7344
b. 1836
c. 1845
d. 7700

a. 7344

a. 3Ao
b. 0.5 Ao
c. 3.5Ao
d. 2Ao

a. 3Ao

a. A nitrogen molecule moving at a velocity of 1200 mph
b. A nitrogen molecule moving at a velocity of 4000 mph.
c. An nitrogen molecule moving at a velocity of 200 mph
d. A nitrogen molecule moving at a velocity of 1100 mph

b. A nitrogen molecule moving at a velocity of 4000 mph.

a. Neutron
b. Proton
c. Positron
d. Electron

a. Neutron

a. H
b. H
c. He+1
d. Li+2

a. H

a. The energy of electron decreases as the value of ‘n’ increases
b. Energy of electron in an atom is negative with reference to infinity
c. The different energy levels are equally quantized
d. Bohr’s theory explains the spectrum of multi-electron system

b. Energy of electron in an atom is negative with reference to infinity

a. Zero
b. > h / 4π
c. Infinite
d. < h / 4π

c. Infinite

a. 1836 times lesser
b. four times greater
c. four times lesser
d. 1836 times greater

a. 1836 times lesser

a. electrostatic force
b. nuclear force
c. Gravitational force
d. Weak nuclear force

a. electrostatic force

a. 1/n
b. n2
c. n
d. 1/n2

b. n2

a. 2h/𝜋
b. h/2𝜋
c. 𝜋/2h
d. 2𝜋/h

b. h/2𝜋

a. h/𝜋
b. h/2𝜋
c. 𝜋/2h
d. 2𝜋/h

a. h/𝜋

a. half
b. Double
c. Same
d. 4 times

d. 4 times

a. Nucleus
b. Electron
c. Neutron
d. Proton

a. Nucleus

a. Sommerfeld
b. Hund’s
c. Einstein
d. Heisenberg

a. Sommerfeld

a. ν = (E3 – E1)/h
b. ν = E1 – E3/h
c. ν = (E3 – E1) h
d. None of these

a. ν = (E3 – E1)/h

a. Electron continuously radiate energy in the form of radiation in a given orbit
b. Angular momentum of electron is multiple of h/2π
c. Distance between successive orbits are increasing
d. Electrons circulate in discrete circular orbit

a. Electron continuously radiate energy in the form of radiation in a given orbit

a. 0.073nm
b. 0.053nm
c. 0.057nm
d. 0.043nm

b. 0.053nm

a. The angular momentum of the electron in the ground state of hydrogen atom is equal to h/2pi
b. Unit of frequency is cycle per second
c. The radius of first Bohr orbit of hydrogen atom is 2.116 × 10– 8cm
d. Lyman series of hydrogen spectrum occurs in the ultraviolet region

c. The radius of first Bohr orbit of hydrogen atom is 2.116 × 10– 8cm

a. Paschen
b. Lyman
c. Pfund
d. Balmer

d. Balmer

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