Chemistry Chapter 6 Entry Test MCQs

a. The forward and backward reactions do not occur.
b. The forward reaction dominates
c. The backward reaction dominates
d. The forward and backward reactions occur at equal rates

d. The forward and backward reactions occur at equal rates

a. They can only proceed in forward direction
b. They only occur in closed systems
c. They always go to completion.
d. They reach a state of dynamic equilibrium.

b. They only occur in closed systems

a. The reaction favours the products
b. The reaction favours the reactants
c. The reaction is not possible.
d. The reaction is at equilibrium

a. The reaction favours the products

a. Reversible reactions can be spontaneous or non-spontaneous
b. Reversible reactions are always spontaneous
c. Irreversible reactions can only be non-spontaneous.
d. Irreversible reactions are always spontaneous

a. Reversible reactions can be spontaneous or non-spontaneous

a. [C][D] + [A][B]
b. [𝐂][𝐃]/[𝐀][𝐁]
c. [A][B] – [C][D]
d. [𝐀][𝐁]/[𝐂][𝐃]

b. [𝐂][𝐃]/[𝐀][𝐁]

a. That become spontaneous after a while
b. That contains both reactants and products in a definite proportion
c. That don’t complete
d. Both B and C

d. Both B and C

a. Ionization constant
b. Equilibrium constant is terms of partial pressure
c. Reaction constant
d. Dissociation constant

b. Equilibrium constant is terms of partial pressure

a. Reverse reaction is very fast
b. Forward reaction almost complete
c. Reverse reaction is slow than forward reaction
d. All of these

a. Reverse reaction is very fast

a. KC changes
b. Position of equilibrium changes
c. Reaction moves forward
d. All

d. All

a. The N2(g) is 50% consumed
b. Pressure changes no longer occur
c. The O2(g) is 50% consumed
d. The reverse reaction stops

b. Pressure changes no longer occur

a. Physical change
b. Chemical change
c. Both Physical & Chemical
d. No change

c. Both Physical & Chemical

a. 0.1
b. 0.4
c. 0.05
d. 0.17

a. 0.1

a. Law of mass action
b. Le-Chatelier’s principle
c. Law of constant proportion
d. Equilibrium law

a. Law of mass action

a. Le-Chatelier’s Principle
b. Law of mass action
c. Aufbau Principle
d. Hund’s Rule

b. Law of mass action

Principles and Applications of KC

a. Change mechanism of reaction
b. Decrease activation energy
c. Increase the enthalpy of reaction
d. Rate of forward reaction

c. Increase the enthalpy of reaction

a. The solubility of NH4NO3 will decrease
b. H will become negative.
c. The solubility of NH4NO3 will increase
d. H will become zero

c. The solubility of NH4NO3 will increase

a. Remains same
b. Increases
c. First increases & decreases
d. Decreases

d. Decreases

a. HCl + NaCl
b. CH3COOH + CH3COONa
c. H3PO4 + Na2HPO4
d. H2CO3 + NaHCO3

a. HCl + NaCl

a. SiO2 and Al2O3
b. Conc. H2SO4
c. V2O5
d. Al2O3

c. V2O5

a. 3.74
b. 4.74
c. 4.83
d. 5.74

a. 3.74

a. Conc. NaOH
b. NH4OH and NH4Cl
c. KOH & KCl
d. Conc. H2SO4

b. NH4OH and NH4Cl

a. 0.3 mole of KCl and 0.3 mole of HCl
b. 0.1 mole of Ba(OH)2 and 0.2 mole of HBr
c. 0.2 mole of CH3COOH and 0.1 mole of NaOH
d. 0.4 mole of NH3 and 0.4 mole of HCl

c. 0.2 mole of CH3COOH and 0.1 mole of NaOH

a. It increases the yield of product at equilibrium
b. Increases equilibrium constant of forward reaction
c. It provides an alternative route for a reaction
d. It increases the rate constant for the forward reaction but not that of the reverse reaction

c. It provides an alternative route for a reaction

a. High temperature
b. High pressure
c. Use of catalyst
d. Withdrawal of NH3

a. High temperature

a. pH < pKa if [Salt] < [Acid]
b. pH = pKa if [Salt] = [Acid]
c. pH = Ka if [Salt] = [Acid]
d. pH > pKa if [Salt] > [Acid]

c. pH = Ka if [Salt] = [Acid]

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