Sodium looses its lustre on exposure to air due to formation of-
(A). In air, a layer of , NaOH and is formed on its surface which loses its lustre.
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Sodium looses its lustre on exposure to air due to formation of-
(A). In air, a layer of , NaOH and is formed on its surface which loses its lustre.
Sodium oxide reacts with water violently forming NaOH. On heating above 400ºC, it produces
(C)
Alkaline earth metals form hydrated crystalline solids such as . This is due to-
(C). The hydration energy of the ions of alkaline earth metals () is nearly 4 or 5 times greater than that of alkali metals because of their small size and increased charge.
Which of the following properties of alkali metals increases in magnitude as the atomic number increases –
(A). Ionic radius increases as the atomic number of alkali metal increases.
Which of the following statements is correct.
(B). Because of small size, they are more closely packed in the crystal lattice. So they have comparatively stronger metallic bonds and so more denser and harder than alkali metals.
Li has the maximum value of ionisation potential among alkali metals i.e. lithium has the minimum tendency to ionise to give ion. Thus, in aq. solution lithium is-
(A). The ionisation potential value of Lithium is maximum among alkali metals i.e. its tendency to ionise to give ions should be the minimum i.e. Li should be the poorest reducing agent. But, lithium is the strongest reducing agent in aq. solution. This is due to the largest value of hydration energy of ions.
Considering greater polarisation in LiCl compared to that in NaCl, which of the following statement is wrong –
(C). Due to greater polarisation by ion, LiCl acquires some covalent character. Thus the ionisation of LiCl will be less than that of NaCl in water.
A chloride dissolves appreciably in cold water. When placed in a platinum wire in Bunsen flame no distinctive colour is noticed. Which cation could be present –
(A). is hygroscopic and fumes in air due to hydrolysis. It is also covalent in nature due to small size and relatively high charge on ion. Due to small size electrons in Be are tightly held by nuclear forces and they are not excited to higher energy levels. Thus Be does not give flame colouration.
The compounds of Ca are-
(D). The divalent ion has no unpaired electron, hence, its compounds are diamagnetic and colourless, provided their anions are also colourless.
Calcium hydride can be obtained by heating-
(C).
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