9th Class Chemistry Chapter no.4 MCQs

Unit no.4 MCQs of 9th Class Chemistry

Structure of Molecules:

a. Gaining two electrons
b. Gaining one electron
c. Losing two electrons
d. Losing all electrons

a. Gaining two electrons

a. Ten
b. Six
c. Twelve
d. Eight

d. Eight

a. Pattern of electronic configuration
b. Description of eight electrons
c. Attaining of eight electrons
d. Picture of electronic configuration

c. Attaining of eight electrons

a. covalent bonding
b. metallic bonding
c. coordinate covalent bonding
d. ionic bonding

d. ionic bonding

a. 4
b. 2
c. 5
d. 3

d. 3

a. Pattern of electronic configuration
b. Description of two electrons
c. Attaining of two electrons
d. Picture of electronic configuration

c. Attaining of two electrons

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

c. 8

a. Non reactive
b. Highly reactive
c. None
d. Least reactive

a. Non reactive

a. 3
b. 1
c. 4
d. 2

b. 1

a. 3
b. 1
c. 2
d. 4

c. 2

a. 9
b. 5
c. 17
d. 7

d. 7

a. They want to attain stability
b. They are attracted to each other
c. They want to disperse
d. They are short of electrons

a. They want to attain stability

a. Electric force
b. Chemical bond
c. Chemistry
d. Gravitational force

b. Chemical bond

a. Halogens
b. Alkali metals
c. Noble gases
d. Alkaline earth metals

c. Noble gases

a. Neon
b. Helium
c. Argon
d. All

d. All

a. Chemical force
b. Electrostatic force
c. Frictional force
d. Gravitational force

b. Electrostatic force

a. Remains constant
b. Lowers
c. None
d. Becomes dominant

b. Lowers

a. Polar covalent
b. Covalent
c. Coordinate covalent
d. Ionic

d. Ionic

a. Coordinate covalent
b. Covalent
c. Metallic
d. Ionic

b. Covalent

a. Three electrons
b. One electron
c. Four electrons
d. Two electrons

d. Two electrons

a. CO2
b. CH4
c. H2O
d. KBr

d. KBr

a. C2 H2 ??? H2 O
b. Cl2 ??? O2
c. HCl ??? H2 O
d. N2 ??? H2 O

c. HCl ??? H2 O

a. Sharing of electrons
b. Donation of electrons
c. Repulsion of electrons
d. Acceptance of electrons

a. Sharing of electrons

a. Four
b. Two
c. Five
d. Three

d. Three

a. Four
b. Eight
c. Only three
d. Six

d. Six

a. C2H4 and O2
b. HCl and O2
c. C2H2 and O2
d. N2 and O2

a. C2H4 and O2

a. Covalent bond
b. Ionic bond
c. Co ordinate covalent bond
d. Metallic bond

a. Covalent bond

a. Metallic bond
b. Polar covalent bond
c. Dative covalent bond
d. Non polar covalent bond

d. Non polar covalent bond

a. NaCl
b. HCL
c. BF3
d. CH4

a. NaCl

a. Metallic bond
b. Covalent bond
c. Co ordinate covalent bond
d. Ionic bond

c. Co ordinate covalent bond

a. Triple
b. Single
c. Dative
d. Double

b. Single

a. Polar covalent
b. Ionic
c. Co ordinat
d. Non polar

a. Polar covalent

a. The difference of electronegativity is equal to 1.7
b. The difference of electronegativity is greater than 1.7
c. The difference of electronegativity is zero
d. The difference of electronegativity is less than 1.7

b. The difference of electronegativity is greater than 1.7

a. Covalent bond
b. Metallic bond
c. Co ordinate covalent bond
d. Ionic bond

d. Ionic bond

a. N2
b. H2
c. C2H4
d. O2

a. N2

a. Sharing of electrons
b. Donating of electrons
c. Repulsive forces between electrons
d. Gaining of electrons

a. Sharing of electrons

a. Metallic bond
b. Ionic bond
c. Co ordinate covalent bond
d. Covalent bond

b. Ionic bond

a. HCL
b. H2
c. N2
d. Cl2

a. HCL

a. 5
b. 6
c. 4
d. 7

d. 7

a. Coordinate covalent bond
b. Ionic bond
c. Metallic bond
d. Covalent bond

d. Covalent bond

a. 4
b. 2
c. 5
d. 3

a. 4

a. Partial positive
b. Electropositive
c. Partial negative
d. Electronegative

b. Electropositive

a. Partial positive
b. Electropositive
c. Partial negative
d. Electronegative

d. Electronegative

a. Neither lose nor gain
b. Lose
c. None
d. Gain

d. Gain

a. Coordinate covalent bond
b. Ionic bond
c. Metallic bond
d. Covalent bond

b. Ionic bond

a. 7
b. 1
c. 5
d. 2

b. 1

a. Polar compounds
b. Ionic compounds
c. Non polar compounds
d. Covalent compounds

b. Ionic compounds

a. 3s2 3p7
b. 3s2 3p3
c. 3s2 3p6
d. 3s2 3p5

d. 3s2 3p5

a. Four
b. Two
c. Five
d. Three

d. Three

a. A triangle
b. A bar
c. A dot
d. A circle

b. A bar

a. 4
b. 1
c. 6
d. 2

d. 2

a. 4
b. 2
c. 6
d. 3

a. 4

a. Coordinate covalent bond
b. Ionic bond
c. Metallic bond
d. Covalent bond

d. Covalent bond

a. Triple covalent bond
b. Single covalent bond
c. Ionic bond
d. Double covalent bond

d. Double covalent bond

a. Acceptor
b. Donor
c. Both
d. None

b. Donor

a. Acceptor
b. Donor
c. Both
d. None

a. Acceptor

a. N2
b. NH3
c. O2
d. BF3

d. BF3

a. Intermolecular force
b. Ionic force
c. Covalent force
d. Metallic force

a. Intermolecular force

a. Water is denser than ice
b. Ice is denser than water
c. None of these
d. Ice is crystalline in nature

a. Water is denser than ice

a. KBr
b. C6H6
c. MgCl2
d. NaCl

b. C6H6

a. 100°C
b. 800°C
c. 0°C
d. 1413°C

d. 1413°C

a. 101°C
b. 99°C
c. 102°C
d. 100°C

d. 100°C

a. 802°C
b. 800°C
c. 803°C
d. 801°C

b. 800°C

a. Wander walls forces
b. Repulsive forces
c. Hydrogen bonding
d. Attractive forces

d. Attractive forces

a. Covalent forces
b. Inter-molecular forces
c. Metallic forces
d. ionic forces

b. Inter-molecular forces

a. Double Lines
b. Dotted Lines
c. Triple Lines
d. Single Lines

b. Dotted Lines

a. 97°C
b. 100°C
c. 650°C
d. 496°C

a. 97°C

a. Triple covalent bond
b. Single covalent bond
c. Dative covalent bond
d. Double covalent bond

Single covalent bond

a. 1gcm-3
b. 2gcm-3
c. -1gcm-3
d. -2gcm-3

a. 1gcm-3

a. 19KJ
b. 17KJ
c. 20KJ
d. 18KJ

b. 17KJ

a. 330kJ
b. 420kJ
c. 230kJ
d. 430kJ

d. 430kJ

a. Chemical
b. Mechanical
c. Magnetic
d. Electrical

d. Electrical

a. Polar
b. Ionic
c. Non polar
d. Covalent

a. Polar

a. Hydrogen bonding
b. Van der waals forces
c. Electrical forces
d. Dipole dipole forces

a. Hydrogen bonding

a. 56°C
b. 100°C
c. 78°C
d. 146°C

c. 78°C

a. KBr
b. C6H6
c. Mgcl2
d. NaCl

b. C6H6

a. Co ordinate
b. Ionic
c. Metallic
d. Covalent

b. Ionic

a. Non polar
b. Covalent
c. Ionic
d. None

b. Covalent

a. 15%
b. 5%
c. 20%
d. 10%

b. 5%

a. Hardness
b. Mobile electrons
c. Mobile protons
d. Metallic cations

b. Mobile electrons

a. H2O
b. H2
c. Co2
d. O3

b. H2

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