1-Sept-Shift-2_Chemistry
1-Sept-Shift-2_Chemistry
1-Sept-Shift-2_Chemistry
H3 C Br+ H H Br NaNO2+HCl Å
H (b) H3C NH2 H3 C NººNCl
CH3
H CH3 p-methylaniline Most stable diazonium
Br s Br CH3 salt due to +H effect
(Identical meso product) ⊕
Or 2 NaNO + HCl
(c) CH 3 CH NH 2 → H 3C CH N ≡≡ N
Br+ Br CH3
H3C H CH 3 CH 3
H
2-methylethanamine
H H3 C
CH3 Br NaNO2+HCl
H
Br s (Identical meso product) (d) NH—CH3 N—CH3
N-methylaniline N==O
13. (c) Hydrogen peroxide reacts with iodine in basic medium to give I−
(Iodide ion). N-alkyl nitroso amine
I2 + H 2O2 + 2OH − → 2I− + 2H 2O + O2
Diazonium salt is not formed rather N-alkylnitroso amine is formed
14. (d) Propene (C3H 6) undergoes acidic hydrolysis to give A which is as product.
2° alcohol. This alcohol undergoes iodoform reaction in presence ∴ In option (b) the most stable diazonium salt is formed.
of KIO and dil. KOH to give iodoform alongwith potassium salt of 17. (d) Potassium ferrocyanide solution {K 4 [Fe(CN) 6 ]} will give prussian
carboxylic acid.
blue colour when added to ferric chloride (FeCl3) due to formation
This reaction is known as iodoform test. of iron (III)hexacyanoferrate (II).
H+ / H2 O FeCl3 + K 4 [Fe(CN) 6 ] → Fe4 [Fe(CN) 6 ]3
CH 3 CH == CH 2 → CH 3 CH CH 3
Acidic hydrolysis Iron (III) hexacyanido-ferrate (II)
Propene
(C3 H6 ) (Prussian blue colour)
OH
(A ) Å
Propan-2-ol 18. (d) (a) Structure of N2O N N––O
KIO/Dil. KOH s + O Å Å O
→ CH 3 C O K + CHI3
Iodoform (b) Structure of N2O4 N––N
Iodoform
(B ) O O
O
Potassium salt of O Å O
ethanoic acid (c) Structure of N2O3 N––N
(Postassium acetate) O
(C )
O O
15. (c) Nucleophilic addition of sodium hydrogen sulphite (NaHSO3) to (d) Structure of N2O5
Å Å
N—O—N
carbonyl compound (aldehyde or ketone) involves proton transfer
O O
to form a stable ion.
The oxide without nitrogen-nitrogen bond is N 2O5.
OH
O O 19. (a) For the oxides Li2O, CaO, Na 2O2 , KO2 , MgO and K 2O,
NaHSO3 Transfer of proton C
C ==O C O
S Li2O ⇒ O2−
Carbonyl S s
compound O—H O CaO ⇒ O2−
O
O
Na 2O2 ⇒ O2–
2
Stable ion
(due to conjugation) KO2 ⇒ O−2
Hence, statement I is true. MgO ⇒ O2−
Nucleophilic addition of HCN (hydrogen cyanide) to an K 2O ⇒ O2−
aldehyde/ketone yield cyanohydrin as final product.
∴ Electronic configuration of O2−
2 molecule is
OH
==O
HCN σ1s 2 , σ *1s 2 , σ 2 s 2 , σ * 2 s 2 , σ 2 p z2 , π2 p x2 ≈ π2 p y2 ,
CN π * 2 p x2 ≈ π * 2 p y2
Carbonyl Cyanohydrin
compound Hence, O2−2 is diamagnetic in nature as no unpaired electron is
present.
Hence, statement II is false.
Electronic configuration of O2− is : 1s 2 , 2 s 2 , 2 p 6
16. (b) Primary amines react with NaNO2 and HCl to give diazonium
Hence, O2− is also diamagnetic.
salts.
Electronic configuration of O−2 is :
Å
NH2
NaNO2+HCl
NººNCl σ1s 2 , σ *1s 2 , σ 2 s 2 , σ * 2 s 2 , σ 2 p x2 , π2 p y2 ≈ π2 p z2 ,
(a)
Cl π * 2 p y2 ≈ π * 2 p1z
Propylamine Diazonium salt
Since, unpaired electron is present in π * 2p z orbital.
Therefore, O−2 is paramagnetic in nature.
∴ Only KO 2 is paramagnetic oxide.
03
20. (d) Iron (Fe) has electronic configuration [Ar] 3d 5 in +3 oxidation −176
= 57.8 kJ/mol − 298 × kJ [∴1 kJ = 1000 J]
state. 1000
Electronic configuration of Fe = [ Ar] 3d 6 , 4 s 2 = − 5.352 kJ/mol
3+ 5 | ∆G | = 5.352
Electronic configuration of Fe = [ Ar] 3d .
Hence, answer is 5.
21. (2) Weight of empty LPG cylinder = 14.8 kg
Weight of full LPG cylinder = 29 kg 24. (2) [Ag(NH 3) 2 ][Ag(CN) 2 ] complex dissociates into [Ag(NH 3) 2 ] + and
∴ Weight of gas = 29 − 14.8 = 14.2 kg [Ag(CN) 2 ].
If weight of full LPG cylinder = 23 kg Oxidation of Ag in [Ag(NH 3) 2 ] +
then weight of gas used = 29 − 23 = 6 kg at ambient temperature. Ag + 0 × 2 = + 1
From ideal gas equaiton, pV = nRT Ag = + 1
Weight of solute Oxidation state of Ag in [Ag(CN) 2 ]−
or pV = × RT
Molecular mass of solute Ag + ( −1) × 2 = − 1
W Ag − 2 = −1
or pV = × RT
M ⇒ Ag = + 1
Applying ideal gas to LPG cylinder when gas is full, ∴ Sum of oxidation states of two silver ions in
pV = nRT [Ag(NH 3) 2 ][ Ag(CN) 2 ] complex is 2.
14.2 kg 25. (2) Given, mass of Na = 8g
3.47 atm × V = × RT …(i)
M Molar mass of Na = 23 gmol −1
Applying ideal gas to LPG cylinder when gas is reduced to 23 kg at
ambient temperature, Weight of sodium atom Number of atoms
=
pV = nRT Molecular mass of sodium atom Avogadro’ s number
8.2 kg 8g Number of atoms
p ×V = × RT …(ii) =
M 23 g 6.022 × 1023
Divide Eq. (i) by (ii) 8 × 6.022
Number of atoms = × 1023
14.2 kg RT 23
3.47 × V M Number of atoms = 2.09 × 1023
=
p ×V 8.2 kg × RT
x≈2
M
3.47 14.2 Hence, answer is 2.
=
p 8.2 26. (64) Given, mass of CuSO 4 .5H 2O = 80 g
3.47 × 41 The concentration of copper sulphate solution is x × 10−3 mol/L.
⇒ p= = 2.003 atm
71
Number of moles of solute
Hence, answer is 2. Molarity = …(i)
Volume of solution (L)
22. (2) Zn(OH) 2 q Zn 2+
+ 2OH −
S 2S Molar mass of CuSO4 ⋅ 5H 2O = 63.54 + 32 + 16 × 4
Due to common-ion effect (presence of NaOH) the concentration of = 5 × 18 = 249.54 g/mol
OH − will be (2S + 0.1) ≈ 0.1 Weight of solute
(Q 01
. > > 2 S) Number of moles of solute =
Molecular mass of solute
∴ Solubility of product,
80 g
Ksp = ( 0.1) 2 × S = = 0.32 mol
249.54 g/mol
2 × 10−20 = 0.01 × S
Volume of solution = 5 L
2 × 10−20
⇒ S= = 2 × 10−18 From Eq. (i),
0.01 0.3205
Molarity = = 64.11 × 10−3 mol/L
∴ x=2 5
Hence, answer is 2. ∴ x = 64.11
−1 x ≈ 64
23. (5) Given, ∆H = − 57.8 kJ mol or
∆S = − 176 JK −1 mol −1 Hence, answer is 64.