1. What occurs when an acid solution and a base solution are combined in a test tube?

(i)  The solution's temperature rises.

(ii) The solution's temperature drops.

(iii) The solution's temperature stays constant

 (iv) Salt is formed in the following ways:

(a) (i) only                 (b) (i) and (iii)

 (c) (ii) and (iii)         (d) (i) and (iv)

Explanation:

(d) (i) and (iv)


2. Red litmus solution turns blue when watery solution is added. Which of the following solutions would undo the change if added excessively?

 (a) Baking soda                                                 (b) Lime

(c) A solution of ammonium hydroxide      (d) Hydrochloric acid 

Explanation:

(d). Hydrochloric acid is the correct response

Explain: The solution should be simple if it causes the red litmus test to turn blue. By adding an acid, you can counteract its effects, hence the answer to question (d) is hydrochloric acid.


3. On a humid day, the hydrogen chloride gas is often prepared by passing it through a guard tube containing calcium chloride. The calcium chloride used in the guard tube serves as a

(a) absorb the gas that has evolved

(b) make the gas wet

(c) remove water vapour from the gas.

(d) take in Cl- ions from the gas being generated.

Explanation:

 (c): absorb moisture from the gas.

Explain: A good dehydrating agent is calcium. It is capable of absorbing moisture. As a result, it is employed in several sectors as a desiccant to dry gases and hydrocarbons.


4. Which of the following salts doesn't have crystallisation water in it?

(a) Hatred in blue.

(b) Baking soda

(c) Bleach soda

(d) Gypsum 

Explanation:

(b). Baking soda is the correct answer

Explain : In contrast to the other salts mentioned in the question, baking soda is a white, amorphous powder.


5. As sodium carbonate is a salt of sodium, it is a basic salt.

(a) Strong bases and acids

(b) Weak bases and acids

(c) powerful acid and feeble base

(d) a strong base and a weak acid

Explanation:

(d). Strong base and mild acid provide the solution

Explain: Strong salt is created when a weak acid reacts with a strong base. In this case, carbonate is a mild acid and sodium is a strong base.


6. Tooth enamel contains calcium phosphate. Its character is

(a) essential

(b) Acidic

(c) impartial

(d) Amphoteric

Explanation:

The solution is (a) essential

Explain: The phosphate ion in calcium phosphate is a powerful base and it creates a powerful salt. Hence, calcium Natural phosphate is basic.


7. Water and a soil sample are combined, then allowed to settle. The pH paper turns orange-yellow when exposed to the clear supernatant solution. Which of the following causes this pH paper's colour to turn greenish-blue?

(a) Lemon juice

 (b) Vinegar

(c) Regular salt

(d) An antacid.

Explanation:

(d). An antacid is the correct response

Explain: The pH paper on the sample solution turns yellowish-orange, confirming the material's acidic nature. The colour must be made greenish-blue by adding an antacid.


8. Which of the following provides the right ranking of acid strength in ascending order?

(a) Acetic acid, hydrochloric acid, and water

(b) Acetic acid, water, and hydrochloric acid

(c) Water, Hydrochloric acid, and Acetic acid

(d) Water, acetic acid, and hydrochloric acid

Explanation:

(d) Water, acetic acid, and hydrochloric acid are the three options.

Explain: In its purest form, water is neutral, acetic acid is a weak organic acid, and hydrochloric acid is a strong acid.


9. If a few drops of a concentrated acid accidentally spills over the hand of a student, what should be done?

(a) Wash the hand with saline solution

(b) Wash the hand immediately with plenty of water and apply a paste of sodium hydrogen carbonate

(c) After washing with plenty of water apply a solution of sodium hydroxide on the hand

(d) Neutralise the acid with a strong alkali

Explanation:

The answer is (b) Wash the hand immediately with plenty of water and apply a paste of sodium hydrogen carbonate


10. Acetic acid produces a gas when sodium hydrogen carbonate is introduced. Which of the following statements concerning the fuels' evolution is accurate?

(i) The lime water becomes milky.

(ii) It puts out a blazing splinter (ii).

(iii) It dissolves in a sodium hydroxide solution.

(iv) It smells strongly.

(a) (i) and (ii)               (b) (i), (ii) and (iii)

(c) (ii), (iii), and (iv)      (d) (i) and (iv)

Explanation:

The response is (a), I and (ii)

Explain: Carbon dioxide gas is produced when sodium hydrogen carbonate and acetic acid react. A flaming splinter is put out by CO2 by turning the lime water milky.


11. Common salt besides being used in the kitchen can also be used as the raw material for making:

(i) washing soda    (ii) bleaching powder

(iii) baking soda      (iv) slaked lime

(a) (i) and (ii)

(b) (i), (ii) and (iv)

(c) (i) and (iii)

(d) (i), (iii) and (iv)

Explanation:

The answer is (a) (i) and (ii)


12. Sodium hydrogen carbonate and sodium bicarbonate are two ingredients in baking powder.

(a) Hydrochloric acid

(b) Tartaric acid

(c) Acetic acid

(d) Sulfuric acid 

Explanation:

The response is tartaric acid (b).

Explain: Baking powder is made using sodium hydrogen carbonate and a mild edible acid. Acetic acid or citric acid can alternatively be substituted for tartaric acid in this situation.


13. Regular tooth brushing is indicated to prevent tooth decay. The typical toothpaste's composition is

(i) Acidic         (b) impartial

(c) Basic          (d) Destructive

Explanation:

The solution is c) Basic.

Explain: Due to bacterial activity in the mouth, teeth will naturally be acidic. The neutral composition of toothpaste will help to neutralise the acid.


14. Which of the following statements regarding an acid and base aqueous solution is true?

(i) The acid is stronger the higher the pH.

(ii) The acid is weaker the higher the pH.

(iii) The stronger the base, the lower the pH.

(iv) The base gets weaker as the pH drops.

(a) (i) and (iii)       (b) (ii) and  (iii)

(c) (i) and (iv)        (d) (ii) and (iv)

Explanation:

The solution is (d) (ii), and (iv)

Explanation: On a PH scale, acids are defined as substances with a PH below 7, where a lower PH indicates a stronger acid, and bases are defined as substances with a PH above 7. Acidity will be stronger the higher the PH.


15. The pH of the gastric juices released during digestion is

(a) less than 7

(b) more than 7

(c) equal to 7

(d) equal to 0

Explanation:

The answer is (a) less than 7

Explain: The PH is acidic to below 7 to ensure an easy breakdown of food particles. PH of stomach juices is usually 3.


16. Which of the following happens when a little acid is introduced to water?

(i) Ionizationa

(ii) Neutralization (ii)

(iii) Diluting

(iv) Production of salt

(a) (i) and (ii)         (b) (ii) and (iii)

(c) (ii) and (iii)        (d) (ii) and (iv)

Explanation:

The response is (b), I and (iii)


17. Which of the following can a student who is blind use as an acid-base indicator?

(a) Litmus test              (b) Curcumin

(c) Vanilla flavouring    (d)Petunia leaves

Explanation:

Students who are visually impaired can utilise vanilla essence as an acid-base indicator because it can be used as an olfactory signal.


18. Which of the following materials won't release carbon dioxide when treated with weak acid?

(a) A marble            (b) Limestone

(c) Baking soda        (d) Lime

Explanation:

The solution is (d) Lime.

Explain: Carbonates, which are found in marble, limestone, and baking soda, create CO2 gas. Hydroxide, which is present in lime and does not create CO2.


19. Which of the following statements is true?

(a) Lime juice              (b) Human blood (b)

(c) Lime water             (d) Antacids

Explanation:

The response is (a) lime juice.

Explain: Citric acid can be found in lime juice. Hence, it has an acidic character.


20. The following device was created in an effort to show electrical conductivity across an electrolyte. The setup was (Figure 2.1). Which of the aforementioned statements is true?

(i) Bulb will not glow because the electrolyte is not acidic

(ii) Bulb will glow because NaOH is a strong base and furnishes ions for conduction.

(iii) Bulb will not glow because the circuit is incomplete

(iv) Bulb will not glow because it depends upon the type of electrolytic solution

(a) (i) and (iii)                (b) (ii) and (iv)

(c) (ii) only                    (d) (iv) only

Explanation:

(c) (ii) only             

      

21. Which of the following methods is used to dissolve gold?

(a) Chlorine dioxide            (b) Sulfuric acid

(c) Nitrous oxide                 (c)Aqua regia.

Explanation:

Aqua regia is the right response (d).

Explain: Because gold is a noble metal that won't react with even powerful acids, aqua regia, a solution of nitric and hydrochloric acids in a 1:3 ratio, is used to dissolve gold.


22. Which of the following is a mineral acid and which is not?

(a) Chlorine dioxide                 (b) Acidic citrus

(c) Sulfuric acid                        (d) Sodium nitrate

Explanation:

The response is b) citric acid.

Explain: Since citric acid is an organic acid, it is the solution.


23. Which of the following is not a base, number?

(a) NaOH                            (b) KOH

(c) NH4OH                          (d) C2H5 OH

Explanation:

The response is C2H5 OH (d).

Explain: Alcohol, not a base, is C2H5OH.


24. Which of the above assertions is untrue?

(a) salt, water, and carbon dioxide are produced when all metal carbonates react with acid.

(b) Salt and acid are produced whenever metal oxides interact with water.

(c) Salt and hydrogen are produced when certain metals react with acids.

(d) Water reacts with some non-metal oxides to create an acid.

Explanation:

The correct response is (b) All metal oxides react with water to produce acid and salt.

Explain: As metal oxides are by nature basic, dissolving them in water results in an alkaline solution.


25. Match the chemical substances given in Column (A) with their appropriate application given in Column (B)

Column (A)                                                                                Column (B)

(A) Bleaching powder                                                    (i) Preparation of glass

(B) Baking soda                                                                           (ii) Production of H2 and Cl2

(C) Washing soda                                                           (iii) Decolourisation

(D) Sodium chloride                                                       (iv) Antacid

(a) A—(ii), B—(i), C—(iv), D—(iii)

(b) A—(iii), B—(ii), C—(iv), D—(i)

(c) A—(iii), B—(iv), C—(i), D—(ii)

(d) A—(ii), B—(iv), C—(i), D—(iii)

Explanation:

The answer is (c) A—(iii), B—(iv), C—(i), D—(ii)


26. Equal amounts of sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid solutions at the same concentration are combined, and the resulting solution's pH is assessed using a pH paper. What colour would be the result? (You can refer to the colour palette in Figure 2.2.


(a) Red

(b) Orange

(c) Greenish yellow

(d) Blue

Explanation:

(c) Greenish yellow


27. Which of the following statements regarding HCl (g) passing through water is/are true?

(i) Because it is a covalent molecule, it does not ionise in the solution.

(ii) It ionises in the solution .

(iii) It provides the solution with both hydrogen and hydroxyl ions.

(iv) The interaction of the hydrogen ion with the water molecule causes the formation of the hydronium ion in the solution.

(a) (i) alone                              (b) only  (iii)

(c) (ii) and  (iv)                          (d (iii), and (iv)

Explanation:

The response is (c) (ii) and (iv)


28. Which of the following claims about acids is true?

(a) Bitter and turning red litmus test into blue

(b) Make sour and turn red litmus paper blue.

(c) Make sour and turn blue litmus paper red.

(d) Be angry and turn blue litmus paper crimson.

Explanation:

The correct response is (c) sour and turn blue litmus paper red.


29. Which of the following ingredients can be found in diluted hydrochloric acid in water?

(a) H3O+ + Cl-               (b) H3O+ + OH-

(c) Cl- + OH-                   (d) Unionized HCl 

Explanation:

the combination of (a) H3O+ and Cl-


30. Determine the accurate illustration of the reaction that takes place during the chloralkali process.

(a) NaOH(l) + Cl2 (g) + H2 = 2NaCl(l) + 2H2O(l) + 2NaOH(l) (g)

(b) NaOH(aq) + Cl2 (g) + H2 = (b) 2NaCl(aq) + 2H2O(aq) (g)

(c )NaOH(aq) + Cl2(aq) + H2 = 2NaCl(aq) + 2H2O(l) (aq)

(d) NaOH (aq) + Cl2 (g) + H2 = 2NaCl (aq) + 2H2O (l) (g)

Explanation:

The response is (d) NaOH (aq) + Cl2 (g) + H2 = 2NaCl (aq) + 2H2O (l) (g)


31. Match the acids given in Column (A) with their correct source given in Column (B)

Column (A)                                                                               Column (B)

(a) Lactic acid                                                                              (i) Tomato

(b) Acetic acid                                                                              (ii) Lemon

(c) Citric acid                                                                               (iii) Vinegar

(d) Oxalic acid                                                                                         (iv) Curd

Explanation:

Column (A)                                                                        Column (B)

(a) Lactic acid                                                                     (iv) Curd

(b) Acetic acid                                                                      (iii) Vinegar

(c) Citric acid                                                                       (ii) Lemon

(d) Oxalic acid                                                                                 (i) Tomato


32. Match the important chemicals given in Column (A) with the chemical formulae given in Column (B)

Column (A)                                                                          Column (B)

(a) Plaster of Paris                                                                (i) Ca(OH)2

(b) Gypsum                                                                             (ii) CaSO4. ½ H2O

(c) Bleaching Powder                                                            (iii)CaSO4.2H2O

(d) Slaked Lime                                                                                   (iv) CaOCl2

Explanation:

Column (A)                                                                            Column (B)

(a) Plaster of Paris                                                              (ii) CaSO4. ½ H2O

(b) Gypsum                                                                           (iii)CaSO4.2H2O

(c) Bleaching Powder                                                          (iv) CaOCl2

(d) Slaked Lime                                                                                 (i) Ca(OH)2


33. What effects would the following compounds have on litmus paper? Lemon juice, carbonated soft drink, curd, and soap solution. Moistened NH3 gas.

Explanation:

Dry HCl gas has no impact.

NH3 gas that has been moistened turns litmus paper blue.

Lemon juice: Colors litmus paper red.

Soft drink with carbonation: Colors litmus paper red

Curd: Causes the litmus paper to turn red.

Litmus paper turns blue when soaked in soap solution.


34. Identify the acid found in ant stings and provide its chemical formula in number. Moreover, describe how to relieve the suffering brought on by ant stings.

Explanation:

Methanoic acid is released by ant stings. Methanoic acid has the chemical formula HCOOH. The pain from an ant sting can be alleviated by applying baking soda to the affected region.


35. What happens to eggshell when nitric acid is added?

Explanation:

Eggshell, which is constituted of calcium carbonate, was dissolved by nitric acid. Nitric acid and calcium carbonate react to produce calcium nitrate and carbon dioxide gas.


36. A student created acid and base solutions in two different beakers. She neglected to name the liquids, and the lab is devoid of litmus paper. How will she tell one solution from the other when they are both colourless?

Explanation:

Students can check the solution's nature using phenopthalein indicator.


37. If you had to heat up baking powder and washing soda, how would you tell them apart?

Explanation:

Baking powder releases CO2 when heated, which can be verified by introducing evolved gas into lime water, which will turn milky. Heating washing soda will not cause this reaction.


38. When salt A, a typical ingredient in baked goods, is heated, it transforms into salt B, which is used to remove water hardness, and gas C is released. When lime water is exposed to gas C, it turns milky. Name A, B, and C.

Explanation:

Baking soda, also known as sodium hydrogen carbonate, is salt A. When heated, sodium carbonate, or salt B, is produced. Gas C makes lime water milky, thus CO2 must be the culprit.


39. As a byproduct of one of the industrial procedures used to create sodium hydroxide, a gas X is created. The chemical industry uses the compound Y, which is produced by the reaction of the gas X with lime water, as a bleaching agent. Provide the chemical equation for the relevant reactions while identifying X and Y.

Explanation:

C = chlorine (Cl 2)

Y: Bleaching agent (CaOCl2)

Calcium oxychloride is produced when Ca(OH)2 (s) and Cl2 (g) are combined (bleaching powder)


40. Fill in the missing data in the following table

                                                                        Salted Obtained from

Name of the Salt                     Formula                                    Base                                  Acid

Ammonium chloride             NH4Cl                                NH4OH                                        –

Copper sulphate          –                      –                                                     -                                         H2 SO4

Sodium chloride                                 NaCl                                    NaOH                                         -                                                                                              

Magnesium nitrate           Mg (NO3 ) 2                                     –                                         HNO3                       

Potassium sulphate             K2 SO4                                       –                                               -                                        

Calcium nitrate                               Ca(NO3 ) 2                                                    Ca(OH)2                                 

Explanation:

Obtained from

Name of the Salt         Formula                             Base                                                                   Acid

Ammonium chloride  NH4Cl                                 NH4OH                                                HCl                            

Copper sulphate                       CuSO4                                           Cu(OH)2                                          H2 SO4

Sodium chloride         NaCl                                      NaOH                                                HCl

Magnesium nitrate     Mg (NO3 ) 2                      Mg(OH)2                                           HNO3

Potassium sulphate     K2 SO4                                                  KO   H                                                     H2SO4

Calcium nitrate                       Ca(NO3 ) 2                          Ca(OH)2                                             HNO3

 

41. What do "strong" and "weak" acids mean? Separate the strong acids from the weak acids in the following list of acids. acid mixtures that include sulfuric, formic, citric, acetic, nitric, and hydrochloric acids.

Explanation:

Acids can either become fully or partially ionised, with strong acids becoming fully ionised.

Strong Acid: Hydrochloric Acid

weak acid: citric acid

Weak Acid: Acetic Acid

Strong Acid: nitric acid

weak acid formic acid

Strong Acid: Sulfuric Acid


42. A gas that is used in the hydrogenation of oil is produced when zinc metal is treated with a diluted solution of a strong acid. Name the evolved petrol. Provide a test to identify the petrol generated in addition to the chemical equation for the process.

Explanation:

The following reaction occurs when zinc reacts with diluted acid solution, releasing hydrogen gas.

ZnCl2 + H2 = Zn + 2HCl

The evolution of hydrogen gas is confirmed by the popping sound it makes when it is brought close to a flame that is burning.


43. In the following schematic diagram for the preparation of hydrogen gas, as shown in Figure 2.3, what would happen if the following changes are made?


(a) The test tube is filled with the same amount of zinc dust instead of zinc granules.

(b) Diluted hydrochloric acid is used in place of diluted sulfuric acid.

(c) Copper turnings are used in place of zinc.

(d) The tube is heated and sodium hydroxide is added in place of the diluted sulfuric acid.

Explanation:

(a) Reaction time is accelerated if zinc dust is used in place of zinc granules.

(b) If we use diluted hydrochloric acid instead of diluted sulphuric acid Zn+ 2HCl produces ZnCl2+H2 to produce ZINC Chloride.

(c) There won't be a reaction if copper is used in place of zinc since copper doesn't react with weak acids.

(d) Use of NaOH solution in lieu of acid results in the production of sodium zinccate (Zn+2NaOH Na2ZnO2+ H2


44 . Baking powder is used to make a cake. If your mother makes cake at home without using baking powder,

(A) How and why would it alter the cake's flavour?

(B) What is the process for turning baking soda into baking powder?

(c )What function does the tartaric acid added to baking soda serve in ?

Explanation:

(a) The taste of the cake will be bitter if baking soda is used in place of baking powder. Baking will become sodium carbonate when heated, giving the cake a bitter flavour.

                    Heat Na2Co3+CO2+H2O + 2NaHCO3

(b) Baking soda can be turned into baking powder by mixing it with a tartaric acid, which is a weak acid that is edible.

(c) Tartaric acid releases hydrogen ions when it dissolves in water.


45. When a metal carbonate X reacts with acid, a gas is produced that, after passing through a solution Y, releases the carbonate once more. On the other hand, when dry Y is passed over a gas G produced at the anode during the electrolysis of brine, a chemical Z is produced that is utilised to sanitise drinking water. You are X, Y, G, and Z.

Explanation:

Calcium, X. Calcium carbonate produces CO2 gas when it interacts with HCl.

                    CaCl2+CO2+H2O = CaCO3 + HCl

Lime water turns milky when CO2 is added because calcium carbonate forms as a result.

Solution Y is therefore lime water. Bleaching powder, which is used to disinfect water, is produced when chlorine gas is passed over dry lime water.


46. When left out in the open, a dry pellet of the common base B collects moisture and becomes sticky. The substance is a leftover from the chloralkali process. Determine B. What kind of reaction takes place when an acidic oxide is applied to B? For one of these solutions, create a balanced chemical equation.

Explanation:

NaOH is a substance that results from the chloralkali process. Therefore NaOH is chemical B.

The neutralisation process happens when acidic oxide is applied to NaOH. For instance, sodium carbonate is produced when carbon dioxide is added to NaOH.

                     Na2CO3+ H2O 2NaOH+ CO2


47. A sulphate salt is a white, malleable substance that belongs to Group 2 of the Periodic Table and may be moulded into various shapes using its dough. When this substance is exposed to the elements for a while, it solidifies and cannot be utilised to make moulds. What is the sulphate salt, and why is it acting in this way? Describe the resulting reaction.

Explanation:

The appropriate sulphate salt is calcium sulphate, which is a soft, white material. Plaster of Paris is a term used to describe calcium sulphate.

           Half of a water molecule is used in the crystallisation of plaster of paris. Plaster of Paris gains a number of crystallisation molecules when it is exposed to moisture for a while. This recently created chemical is Gypsum, which is hard to make moulds.


48 . Based on the reactions listed below, name the chemical X. Include A, B, and C's names and chemical formulas as well.


Explanation:

(1)Zn2NaOH+ Na2ZnO2+ H2 (g)

(2)NaCl + H2O NaOH + HCl

(3). (NaOH, CH3 COOH, CH3 COONa, and H2O)

It is demonstrated by the following reaction that chemical X is sodium hydroxide.