
Solutions - Colligative Properties (RLVP, Elevation, Depression, Osmotic Pressure)
Chemistry · Grade 12 · Week 4 · 25 questions
This Grade 12 chemistry chapter on Solutions carries strong weightage in boards, exploring Colligative Properties (RLVP, Elevation, Depression, Osmotic Pressure). Strong command over named reactions and reaction mechanisms here pays off in both boards and JEE.
What you'll practise
- Calculate Colligative Properties (RLVP, Elevation, Depression, Osmotic Pressure)
- Master the key derivations and worked examples from NCERT for solutions
- Solve CBSE board-pattern problems from solutions including NCERT exemplar-level questions
All 25 questions in this Solutions - Colligative Properties (RLVP, Elevation, Depression, Osmotic Pressure) quiz
Grade 12 Chemistry — Solutions - Colligative Properties (RLVP, Elevation, Depression, Osmotic Pressure): 25 practice questions with instant scoring and explanations.
- Relative lowering of vapor pressure is:
- Raoult's law applies to:
- A solution of glucose in water is an example of:
- The boiling point elevation constant (Kb) for water is:
- The freezing point depression constant (Kf) for water is:
- Boiling point elevation (ΔTb) = i × Kb × m, where i is:
- The freezing point of a 1 m NaCl solution (i = 2) is approximately:
- Osmotic pressure (π) = i × n × R × T / V can also be written as:
- Which property is independent of molecular weight?
- Osmotic pressure at 25°C (298 K) for 0.1 M solution is approximately:
- A 0.1 M NaCl solution will have higher boiling point than:
- The boiling point of a solution is always:
- The freezing point of a solution is always:
- Determination of molar mass using colligative property is most accurate using:
- The osmotic pressure is least affected by:
- For a 1 M solution, the order of colligative effects is:
- Isotonic solutions have:
- A hypertonic solution will cause a cell to:
- The elevation in boiling point for 0.5 m solution of CaCl₃ (i ≈ 3) is:
- Which shows maximum boiling point elevation for 0.1 m aqueous solution?
- The depression in freezing point for 0.1 m NaCl (i = 2) is:
- Vapor pressure of water lowering at 25°C due to dissolution of 1 mol NaCl in 100 mol water is:
- The molar volume of solvent changes, but ΔP/P remains constant due to:
- An ideal solution follows:
- For two volatile components following Raoult's law, total pressure P =:
Question 1 of 250 correct so far