This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 25001. |
The radioactive isotope ""_(27)^(60)Co which is used in the teratment of cancer can be made by (n,p) reaction. For this reaction, the target nucleus is : |
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Answer» `""_(27)^(59)Co` |
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| 25002. |
The radioactive decay._(83)^(211)Birarr_(81)^(207)Ti , takes place in 100L closed vessel at 27^(@)C Starting with 2 mols of _(83)^(211)Bi(t_(1//2)=130sec) , the presuure development in the vessel after 520 sec will be: |
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Answer» `1.875` ATM |
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| 25003. |
The radioactive decay of ""_(35)^(88)X by a beta-emission produces an unstable nucleus which spontaneously emits a neutron. The final product is : |
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Answer» `""_(37)^(88)X` |
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| 25004. |
The radio-nuclide Th_90^234undergoes two successive beta- decays followed by one alpha- decay. The atomic number and the mass number respectively of the resulting radionuclide are: |
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Answer» 92 and 234 |
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| 25005. |
The radioactive decay follows : |
| Answer» Answer :B | |
| 25006. |
The radio isotope, tritium (""_(1)^(3)H) has a half life period of 12-3 years. If the initial amount of tritium is 32 mg, how many milligrams of it would remain after 49-2 years? |
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Answer» 1mg `=([A]_(0))/(2^(n))=(32)/(2^(4))=2MG` |
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| 25007. |
The radio action substance decompose after 100 min and its concentration becomes part of 8 to original concentration.Calculate data constant and half life time. |
| Answer» SOLUTION :`k=2.08xx10^(-2) MIN^(-1),t_((t)/(2))=33.3 min^(-1)` | |
| 25008. |
The radii of P^(+) and Q^(-) are 0.95 overset(*)A and 1.81 overset(*)A respectively. Predict whether the coordination number of P^(+) is 6 or 4. |
| Answer» SOLUTION :The co-ordination NUMBER of PT is 6. | |
| 25009. |
The radii of Ar is greater than the radii of chlorine |
| Answer» Solution :In chlorine, the radii means the atomic or covalent radii which are actually HALF the inter-nuclear distance between 2 atoms whereas in ARGON the radii means the van der Waals radii as Argon is not a diatomic molecule. van der Waals radii are actually half the distance between adjacent molecules. So van der Waals radil being LARGER than atomic radil, Argon has GOT a larger radii than chlorine | |
| 25010. |
The radical can be identified by Borax Bead test is |
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Answer» `MG^(2+)` |
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| 25011. |
The radiations having high penetrating power and not affected by electrical and magnetic field are |
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Answer» ALPHA rays |
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| 25012. |
The radiations from a naturally ocuurring radio element, as seen after deflection in a magnetic field in one direction, are |
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Answer» DEFINITELY `ALPHA`-rays |
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| 25013. |
The radiation having specific biological effect but unable to cause ionisation is- |
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Answer» UV-radiation |
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| 25014. |
The radiant energy of the sun is due to: |
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Answer» Disintegration |
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| 25015. |
The radial wave equation for hydrogen of radial nodes from nucleus are: Psi_(1s)=(1)/(16sqrt(4))(1/a_(0))^(3//2) [("x"-1)("x"^(2)-8"x"+12)]e^(-x//2) where, x=2r//a_(0),a_(0)= radius of firstBohr orbitThe minimum and maximum position of radial nodes from nucleus are: |
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Answer» `a_(o), 3a_(o)` |
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| 25016. |
The radial probability distribution curve for an orbitals comprises of 3 maxima. If the orbital has 3 angular nodes as well, then the orbital can be: |
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Answer» 5f |
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| 25017. |
The ractions of ethylene glycol with PI_(3) gives |
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Answer» `ICH_(2)CH_(2)I` |
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| 25019. |
the raction of hlaogen aicds on an ether, has the following order of ractivity: |
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Answer» HCI GT HBr gt HI |
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| 25020. |
The racemic mixture of Alanine (CH_(3)-underset(NH_(2))underset(|)(C )H-COOH) can be resolved by using, (1) (+) -2-Butanol(2) (l)-2-Chlorobutanoic acid (3) (+-) -2 - Butanol(4) (d l mix)-2-Chlorobutanoic acid |
| Answer» Answer :A | |
| 25021. |
The R/S designation for the following stereoisomers of 1,3-Dibromo-2-methylbutane is : |
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Answer» 2R, 3R |
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| 25022. |
The racemic mixture in liquid/gaseous state will have |
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Answer» Same BOILING point as that of its pure ENANTIOMER |
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| 25023. |
The (R ) - (S) - enantiomers of an optically active compound differ in …… |
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Answer» their reactivity with ACHIRAL ragents. |
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| 25025. |
The (R-) and (S-) enantiomers of an optically active compound differ in |
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Answer» their reactivity with achiral reagents |
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| 25026. |
The questions consist of two atatements each, printed as Assertion and Reason. While answering these questions you are required to choose any one of the following four responses : The conductance measurement of an electrolytic solution is made by using two condutivity cells having defferent cell constants gives different values of conductance. The conductivity of solution obtained will be different but conductivity of solution would be same , |
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Answer» If both the assertion and reason are TRUE but the reason is ont the CORRECT EXPLANATION of assertion |
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| 25027. |
The questions consist of two atatements each, printed as Assertion and Reason. While answering these questions you are required to choose any one of the following four responses : Copper is dissolved at anode and deposited at cathode when Cu electrodes are used and electrolyted is1M CuSO_4 (aq) solution . SOP of Cu is less than SOP of waer and SRP of Cu is greate than SRP of water . |
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Answer» If both the ASSERTION and reason are TRUE but the reason is ont the correct EXPLANATION of assertion |
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| 25028. |
The questions consist of two atatements each, printed as Assertion and Reason. While answering these questions you are required to choose any one of the following four responses : Electrolyss of an aqueous solution of KI gives I_2 at the anode but that ofKF givesO_2 at the anode and not f_2 F_2 is more reactive than I_2 |
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Answer» If both the assertion and reason are true but the reason is ont the correct explanation of assertion |
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| 25029. |
The question consist of two statements, Statement I and Statement II. You are to examine these two statements carefully and select the answer to these items using the codes given below. Statement I : Conversion of blue copper sulphate to black cupric oxide on heating is a physical change. Statement II : A change in which chemical composition does not change is called physical change. |
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Answer» Both the statements individually TRUE and Statement II is the correct explanation of Statement I. |
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| 25030. |
The quantum numbers for the valence electron of an atom are n=3,l=0,m=0, s=+1//2 The element is |
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Answer» Calcium |
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| 25031. |
The quantum numbers for the last electron in an atom are n = 3, l = 1 and m = -1. The atom is: |
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Answer» Al |
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| 25032. |
The quantum numbers for the designation of 3d are: |
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Answer» `n=3,m=-3` |
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| 25033. |
The quantumnumber + 1//2 and -1//2 for the electronspin represent |
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Answer» ROTATION of the electron in CLOCKWISE and anticlockwise directions respectively |
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| 25035. |
The quantum numbers +1/2 and -1/2 for the electron spin represent : |
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Answer» rotation of the ELECTRON in clockwise and anticlockwise direction respectively. |
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| 25036. |
The quantum number not obtained from Schrodinger wave equation is |
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Answer» n |
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| 25037. |
The quantity remaining constant on dilution is |
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Answer» NUMBER of MOLES of solute |
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| 25038. |
The quantity of K in a rate of expression |
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Answer» is independent of CONCENTRATION of REACTANTS |
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| 25039. |
The quantity of heat measured for a reaction in a bomb calorimeter is equal to |
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Answer» `DeltaG` `q_("reaction")("heat of reaction")=C_(V)Deltat=DeltaE` |
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| 25040. |
The quantity of electricity required to liberate 112cm^(3)of hyrogen at STP from acidified water is |
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Answer» 965 C |
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| 25041. |
The quantity of electricity required to electrolyse separately 1 M aqueous solutions of ZnSO_(4), AlCl_(3) "and" AgNO_(3) completely in the ratio of - |
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Answer» `2:1:1:` |
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| 25042. |
The quantity of electricity needed to separately electrolyse 1 M solution of ZnSO_(4), AlCl_(3) and AgNO_(3) completely is in the ratio of |
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Answer» Solution :`Zn^(2+) (1 M) + 2E^(-e) RARR Zn , 2 ` Faraday `Al^(3+)(1 M) + 3 e^(-) rarr AI , 3` Faraday `Ag^(+)(1 M) + e^(-) rarr Ag ,1` Farady Ration of quantity of electricity required `=2:3:1` |
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| 25043. |
The quantity of charge requried to obtain one mole of aluminium from Al_(2)O_(3) is |
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Answer» 1F |
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| 25044. |
The quantity of electricity needed to liberate 0.5 gram equivalent of an element is ________. |
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Answer» 48250 Faradays |
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| 25045. |
The quantity of electricity in Faradays required to reduce 1.23 gm of nitro benzene to aniline is |
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Answer» 0.12 |
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| 25046. |
The quantity of charge required to obtain one mole of aluminium from Al_(2)O_(3) is_______ |
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Answer» 1F Reaction forming Al reduction : `Al^(3+) + 3e^(-) to Al` * So 3 Mole `e^(-) to `1 mole So, 3F current PRODUCE 1 mole of Al. |
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| 25047. |
The quantity of charge required to obtain 1 mole of aluminium from Al_(2)O_(3) is _________. |
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Answer» 2F |
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| 25048. |
The quantity of .^(14)C as well as that of .^(14)CO_(2) present in the atmosphere remains constant. The concentration of .^(14)C in all living organisms remains almost constant during their life time. After their death, .^(14)C is not taken up by them but the content of .^(14)C assimilated begins to decay by emitting beta- particles, with half-life period of 5568 years. The decay rate at the time of death of plant is 16.1counts per minute per gram of carbon. Hence, by measuring the decay rate of the dead matter, the age of matter can be calculated , e.g. if decay rate of sample of wood is found to be N distengrations per minute per gram of carbon after t years, then N=N_(0)e^(-lambda t) where lambda= disntegration constant and N_(0)= number of disntegrations per minute per gram when the plant had just died. The basis for carbon - 14 dating method is that the |
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Answer» `C-14` FRACTION is same in all objects |
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| 25049. |
The quantity of .^(14)C as well as that of .^(14)CO_(2) present in the atmosphere remains constant. The concentration of .^(14)C in all living organisms remains almost constant during their life time. After their death, .^(14)C is not taken up by them but the content of .^(14)C assimilated begins to decay by emitting beta- particles, with half-life period of 5568 years. The decay rate at the time of death of plant is 16.1counts per minute per gram of carbon. Hence, by measuring the decay rate of the dead matter, the age of matter can be calculated , e.g. if decay rate of sample of wood is found to be N distengrations per minute per gram of carbon after t years, then N=N_(0)e^(-lambda t) where lambda= disntegration constant and N_(0)= number of disntegrations per minute per gram when the plant had just died. .^(14)C is present in environmental because of |
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Answer» artifical transmutation |
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| 25050. |
The quantity of .^(14)C as well as that of .^(14)CO_(2) present in the atmosphere remains constant. The concentration of .^(14)C in all living organisms remains almost constant during their life time. After their death, .^(14)C is not taken up by them but the content of .^(14)C assimilated begins to decay by emitting beta- particles, with half-life period of 5568 years. The decay rate at the time of death of plant is 16.1counts per minute per gram of carbon. Hence, by measuring the decay rate of the dead matter, the age of matter can be calculated , e.g. if decay rate of sample of wood is found to be N distengrations per minute per gram of carbon after t years, then N=N_(0)e^(-lambda t) where lambda= disntegration constant and N_(0)= number of disntegrations per minute per gram when the plant had just died. .^(14)C is |
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Answer» an ARTIFICIAL RADIOACTIVE isotope |
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