Chemistry Chapter 5 Entry Test MCQs

a. Ions
b. Atoms
c. Molecules
d. None of the above

a. Ions

a. Directional nature of bonds and low boiling points
b. High melting points, boiling points and non-directional bonds
c. High solubilities in both polar and non-polar solvents
d. High melting points and low-boiling points

b. High melting points, boiling points and non-directional bonds

a. molecular solid
b. ionic solid
c. polymeric solid
d. covalent solid

a. molecular solid

a. Metallic solids
b. Ionic solids
c. Covalent network solids
d. Molecular solids

d. Molecular solids

a. Centre of symmetry
b. Axis of symmetry
c. Diagonal of symmetry
d. Plane of symmetry

c. Diagonal of symmetry

a. Sodium chloride
b. Ice
c. Iodine
d. Diamond

d. Diamond

a. Copper is malleable and ductile
b. KCl is harder than Na – metal
c. The crystal of NaCl is brittle
d. Carborundum (SiC) is a soft solid

d. Carborundum (SiC) is a soft solid

a. Unit cell
b. Crystal lattice
c. Space lattice
d. Both B and C

d. Both B and C

a. Six
b. Three
c. Eight
d. Four

a. Six

a. Dipole-dipole Forces
b. Vander Waal’s force
c. Both A and B
d. None of these

c. Both A and B

a. Polymorphism
b. Transition temperature
c. Isomerism
d. Isomorphison

c. Isomerism

a. The coordination number of ion is very high
b. Ions don’t have translatory motion
c. Strong covalent bonds are present in their structure
d. Free electrons are less

b. Ions don’t have translatory motion

a. Close packing of ions
b. Chemical bonding
c. Structure
d. None of these

a. Close packing of ions

a. They have very big size
b. They have very high lattice energy
c. They do not interact with the solvent
d. All of these

d. All of these

a. Copper has variable valency
b. Copper atoms are held together by true covalent bonds
c. Copper atoms are held together by non-directional metallic bond
d. Copper has unique electronic configuration

c. Copper atoms are held together by non-directional metallic bond

a. Colour
b. Boiling point
c. Solubility in water
d. Odour

b. Boiling point

a. H- bonding
b. Dipole – dipole forces
c. Van der Waal’s forces
d. All of the these

d. All of the these

Lattice Energy + Radius Ratio + Packing

a. Al
b. Na
c. Be
d. Mg

d. Mg

a. 26%
b. 32%
c. 68%
d. 23%

b. 32%

a. Ions of sodium chloride are tightly bond in their lattices
b. Hydration energy is greater than Lattice energy
c. Hydration energy of water is less than lattice energy
d. Lattice energy of sodium chloride is greater than hydrations energy

b. Hydration energy is greater than Lattice energy

a. Charge increases
b. Because molar mass increases
c. Packing becomes less tight
d. Bond angle changes

c. Packing becomes less tight

a. Share electrons
b. Gain electrons
c. Donate electrons
d. Loose electrons

d. Loose electrons

a. no axis of symmetry
b. high melting point
c. low lattice energy
d. high boiling point

c. low lattice energy

a. Metallic lattice
b. Simple molecular lattice
c. Hydrogen bonded lattice
d. Giant molecular lattice

b. Simple molecular lattice

a. Hexagonal close packing
b. Body centered cubic
c. Cubic close packing
d. Face centered cubic

d. Face centered cubic

a. 5
b. 3
c. 6
d. 4

d. 4

a. 6
b. 2
c. 4
d. 8

a. 6

a. Formula mass
b. Atomic mass
c. Atomic ratio
d. Radius ratio

d. Radius ratio

a. Their cations belong to 1A group
b. Their anions belong to VIIA group
c. Both are soluble in water
d. They have similar radii ratio

d. They have similar radii ratio

a. All ionic compounds have same lattice energy
b. It increases with increasing the size of cation
c. Lattice energy of NaCl is greater than that of LiCl
d. It decreases with increase the size of anion

d. It decreases with increase the size of anion

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