RELIMINA
RY
Mu
wise LTIP
Preraratio N
LE CHoice QUESTIONS
CEN EEEEaeES
41 INTRODUCTION (THERMODYNamtcs,
TTS SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS) .
1. The information not conveyed by thermodynamics is about
(@) spontaneity of a reaction(b) yields of t
the products formed
(©) sates of reactions
(A) all the thee above
42. THERMODYNAMIC STATE (SOME TERMS
AND CONCEPTS USED IN THERMODYNAMICS)
42.1 Open, closed and isolated systems
1. Plans and tres constitute
(@) an open system ©) a closed system
(©) an isolated system (@) none of these
2. Itwis the amount of work done by the system and qi the amount
of heat supplied tothe system, identity the typeof the system
(2) isolated system @) closed system
(6) open system
(d) system with thermally conducting walls
(NCERT Based; AMU Med, 2010)
3. A system which can exchange energy with the surroundings but
‘no matter is called
(@) abeterogencous system (b) an open system
(©) closed system (@) an isolated system
4. A well stoppered thermos flask contains some ice cubes. This is
a example of @
(a) closed system (©) open system
(6) isolated system (@ non-thermodynamie system
5. Am isolated system is that system in which
(a) there is no exchange of energy with the surroundings
(>) there is exchange of mass and energy with the suroundings
(6) there is no exchange of mass and energy with the
surroundings
(4) there is exchange of mass with surroundings
Which of the following is a closed system ?
OG ea psd inal te
(©) Pressure cooker (a) Rocket engine during propulsion
422. State function and path function
ital state to te Final state were
2 i
tages in a sytem from am inl tae 1 he Ot
(b) AM isa state function and ¢ isa path function
(6) both AH and q ae state functions
(@) both AH and g are path functions
8. Which ofthe following statements is correct?
(@ Internal energy is a state function but work is not
(©) Work isa state function but internal energy is not
(©) Both internal energy and work are state Functions
(@) Neither intemal energy nor work isa state funetion
9. Which of the following isnot an exact differential ?
@ a (©) dg + aw
(© dart @ aw
10. Which of the following isa path function ?
(@) intemal energy (©) enthalpy
(©) work (@ entropy (MH CET 2007)
4.2.3 Intensive and extensive properties
1 In which one of the following ses, all the properties belong to
same category (all extensive or all intensive) ?
(@) Mass, volume, pressure
(6) Temperature, pressure, volume
(©) Heat capacity, density, entropy
(@) Eathalpy, internal energy, volume
12, Which of the following isan intensive property of the system?
(@) Total mass (6) Total energy
(©) Volume @ Energy mot!
(AMU Med, 2013)
12, An intensive propery in themadynamics teams a po
which depends ad
(2) on the amount of the substance only
(&) on the nature of the substance only
(©) both on the amount as well as nature of the substance
(@) neither on the amount or on the nature
414, Which among the following is an extensive property of the
system ?
(a) Temperature (©) Volume
(©) Refractive index @ Viscosity
15. Among the quantities, density (p), temperature (1), enthalpy (H),
heat capacity (C,), volume (V) and pressure (P), a Set of intensive
variables are
‘made by a different manner that (a) (p.T, H) ©) (Tv)
-ause ( MTC) ( (TP) (KVPY 2011, 2012)
() AH is a path function but q is a state function
on goa se Lie tne OO Sa) EEGs
Le ¥ 1S.
Bb 1b
me oa(AFMC 2004)
wing statements is incorrect about inter
value of internal energy cannot be determine
me mole ofa substances same at ay
at change during reaction by
ermal energy change oe
property,
(a) Internal energy is an ex
3. The internal energy of a substance
(a) increases with increase of temperature
: decreases with increase of temperature
(@) FHS and E° are extensive, Vy is intensive (ISAT 2012) a
42.4 Types of processes (reversible, (@) can be calculated by the armen,
irreversible, isothermal, adiabatic, cyclic etc.) 2” Dating tema expo of ne 8 ne ay
19. The four curves A,, Az. Ay and A, are sh ae
Az As and Ay are shown on p-V diagram,
‘Which of these curves represents adiabatic process ?
may increase or decrease
remains unchanged
| ee
a i and returns to state A by an ireversible path, what would be the
> “ p net change in internal energy ?
: ‘4s : @ >40K ©) <40K0
© 2210 @ 400 (AIEEE 2003)
rv 4.2.6 Caleulation of work done
(reversible and irreversible)
(@) A; () Ay in isothermal expansion of ideal gases
Ay A, (Manipat 2013) 96° tHe work
f . The work done during the expansion of a gas from a volume of
20. Which equation is correct for adiabatic process 4dm* to 6 dm? against a constant extemal pressure of 3 am is
(@) O=+W ® ag=0 atm = 101-32 ki)
(©) sE=0 @ p+av=0 -65 (b) 608
(©) +3083 (@ - 3043 (AIPMT 204)
30. Three moles of an ideal gas are expanded spontaneously isto
vacuum, The work done will be
(8) 3 joules
(@) zero (AIPMT Mains 2010)
31, 2L of an ideal gas at a pressure of 10 atm expands isothermally
into vacuum until its total volume is 10 L. How much wotk is
(©) the surroundings are always in
(d) the system changes into surrouridings spontaneous
(Chd, PMT 2009)
an isothermal process done inthe expans
q=OandAE=0 — (b) q#0and AE =0 (@) 8am (©) 161 Lm
(©) q=0andaE#0 — (d) g#0and AE 20 () 240 Lam (@) No work is done
(MP PET 2006) (auiMs 2018)
4.2.5 Work, heat and internal energy
23. Whien one is true ?
(a) 1 calorie > 1 erg > | Joule
() Lerg> 1 calorie > 1 Joule
(©) Lealorie > 1 Joule > | erg
(@ 1 Joule > 1 calorie > 1 erg,
smal expansion of one mole of an ideal
S744. (@ 625723 (AuIMS 201)
‘of an ideal gas expands isothermally at 37°C frm
(0 25 lites, the maximum work obtained is
2.871 () 6435
B71 (a) 2925
(ARMC 2010)
Wa 20.6 e226 We | haaa
40,47 #0,wao
49=0,aT =0,weg
300 K against a
work done is
© 10%
(@) ~ 62005 © ~ 3063
© -31005 @ ~ 15505
38. A Bs expands isothermally and reversibly The Work done by the
©) Maximum
(@ Cannot be determined
ible expansion of one mole of
5 t0 20 lites at 25°C is
(©) Minimum
39. The work done in ergs for the
‘an ideal gas from a volume
(@) 2303 x 298 x 0.082 og 2
() 298 107 x 8.31 x 2.303 log 2
(©) 2.303 x 298 x 0.082 log 05
(4) 2:303 x 298 x2 log 2
40. A gas can expand from 100 ml to 250 ml under a constant
Pressure of 2 atm. The work done by the gas is
(@) 3038 Joule () 25 Joule
(© Skéloule
@ 16 Joule
41. 4 Latm is equal
(@) 4050 cl (©) 7875 cal
(© 9523 cal
(@) %6 cal 1010)
42. The work done when wo moles of an ideal compressed
from a volume of 5 cm? to 1 dm? at 300 K under a pressure of
100 kPa is
(@) 499.9 5
() ~ 49991
(@) 42495 ks
le of an ideal gas at 300 K is expanded
ume of I L to 10 L. The AF for the proc
( 1 cal (@ 9Lam ¢
‘44. ‘The pressure of a gas is 100 kPa. If itis compressed from 1 m? to
10 dm}, find the work done
(a) 9905 (6) 99903
(©) 99003 (d) 99000 J (MH CET 2010)
img 8 aT i
Sree er ar sh ae
an7
45. An ideal gas expands in volume from 1 x 10-3 to 1 x 102 m3 at
300 K against constant pressure of I x 10° Nm™?. The work done
) 9003
(©) 270
(®) ~ 90015
(d) 900 ky
y 2
46. 16 g of oxygen gas expands isothermally and reversibly at 300 K
10 dm to 100 dm. The work done is in J)
28753
47. At the same conditions of press
work done is maximum for whit
() ~ 28755
infinite
MH CET 2
‘lume and temperature
h gas if all gases have equal
xa
oo Some
beset li
500 st 200 Pa pene a EES ete
exne © oxsoen
CL
in joules during reversible
1€ MUS be expressed in
"8 isothermal expansion of one mol
{o 1 atm. at 300 K is
© 413881
@ 025725
S05 expand isothermally and reversibly from a
tata eso, 8 Youme of 10 lites at 2%. What se
@) 47g
£25 from 10 atm
a
PYACBP.P, () ACBB,ALA
ACBDA (@) ADBB,A\A
leulate the work done when | mole of an ideal gas is
compressed reversibly from 1.0 bar to 400 bar at constant
temperature of 300K
(a) 34610, © ~ 82010
fc) 180213 @ - 14018
4d a 3b Md
aheat from the 29°
rb 2 bea
8 te Con ae
me in one cycle ig "ie The amount of weal
(2) 04 keat @ae
© 08 kea @ Star
4.3 FIRST LAW oF
THERMODYNAMIcg
AND TTS APPLICATIONS
1. Which of the following
Oq+w Wq an
@ (and ay)
(© ©, QW) and a)
w (V) HTS
(©) QD, (Mp ana ayy
@ (Wan amy
56.6 She 58)
MSEN ot tw
4 MCQs in Chemistry twp,
2
Prati alg is ine
a
oan
(a) 1U=We0,g=0
(0) AU=0,W=q40
with a ey
B is
() AU=W=qa9
@w
mes
AU = 429
‘AIPM a
J stew 9”
QQ He
absorbs heat Qy at temperature
» peat Ty Wok tone ote engine is 5 2
aaa 1odynamics ay
(@) violates 1st law of therm
©) Niles I law of thermodyoamics if 2, is yy
(© silts a law of thermodynamics iQ ig vo
(@) doesnot violate Ist aw of thermodynaric,
4. AB is always positive when
(@) sytem absorbs heat and work is done on it
work is done on it
5. A piston filled with 0
from $00 mL 10375
oes $0, it absorbs
Process will be (R
an ideal gas ex,
100 A COnstant temperatan?
7207, of heat. The value or
24S reve
37904
314 Ymol. n7-5 = 9-915
Ast
4 208 w fey
‘ork is done onthe
(Kerala PMT 28)
2 constant pressure of
'8 in internal enegy
89,[THERMODYNAMICS AND ENERGETICS
13. ~
Tie mole fame at expan eerily ue tera
une Vi 2 0K. The amount of heat cage
@o
0) 72
Ot
“ ‘ a @ 172 (KVPY 2012)
Ln 58, work is done al the expense of in
(9 ete
(c) adiat
© abatic: (@) isobaric (MH CBT 2009)
1S. A ga expands isthemaly aginst a conan extemal presure
in from a lume of 10 dn to a vole of 20 dn? I
absorbs 800 J of thermal energy from is surroundings. The AU is
(@) - 312) +135
(© -2135 @ +231) (Bihar CECE 2007
16, The volume of a gas decreases from 500 cc to 300 ce when a
sample gas is compressed by an average pressure of 06 atm.
During this process, 10 J of heat is liberated. The change in
internal energy is
(@ -2163 () 121561
= © 2163 @ 1013) (BHU 2006)
17, One mole ofan ideal gus isiniially at °C and 1 stm pressure. I
it absorbs 1000 cal het during reversible isothermal expansion,
what willbe its final volume ?
@ 12st, © ms5L
Oz @ m125L
(Glaryana PMT 2008)
18, At27°C, one mole ofan ideal gas is compressed isothermally and
reversibly from a pressure of 2 atm to 10 atm. The values of AE
and gare R= 2)
(@ 0,- 965:84 cal
(6) ~965 84 cal, + 965:84 cal
(6) + 86558 cal, - 86558 cal
(@) ~ 86558 cal, ~ 86558 cal (BHU 2001)
19. The work done by 2 system is 8 joule, when 40 joule best
Sopplied to it What i the increase in intra energy of sem
@ 353 @ 303
© 2! @ 2 cay 200
w contract a gas in a cylinder, is 462 joules,
2 Th wah Cedi pss Wt wl Be
Jneral energy change i the proces ?
(a) + 590 joules (b) ~334 jules ;
(o) +334 joules (a) ~$90 joules (MP PME 2008
a Oe mole of an idea gas 300 Kis expended sobama [0
ora ylume of 1 ie 010 ire. The AE for hs Poses
(R=2cal Kt mot!)
(a) 1637 cal () 1381-4 eal
(e) 9 litre-aum @ 20
creases by the same
intemal energy of an ideal gas decreases bY
2a es the work done bythe system the process
(6) isothermal
(a) cyclic
eee So cnt toe ine 101
aeons 250 feat and expands fom 1 iret 10 ie at
25, Ae aaa 2p eral pes of 05a Te
cage of 9, wand AU wil Be respectively.
ge We Wee Id the Be
te td de 4b Sb be
ome
ang
(a) 25015455 5,105 (6) 2501, ~455 3,~2053
(€) = 2505, ~455J,~ 2055 (dy ~ 250 J, 455 J, 205 J
24, A gasis allowed to expand in a well insulted container against a
constant extemal pressure of 2:5 atm fom an initial volume of
2:50 L to final volume of 450 L. The change in internal energy
‘AU ofthe gas in joules wil be
(@ 1136255 () - 5005,
(9 - 5053 (d +5055
4.4. ENTHALPY CHANGE AND
ITS RELATIONSHIP WITH
INTERNAL ENERGY CHANGE
4.4.1 Based on the basic
concept of internal energy and enthalp:
1. During isothermal expansion of an ideal ga, is
(internal energy increases
(@) enthalpy decreases
(©) enthalpy remains unaffected
(enthalpy reduces to zero.
2 Water is supercooled to - 4°C. The enthalpy (H) is
() same as that of ie at - °C
(6) more than that of ice at - °C
(6) same as that of ie at °C
(@) Hess than that of ie at °C
3. Under which of the following condition
{BH = AE + PAV valid fr a closed system?
(@) Constant pressure (@) Constant temperate
(©) Constant temperature and pressure
(@) Constant temperature, pressure and composition
(WB JEE 2009)
is the relation
4. During the evaporation of a liquid
(@) the enthalpy decreases
(@) the enthalpy increases
(6) the enbalpy remains unchanged
(a) the internal energy decreases
' Which ofthe following isnot correct about enthalpy ?
(q) It isan extensive property
() tis nota sae function
(6) Its absolute value cannot be determined
(@ Enthalpy of a compound = Enthalpy of formati
‘compound
6, For the isothermal reversible expansion of an ideal gas
(@) SH > Oand AU (b) AH>Oand AU <0
(o) AH=0and AU=0 — (d) AH=Oand AU>0
jon of that
‘The heat change at constant volume (q,) is equal to
(@) au () aH
(©) RT (0G
‘One mole ofa gas absorbs 300 J of heat at constant volume and i
temperature is raised from 30 to 35°C. The value of AU is
(@) 150 joule (6) 01 joule
(©) 300 joule (6) 200 joule
Me Wd Me BH we
te OES4n0
a ommen m a7C
evita nts oem te
oe
Salat aan ena
west mn mem ty ih
Mog bla an ae sl a
(e) a cau 10) therein relation
avs au (@ a= au
12, An endothermic reaction has «postive itera enerey change
S30. Tp mc cases what ithe minim valve that action
fea) can have
@ au) () sU = atts ok
(© aU=aH-aakT — (@) AU=E,+RT
13, A mixture of tro moles of carton monoxide and one mole of
‘Soyen in lord verte i igited a convert carbon monoxide to
SiR onde, AN the enhaly change and AE ithe chang
{e ieal energy hen
(a) a> aE () aH
(@)
(6) PC, (g) + PCL fe) Ch (>
) 2€0 Ux) +03) > 2 C032) Anis 2014)
18, Standard enlpy of vaporistion By HT for water at 100° is
#1066 1 sol! The itera energy Change of vaporistion of
Sete at 1 fin me)
(ay 3756 6376
+676 (6 + 4066 (AIP MF Pest 2012)
16, Forte reson C,H (g) +5 04g) —+ 3 C03 (#) + 4130 0
constant temperature, AH = AU is
@ +m 3K
( +3Rr ® -er i
17, The enthalpy change (AH) forthe reaction
Nps) +3 Gg) —+ 2H)
1-92.36 298 K. The intra energy change AU a 298 K
(@ ~92360 ) -#742 10)
© 9340 (d) 89953 (nips 2006)
1M. Te eras betwen tet fren a ont prem nd
24H + 15.03 @)—+ 12.C05 (4) + 10.0)
s28cinw is
2b We Me eb
Me me BE ME wb
(ay 78
for the combustion of
ait and BE f
jn joules
nega 30 2)
ay BBVA 3000)
fo -¥
oth ace tween
" ‘methane at 27°C will Be
mega a xe)
(nat 300 « 2)
em : .
(oy 5827 mst
sie, NICH 09
20, The reaction of te and AU wat fund Be 7427
Pca tina bomb
ca emi cange Fe ration a 278 Ka
a 141-5 kS mol!
etm) ALS
Oot mer! 6
old benzoic acid a constant vole
the heat of cmon of so on
a is - 321-30 kJ at 27°C, The heat ‘of combust
fro —
ty zat 300 R
(22130 = 108
() — 32130 +300 8
(d) ~ 32130 + 900 R
Kind tam
he ate eat of vapor of gd a 30
22, The he cal hot wl be the change ra
Fi oe ete Id the same temperate a
() 270 Kea (@) 130 keal 4
( =270 kal (d) ~ 130 keal
23. tn which one ofthe fllowing eases, AH and AU are not equal
(e) The reaction involves no gaseous reactant or product
(@) The number of males of gaseous reactants and gum
‘product isnot equal wo each other
(The number of miles of gascous reactants and pcan
products is equal teach other
(a) The proces is cari out i a closed vessel
I. At constant T and P, which one of the following matemeas s
entet for the reaction Sy (0) + 8 O3 (g) —> # $0; @)”™
(@) ane au ©) a= au
(eo) an> au.
(AH is independent ofthe physical sae ofthe reactant
25, The heat of combustion of carbon is — 94 Keal at 1 atm pre=u
the intrinsic enersy of CO, is
(@) +94 kcal () ~98 keat
(+47 beat (@ ~ a7 cat
26, Given the reaction 240 K and 1 atm.
€3C0 (9) —+ C10 (8) +03 (8)
AH = 176 kuimol, the AU equals
(@) 16004 ©) 16560
fo) 16-4
Ww 180.0%
27, For the reaction, A 7
tion. A (8)-+ 3 Bg) 4 C (4) + and A
ire related ax : pee
@ an = au () aH au 63 RT
fo an Wo aH =au-3RT
Bab,
ee bo he ie 20d
@ ~3740
(©) ~ 37647
34. Assume c3c
‘whieh react
(@) POs
© 2006
(©) H+
@ cw+
35. The heat of.
‘The intrinsic
(a) +94 ke
©) +47 ks
36. The combus
hat beat of
Wd mot ae
‘constant pe
@ 1526
© 32350
Based «
coneepi
37 Joute-Thom
(@) isobaric
(©) isother
38. For an idea
2b a9
Gs |.“—
gRMODYNAMICS AND ENERGETICS
pH!
ans
cat x vpn ofa iid is 20 too. Amaning eal —) A=
2b Te a fox arene eral ene forevaporiaionel alco (aso
Poo ofthe liquid at 60°C and 1 bar is close to oa
72
39. Study the following data
Ai)
for the following
By — Hp + Hy = my RT ~m RT
: =n, RT RT
RT- 7 RT
(@ ¥y—Hy Ey By =m RT-m RT ™
40, AE* for the combustion of isobutylene is —X Km
of AH? is
@ =a >aE
@ <4E
‘During an isothermal expansion of an ideal gas its
ral energy increases
Enthalpy decreases
Enthalpy remains unaffected
Enthalpy reduces to zero
2 of graphite is completely burt in a bomb calorimeter in
‘excess of oxygen at 298 K and | atmospheric pressure. During
the reaction, temperature rose frot
capacity of the bomb calorimeter
Change for the combustion of graphite at 298 K and I atm is
(@) ~ 124210 mor!
2
(a) ~ 207 KI mot!
238, For the reaction
CH,COOH ( + 2.0, (4) = 2.CO, (g) + 2 HO (0 at 28°C
fand 1 atm, pressure, AH =~ 874 kJ. Then the change in intemal
() - 87153
(© -8764710 @ +8740
4, Aosume each reaetion is caried out in an open container. FOr 4 ‘The amount of heat measured for 8 eaton ina bomb clrimeter is
‘which reaction will AH = AE. naa an
j@+a AE @ Pav
(@) +94 keal () ~ 94 keal 1. The molar heat capacity of
(©) +47 kcal @ ~ 47 keal
36, The combustion of benzene (D gives CO
that heat of combustion of benzene at
kd mol"! at 25°C, heat of combustor
constant pressure will be (R = 8314 J
gas a constant temperate and presse
3 s
@ 3R 3
az 2
(©) depends upon atomicity of a
(@) infinity ()
2. Molar eat capacity of a
() diatomic
(a) wiatomic
(@) monostomic
* an ideal gas expanding adiabatically in vacuum (6) polyatomic
Pa os
Ty Ed She Me Be Me 355 Sed dD Be ME
Mad 2e (3d (de ERM 1b (2a 30
4 mma
“4. Consider the following statements:
For diatomic gas, the ratio CJC, is equal to
1. 1.40 (lower temperature) 2. 1466 (moderate temperature)
3. 1.29 ¢higher temperature)
Which of the following statements are correct?
(@) 1,2and3 () Vand 2
(©) 2and3 (@) Vand 3
. The ratio of y for inert gases is
(@) 133 ) 166
©) 24 @ 199
- Ratio of C, and C, of a gas is 1-4. The number of atoms ofthe gas
°X” present in 11-2 litre of it at STP is
(@ 602x108 @) 12x 10%
(©) 301x108 (@ 201 x 108
The rae of te Het aes Gy, for one moe of
1-67. The gas is a
(@) He on
© ©, oH (KVPY 2009)
of mixture of gases
8. Equal volumes of two monoatomic gases, A and B, at same
temperature and pressure are mixed. The ratio of specific heats
(CJC) of the mixture will be:
@ 33 ®) 167
© 083 @ 150
1 mole of an ideal monoatomic gas is mixed with 1 mole of an
‘deal diatomic gas. The molar specific heat of the mixture at
constant volume is
(@) 3eal © Seal
© 8al @ Seal
10, Equal volumes of monoatomic and diatomic gases at same initial
temperature and pressure are mixed. The ratio of specific heats of
the mixture (C,/C,) will be
AIPMT Mains 201
@1 2
© 167 @ 1s APMC 2002)
on the relation G,~ G, = R
11. How many calories are required to heat 40 gram of argon from 40
to 100°C at constant volume? (R = 2 cal/mol K)
(@ 120 (®) 2400
(© 1200 @ 180
12. One mole of an ideal gas for which C,
3
SR is heated
2
reversibly at a constant pressure of | atm from 25°C to 100°C.
The AW is
(@) 3-775 cat (b) 37-256 cal
(©) 37256 eal (d) 372556 cal
13. C, values for monoatomic and diatomic gases
spectively are
(a 3R, 5,
@ ) FR 5R
() 3e3
© FR GR
Sb 6a 2a kb
ind Ba a Ae
2b
YY
___ Pradecp’s MCQs in Chemistry [NEET]
14. 4448 L of an ideal gas at S-TP. requires 12 calories to rise i
temperature by 15°C at constant volume. The C, of the gas is
(a) Scat () 4cal
© Teal (a) 6 cal
(@) cal
18, For hydrogen gas C, ~C,
telation between a and b is
(a) a=16b () a=b
(© a=4b CO)
4.6.5 Calculation of
W, QU, AH and Q in adiabatic expansion
‘and for oxygen gas C, ~C,
16. An adiabatic expansion of an ideal gas always has
(a) decrease in temperature (6) q=0
(w=0 (@) a MP PMT 2003
For isothermal expansion of an ideal gas, the correct combination
of the thermodynamic parameters will be
(@) AU =0,Q=0,w #0 and AH +0
(© AU #0,Q=0,w 40nd aH
(©) AU=0,Q40,w=0,AH #0
(@ AU =0,Q40, w#0 and AH.
18, One mole of an ideal gas is allowed to expand reversibly and
adiabatically from a temperature of 27°C. Ifthe work done dung
the process is 31, the final temperature will be equal to (C,
JK)
(@ 150K @® 100K
(© 2685K @ 295K
19. When an ideal gas is compressed adiabatically and reversibly, he
final temperature is
(a) higher than the intial temperature
(®) tower than the initial temperature
(©) same as the initial temperature
(@) dependent upon the rate of compression
4.6.6 Based on the calculation of q from q
mxexat
20. If one gram of kerosene liberates 460 KJ of heat on burning ©
‘what temperature will 0-50 g of kerosene raise the temperate of
100 cm? of water at 25°C ?
@ 4c & 6c
© sc @ 108
21, How much energy must be supplied to change 36 g of ice at PC
water at room temperature 25°C ?
Data for water
A oe 601 ki/mol
Cea 418 Kg
@ Du ®) 16K
© 9 @ 2w
22, Anice ce at 000°C is placed in 200g of distilled water #25
‘The final temperature after the ice is completely melted is
What is the mass of the ice cube ?
(aly, = 40d eC, = 418 gC)
@ Be ©) 4638
(©) 500g @ 8008
9b 10d Wed he 186 hd SE
2ba
[THERMODYNAMICS AND ENERGETICS _
“67, Based on the relationship
between RV and T in adiabatic expans
Ce ee ee ca
Rh q, Aq
aye BL
a
(a) all are correct
23. Ad
Base:
“The enthalpy of a monoatomic gas at T Kelvin is
3
(SRT
wo Set
z
25, How many grams of ice at (FC can be melted by the addition of
Ehoy ot eat The molar heat of fusion for ice is 602 KY mot")
(@) 00831 ¢ @) 1508
fo) 3018 (@ 120g | (DUMET 2010)
26, SC, forthe change Na (g) +3 Hy (8) = 2 NHs (8) 8
)— ® 2Wyyas, ~ Cyn, +3Cput,?
@) Cyyai, Cp
©) 2C pneu, —(Cpn,)— 2Cprat * Cp, #3C pH)
47 EXOTHERMIC AND ENDOTHERMI cTIONS
1. Look a the following diagram:
|
|
z] 4
z
2 |
Progress of Reaction ———
The enthalpy change for the reaction A —+ B will be
) -25 ) -40w
aoe (a) 6543,
Wii of he folowing reaction do you think wil seul in the
eorpion of heat?
(4) Carton burning in wir
(6) trom reacting with sulphur w form
(©) Formation of water yas trom steam and coke
a sulphide
(4) Formation of prod
oe lacer yas
Wansition Cidamend) —?
Lalowr aa Ciaments —* Casati | AH 15 Kb
w
diamond is exothermic (b) graphite is endothermic
Be
was,
ag hee
mee sr +
—l
(0) raphe 6 stabler than diamond
(A) diamond ie stable than eraphite
4. For an enuethermi
fe rection where AA represent
the rection tr Klik we ae af rorenet the ental of
setivation will be alue for the energy of
(a) ess than AM
(©) more than AM
ne
ae oe
ieee eee
Cae cee
(ace |
eee
(CH, (4) +203 (4) —+ CO, (¢) + 2140 (a), AH =— 3904
Gate amiaeceeerrmes
pepe
eee
a
eee
rere
(a) endothermic (6) exothermic
0 a went
2 rr aw octet dy
soe oa ieae a
pias a
(c) remains same (d) cannot be predicted
ee ae
ae
a i oper emi
© re a cee
eae
rena tems
(a) CaCOy —> C0 + SO
Ce
(c) NaOH + HC! — NaCl + H,0-
(@) CH, +20, —> CO; +7 #20
All reactions with chemical dissocat
(Beever
10,
u joa ae
(@) reversible Ye and enothermi=
(©) exothermic
(a) eeversible or irevers
Which one of the following i a0 €*°
(a) boiling water to stea
(®) cracking heavy petroleum esi
{e) conversion of white phosphorus (0d phosphoes
(a etecuobyin of ise sium BOOS se
13. The hypothetical gaseous reaction A +B
(@) Exothermic (8), Endowerais
(©) Does not involve enthalpy change
(@ Cannot be predicted
Se Rae Fe
ce
‘ble and endothermi of exedherm
i whermic Feae000For the renctim. > 0,
MSE = anew
ee
{ees star the expen wnt
forming onypen adie
Wie © «
AN 6 We etary of rete and for
Afi, cama of yeast tee
«an, > a bat =,
ah as 4) aM + aH, <0.
Te camp) oF tome of amas 460 AS mol
comnaips taupe tos tr easton 2 NH ig) + 2%
12) et at 200 et
iyi supe. 3178
feat we evines Nhe Oth tos tae oie
he
we
ass
ou
so cay
sme Ancompnes
yen reathy forms
The
1) + Hyp)
6M supper asc aod 20 J ob
Praddeap's MOOS in Chemistry (NEETIF]
wo) wn osu
The ation aicinecattion of Neat of a. renction with
eet ngtion Ga HOT ster
‘yw rt rears uh Hees Ine
4. The hea af comfoetinn oF 4 eaetion foes a depend on
Plea atte ofthe tte
A) Temperstine st hich combustion is cari nt
ao
Wf oeyiten present
4) Whether the so
owed veel
fon is cated owt i an open Yess y
7 The cihaly change for the resetion 2 Hi Gg) #0.
HUQ) AH = 872 RF The enthaliy of formation of artery
ay ete (my 7
erst) 86 eH
The heat of formation of HO (2) 6 286 1, The heat of formation
of HO 44) 6 likely 0 be
i
a,” 2 0R | T,
Oy ph = tHe (BT
7
1 The standacd eat of formation of diamond is
(4) samme ao tha of grapite (5) rear thas that oO apa
6) Ne a tha OF gape) ae a6 ex
Which of these species as a standard _
maa caunalpy 04 corm
ual wo ue nme
Ww Fa)
1 HE Cay)
Sime te cuihalpy of slements in ter aalural ste saben
460, the Heal vk turwaion (3, H) of compounss
4) bs abways uegaive (by la always positive
(le) May be ueyanve ut positive
8) to acu
wy Fu
Ww) Fay sd
duke Sa he dk—
suerMODYNAMICS AND ENERGETICS
p \AMIGS AND ENERG
aN 4?
2NO(e) + 02
pe enthalpy of formation of
@ @x-2Y
03 (g) 9 2NOp+ XI
(g) —2 2 Op (@) + Y KY
NO is
xy
1
wm 5%)
oso
: vations 6 Ac 81
rox which one of the Following ea
‘Sue for the prt 7
Ns tg) # 04 ()—F N29 0)
cata te) #2 Ch (€) —4 CHAR (0 #2 HET
fo Ne te) #2 Fr (a) —# NEF (8)
20 (@) +03 (g) —> 2 C02 (8) (AIPM 2003)
@
ssonaard enthalpies of formation of Oy, COp. NHy and HE are
© Saga go7 3, 46:2 and + 25.9 KI mot ! respectively. The order
atthe increasing stabilities will be
fe) Ox. COs, NHs. HT (#) CO3, NHy, HI, Os
1) OL HLNH,,CO, NH, HI, CO,, Os.
L
+0; —* 05, AH == xs COF 5 0; —> CO; AH == y
‘Then AH, for CO will be
(a) 2x+y () x-y
(oye? y-*
‘& Consider the following reactions
BY (ag) + OH (ag) = HO (0, AH =~ X, WJ mor!
(PMT 2002)
H,0 (0, AH = ~ X; kJ mot!
1
Ww Hz @)+ 5 OW
i) CO, (g) + Hy (g) = CO (g) + H,0 () ~ Xy HI mol!
2.00, (g) + H,0 (D+ X, kJ mor
5
is) Cg) + F O26)
Exthalpy of formation of HO (0) is
@ +X, mor? (6) ~X; kd mor!
© +X) 0 mot (é) X13 mot (AIPM 2007)
9 The standard cothalpy of formation of NH, (g) is ~ 91-8 KJ mol
The amount of eal required to decompose 34 g of NH, (g) into
sts elements is
@ 160 ) 98 KS
fo 4595 @ BIT
eo 275.44 (Kerala PME 2015)
10. Te hea
of combustion vf carbon w C03 is ~393:5 kI/mol. The
teat released upon formation of 35:2 g of CO, from carbon and
en
too ass
cide) (d) +315) Un)
Pap snemical energetics impli
te, | sre 273 Kb) 1am presi at 298 K
at Pressure at 208 K
n@! ‘Prenat specified temperature
ron Inoe of H,0, is decomposed by platinum black, the heat
Co) oe oe MT Heat of fommation of 1 ole of #0,
ir ) 1932
id) 48:31
16.
18.
1.
20.
2.
23.
|. For which one ofthe following elements dhe standart enthalpy 1s
(a) © (iano
18) © (Graphite
(A) Rhombe sulphur
Heat of formation, Hof an explosive componnd like NCI,
(a) positive (6) neeative :
(6) rer0 (positive or negative
‘Which of the following reaction can h
formation of CO, (a) ?
awed 10 define the heat of
(a) C (graphite) + 03 (2) —s COn(@)
(b) CHy (2) + Og (2) —» CO, (a) #2 HAO
1
(0) €O(R)+ 4 05 (@) C041
(0 Cas 0+ 74 Opt) —+ 8500440) #3 14010
Which of the following values of heat of formation indicates that
the product is least stable
(a) ~ 94 keal (@) ~ 2316 keal
(6) + 21-4 keal (d) +648 kal
Which of the following equations correctly represents the
standard heat of formation (4y H”) of methane ”
(a) C (diamond) + 2 Hy (s) = CH, (8)
(b) C (graphite) +2 Hy (g) = CH, (0
(©) € (araphite) + 2 Hy (g) = CHy (a)
(@ C (graphite) + 4 = CH, (®)
“The compound with negative heat of formation is known as
(@) endothermic compound (b) exothermic compound
(©) endoergonic compound () aone of the above
Hi + Cly —> 2 HCl, aH = ~ 194 Xd, In this reaction. beat of
formation of HCI in KI is
@ +1940 +97
(© -9T (@ - 194
Enthalpy of formation of compound is
(a) always positive (always neganve
(c) cam be either negative or 2er0
(d) can be positive or negative
The enthalpy of formation of two compounds X and ¥ are = 308
‘and - 72 KJ respectively. Which one of the following statements
is comrect ?
(a) Compound X is more stable than compound Y
() Compound Y is more stable than compound
(©) Both compound X and are endothermic compouns
G@ Both X and Y are unstable (COMED K-UGET 2011)
2. Enthalpy of a compound is equal © its
(6) heat of formation
(a) heat of combustion
(Ud) eat of solution
(©) eat of reaction,
(©) eat of dilution
“The heat of formation is the change it
formation of a substance from its elements of
pressure. Since the enthalpies of elements ae
the heat of Formation (AH) af compounds
(a) Is always negative (6) Is always posinve
(©) May be negative or positive
ae ee
otalpy accompanying
28 K and | aun
taken 9 e 210
(Karnataka CET 1993)