P Block MCQ -1 (Advanced) - JEE MCQ

Orthoboric acid (H₃BO₃) and metaboric acid (HBO₂) differ in respect of :

Which of the given si/are amphoteric ?

Decomposition of oxalic acid in presence of conc. H₂SO₄ gives :

Which of the following are true about silicones ?

Which among the following statements are correct ?

The metals which produce hydrogen only with very dilute nitric acid are :

Which of the following form oxychlorides as precipitate on hydrolysis ?

When a mixture of sodium carbonate and calcium carbonate is fused with silica at 1500ºC, a liquid consisting silicates of sodium and calcium is formed. When this liquid is cooled, it becomes viscous and eventually ceases to flow. It becomes solid and called glass. By varying the proportions of the three basic ingredients and by adding other substances, the properties of glass can be altered. An approximate formula for ordinary glass may be given as,     

R₂O.MO.6SiO₂
Where R = Na or K and M = Ca, Ba, Zn and Pb. 
SiO₂ may be replaced by Al₂O₃, B₂O₃, P₂O₅. 

Coloured glasses are obtained by adding certain metallic oxides or salts in the fused mass. Class is attacked by HF and this property is used to make marking on the glass. This is known as etching. 
The glass if cooled rapidly becomes brittle and fragile. The articles of glass are cooled neither very slowly nor very rapidly. The articles are cooled gradually. This process is termed annealing.  

Q.

Annealing is the best described as:

When a mixture of sodium carbonate and calcium carbonate is fused with silica at 1500ºC, a liquid consisting silicates of sodium and calcium is formed. When this liquid is cooled, it becomes viscous and eventually ceases to flow. It becomes solid and called glass. By varying the proportions of the three basic ingredients and by adding other substances, the properties of glass can be altered. An approximate formula for ordinary glass may be given as,     

R₂O.MO.6SiO₂
Where R = Na or K and M = Ca, Ba, Zn and Pb. 
SiO₂ may be replaced by Al₂O₃, B₂O₃, P₂O₅. 

Coloured glasses are obtained by adding certain metallic oxides or salts in the fused mass. Class is attacked by HF and this property is used to make marking on the glass. This is known as etching. 
The glass if cooled rapidly becomes brittle and fragile. The articles of glass are cooled neither very slowly nor very rapidly. The articles are cooled gradually. This process is termed annealing.  

Q.

A blue colour can be imparted to glass by use of :

When a mixture of sodium carbonate and calcium carbonate is fused with silica at 1500ºC, a liquid consisting silicates of sodium and calcium is formed. When this liquid is cooled, it becomes viscous and eventually ceases to flow. It becomes solid and called glass. By varying the proportions of the three basic ingredients and by adding other substances, the properties of glass can be altered. An approximate formula for ordinary glass may be given as,     

R₂O.MO.6SiO₂
Where R = Na or K and M = Ca, Ba, Zn and Pb. 
SiO₂ may be replaced by Al₂O₃, B₂O₃, P₂O₅. 

Coloured glasses are obtained by adding certain metallic oxides or salts in the fused mass. Class is attacked by HF and this property is used to make marking on the glass. This is known as etching. 
The glass if cooled rapidly becomes brittle and fragile. The articles of glass are cooled neither very slowly nor very rapidly. The articles are cooled gradually. This process is termed annealing.  

Q.

A special type of glass which contains cerium oxide and does not allow the passage of ultraviolet rays. This glass is used for making lenses. The glass is colled:

Match the Column

Column–I                                                      Column–II

(A) Colemanite                                   (P) Na₃AlF₆

(B) Cryolite                                         (Q) KAl(SO₄)₂.12H₂O

(C) Bauxite                                         (R) Ca₂B₆O₁₁.5H₂ O

(D) Borax                                            (S) Na₂B₄O₇10H₂ O

(E) Potash alum                                  (T) Al₂O₃.2H₂O

 Match the Column

Column–I                                         Column–II

(A) Cu + dil. HNO₃                          (P) NO

(B) Cu + conc. HNO₃                      (Q) NO₂

(C) Zn + dil. HNO₃                          (R) N₂O

(D) Zn + conc. HNO₃                      (S) Cu(NO₃)₂

                                                       (T) Zn(NO₃)₂

Statement-1 : BF₃ is a weaker Lewis acid than BCl₃

Statement-2 : BF₃ molecule is stabilized to a greater extent than BCl₃ by B-F p-bonding

Statement-1 : Silicones are hydrophobic in nature.

Statement-2 : Si–O–Si linkages are moisture sensitive.

 H₃PO₃ and are tribasic acids as they contain three hydrogen atoms each.

Statement-2 : Both H₃PO₃ and H₃PO₄ are reducing in nature.

Statement-1 : H₂SO₄ forms only one series of salts.

Statement-2 : The molecule of H₂SO₄ consists of only one oH group.

Statement-1 : All the halogens are coloured.

Statement-2 : Halogen molecules absorb some wavelengths of visible light and the electrons are promoted to higher energy molecular orbitals.