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The ratio of average molecular kinetic energy of UF6 to that of H2, both at 300 K is-

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Explanation

A.      K.E. for UF6=12×MUF6×3RTMUF6=32RT            K.E. for H2=12×MH2×3RTMH2=32RT             K.E. of UF6 to that H2 is 1 : 1.

A mono atomic gas diatomic gas and triatomic gas are mixed, taking one mole of each Cp/Cv for the mixture is-

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Explanation

B.Gas                        Cp in cals/mole                              Cv in cals/moleMonoatomic                       5                                                          3Diatomic                             7                                                           5Triatomic                            8                                                           6When we are mixing one mole of each gas,then total CP=5+7+8=20 cals/3 molesthen total CV=3+5+6=14 cals/3 molesCPCV=2014=1.428

According to kinetic theory of gases, for a diatomic molecule

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The values of vander waals constant ‘a’ for the gases O2, N2NH3 and CH4 are 1.36, 1.39, 4.17 and 2.253 lit2 atom mol-2 respectively. The gas which can most easily be liquefied is-

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Explanation

(C). More the ‘a’ value of the gas, more will be the inter molecular attraction between the gas

       molecules, therefore, easier will be the liquefaction.

At low pressure, the vander waals equation is written as :

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Explanation

A.   P+aV2 V=RT   or  PV+aV=RT          or  PVRT+aRTV=1 or Z=1-aRTV

X ml of H2 gas effuses through a hole in a container in 5 seconds. The time taken for the effusion of the same volume of the gas specified below under ideal condition is

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Explanation

B.    rH2=x5                    rx=xt          x5×tx=MxMH2           or   t=MxMH2×5     or      t=Mx2×5           For He : Mx=4,   t=52           For CO : Mx=28, t=514           For O2 : Mx=32,   t=20           For CO2 : Mx=44, t=522

A gas mixture consists of 2 moles of oxygen and 4 moles of a argon at temperature T. Neglecting all vibrational modes, the total internal energy of the system is –

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Explanation

D. In an ideal gas internal energy =f2 nRT         U=2×52×RT+4×32 RT = 11RT

Given reaction : Cs + H2Og  COg + H2g. Calculate the volume at STP from 48 gm of carbon and excess H2O-

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Explanation

A. 48 gm. C =  4812 = 4 moles of C. From 4 moles of C, 4 moles of COg and 4 moles of H2g is obtained.          total moles of gas produced = 8          volume of product gas mixture at STP = 8 × 22.4 = 179.2 lit. 

Two gases occupy two containers A and B the gas in A, of volume 0.10 m3, exerts a pressure of 1.40 MPa and that in B of volume 0.15 m3 exerts a pressure 0.7 MPa. The two containers are united by a tube of negligible volume and the gases are allowed to intermingle. Then if the temperature remains constant, the final pressure in the container will be (in MPa)

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Explanation

B. We know that         PAVA = nART, PBVB = nBRT and Pf VA + VB = nA + nB RT         Pf VA + VB = PAVA + PBVB     Pf =PAVA+PBVBVA+VB             =  1.4×0.1+0.7×0.15 0.1+0.15 MPa  = 0.98 MPa

The average molecular weight of air is 28.8 g mol1. At 20ºC, the pressure of air at a height of 6 km is half of that at the sea level. Assuming that air contains minute quantities of hydrogen, at what height the partial pressure of hydrogen would be one fourth of the partial pressure at the sea level ? The temperature may be assumed to be the same.

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Explanation

(A). The variation of pressure with height is given by the relation, ln P0P=gRT Mh, where M is

        the molecular weight of the gas,po  , the pressure at sea level and p, the pressure at a height ‘h’.

        For air, ln 2=gRT×28.8×6(units of M and h are mixed up but the same units are used in

        the next step also).

        For hydrogen, ln 4=gRT×2×h. 

        Dividing one by the other,

             2=228.8×h6; h=6×28.8 km=172.8 km.

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