Atoms and Molecules Class 9 MCQ with Solutions
1. The ratio by mass of C and O in C{O_2} is :
(A) 1 : 2
(B) 3 : 14
(C)Â 3 : 8
(D)Â 3 : 11
Ans.       (C)
Sol.        Ratio by mass of C and O in CO2 = 12 : 32  i.e. 3 : 8.
2.  Law of multiple proportions will remain valid when nitrogen combines with oxygen to form N2O5 and :
(A) N2O
(B) N2O3
(C) N2O4
(D)Â All of these
Ans.       (D)
Sol.        In given examples N2O, N2O3, N2O4, N2O5
Thus different weight of O which combine with a fixed weight of N(14g) in all these oxides are in simple whole number ratio and hence supports the law.
3.  When 63.5 g of copper combine with different amount of oxygen to form CuO and Cu2O, the ratio of oxygen combining in two cases is :
(A) 1 : 2
(B) 1 : 1
(C) 79.5 : 143
(D)Â 2 : 1
Ans.       (D)
Sol.        Ratio of weight of ‘O’ combining with 63.5g of Cu fixed weight in CuO and Cu2O are different which are found to bear a simple whole number ratio i.e. 16 : 8 = 2 : 1.
4.  The discovery of isotopes & isobars is the failure of :
(A) Law of conservation of mass
(B) Dalton’s atomic theory
(C) Law of multiple proportions
(D) Law of constant proportions
Ans.       (B)
Sol.        On the basic of discovery of isotopes (atoms of same element can have different masses) and isobars (even atoms of different elements can have the same mass) the postulates of Dalton’s atomic theory have been discarded.
5.  The balancing of chemical equation is based upon :
(A) Law of combining volumes
(B) Law of multiple proportions
(C)Â Law of conservation of mass
(D) Law of definite proportion
Ans.       (C)
Sol.        Balancing of chemical equation is based upon law of conservation of mass awarding to which matter can neither be created nor destroyed during any physical or chemical change.
6.  The law of constant composition is applied to :
(A) Any element
(B) Any chemical compound
(C) Pure chemical compound
(D) None of these
Ans.       (C)
Sol.        The law of constant composition is applied to a pure chemical compound as it always contains same element combined together in the same definite proportion by weight.
7.  The percentage of oxygen in ozone molecule is:
(A) 33.3%
(B) 50.0 %
(C) 75.0 %
(D)100.0%
Ans.       (D)
Sol.        O2 + [O] → O3 % of O in O3 is 100%.
8.  The percentage of hydrogen in water is :
(A) 1.11%
(B)Â 11.11%
(C) 8.89 %
(D) 88.9 %
Ans.       (B)
Sol.        18 g of H2O contains 2g H2
∴ 100 g of H2O = \frac{{\rm{2}}}{{{\rm{18}}}} \times 100 = 11.11%
9.  The law of constant composition was given by :
(A) Dalton
(B) Berzelius
(C) Proust
(D)Â Lavoisier
Ans.       (C)
Sol.        The law of constant composition was given by proust.
10.  The law of multiple proportions is illustrated by the two compounds :
(A) Sodium chloride and sodium bromide
(B) Ordinary water and heavy water.
(C) Caustic soda and caustic potash
(D)Â Sulphur dioxide and sulphur trioxide
Ans.       (D)
Sol.        Law of multiple proportion is illustrated by SO2 and SO3 in which different weight of oxygen (i. e 32 : 48) combining with same weight of sulphur (32g) bear a simple whole number ratio (2 : 3) with one another.
11.  The atomic symbols for Krypton and Antimony are respectively :
(A) Sn and Pb
(B)Â Kr and Sb
(C) K and Hg
(D) P and Mn
Ans.    (B)
Sol.    Krypton = Kr; Antimony = Sb
12.  The symbol of hydrogen given by Dalton is :
(A)Â Â
(B)Â Â
(C)Â Â
(D)Â Â
Ans.    (B)
Sol. Â Â Â Â Symbol of hydrogen given by Dalton =
13.  Dalton’s symbol for nitrogen is :
(A)Â Â
(B)Â Â
(C)Â Â
(D)Â Â
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     Dalton’s symbol for nitrogen =Â
14.  Natrium is the latin name of :
(A)Â Sodium
(B) Nitrogen
(C) Potassium
(D) Mercury
Ans.    (A)
Sol.     Latin name of Sodium = Natrium.
15.  Stibium is latin name of :
(A) Arsenic
(B) Sulphur
(C) Silicon
(D)Â Antimony
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     Latin name of antimony = Stibium.
16.  Buckminster fullerene has the molecular formula of :
(A) C70
(B) C65
(C)Â C60
(D) none of the above
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     Molecular formula of Buckminster fullerene = C60
17.  Molecules of helium and phosphorus are :
(A) Monoatomic and triatomic
(B) Monoatomic and diatomic
(C) Diatomic and tetra atomic
(D)Â Monatomic and tetraatomic
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     Molecule of Helium = He monatomic
Molecule of phosphorus = P4Â tetratomic
18. The symbol belongs to :
(A) Sulphur
(B)Â Mercury
(C) Carbon
(D) Nitrogen
Ans.    (B)
Sol. Â Â Â Â Symbol of Mercury =
19.  Elements present in lime stone are :
(A) Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
(B) Calcium, carbon, oxygen
(C) Calcium, oxygen, hydrogen
(D) Calcium, oxygen
Ans.    (B)
Sol.     Elements in limestone CaCO3 = Calcium + Carbon + oxygen.
20.  Valency of sulphur in sulphur dioxide and sulphur trioxide is ______ and ________respectively :
(A) 3 and 6
(B) 2 and 3
(C) 2 and 6
(D)Â 4 and 6
Ans.    (D)
Sol.         Valency of S in SO2 = 4, Valency of S in SO3= 6.
21.  Which of the following molecules is not formed by transfer of electrons :
(A) KCI
(B) MgCl2
(C) NaF
(D)Â HCl
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     HCl is formed by sharing of electrons.
22.  Which of the following bond in compounds cause highest melting point :
(A)Â Ionic bond
(B) Covalent bond
(C) Hydrogen bond
(D) Coordinate bond
Ans.    (A)
Sol.     Ionic bond (electrovalent bond) in compounds causes highest melting point because of three dimensional electrostatic force between cations and anions arranged in particular manner.
23. Compound which is not soluble in water :
(A) NaCl
(B) MgO
(C)Â CS2
(D) NaF
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     CS2 is a covalent non-polar compound hence it is not soluble in water.
24.  The term covalent bond was introduced by :
(A) Thomson
(B) Lavoisier
(C)Â Langmuir
(D) None of these
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     Langmuir introduced the term covalent bound.
25.  Number of lone pairs in a molecule of Ammonia :
(A)Â 1
(B) 2
(C) 3
(D) 4
Ans.    (A)
Sol.     Number of lone pair of electrons in NH3 is 1.
= Â one lone pair present
26.  Which of the following compound do not contain lone pair :
(A)Â CH4
(B) H2O
(C) NH3
(D) None of these
Ans.   (A)
Sol.     (A)   ≡    No. L.P. of e–
(B)       ≡ 2 L.P. of e–
(C)     =   one 1. P of e–
27.  Molecule containing only single covalent bond is :
(A) N2
(B) O2
(C) C2H2
(D)Â NH3
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     (A) N2 ={\bf{N}} \equiv {\bf{N}}= triple covalent bond
(B) O2 = O = O = double covalent bound
(C) C2H2 = H – C = C – H = double covalent bound between c–atom
(D) NH3 =Â = Single covalent bound between N and H-atom
28.  Chemical bond is formed between atoms to get :
(A)Â Stable electron arrangement
(B) To form ions
(C) Both A and B
(D) None
Ans.    (A)
Sol.     Chemical bond is formed between atoms in order to acquire stability through gaining or loosing or sharing electrons for stable electronic arrangement.
29.  The bond which is formed by transfer of electrons is :
(A) Covalent bond
(B) Coordinate bond
(C)Â Ionic bond
(D) Hydrogen bond
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     Ionic bond is obtained by total transfer of electrons from one atom to another atom.
30. Electrovalent bond is formed between :
(A) Two metals
(B) Two nonmetals
(C)Â A metal and a non metal
(D) two metalloids
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     Electrovalent bond is formed between a metal and a non-metal . anion e.g.
31.  The number of electrons in outer most shell of non metals are :
(A) 1, 2 or 3
(B) 4, 5 or 6
(C)Â 5, 6 or 7
(D) 3, 4 or 5
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     Number of electrons in outermost shell of non-metals are 5, 6 or 7.
32.  Bond formed by the sharing of electrons is :
(A) Ionic bond
(B)Â Covalent bond
(C) Hydrogen bond
(D) Metallic bond
Ans.    (B)
Sol.     Covalent bond is formed by sharing of equal member of electrons between atoms.
33.  Number of electrons shared between two oxygen atoms in O2 molecule :
(A) 2
(B)Â 4
(C) 3
(D) 6
Ans.    (B)
Sol.     O2 molecule = i.e. electrons (2 pairs of e–) are shared between two oxygen atoms.
34. Number of lone pair of electrons on nitrogen in HCN is :
(A)Â 1
(B) 2
(C) 3
(D) 4
Ans.    (A)
Sol.     HC ≡ 1 L.P. of e– on N-atom in HCN molecule.
35.  Number of lone pair of electrons on each oxygen atom in CO2 molecule :
(A) 1
(B) 2
(C) 3
(D) 4
Ans.    (B)
Sol.     CO2 = = 2 L.P. of e– on each O-atom in CO2 molecule.
36.  Atoms or group of atoms, which are electrically charged, are known as :
(A) Anions
(B) Cations
(C)Â Ions
(D) Atoms
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     Ions are atoms or group of atoms which are either positively charged (cation e.g. Na+, NH4+) or negatively charged (Anion e.g. Cl – NO3–).
37.  The charge on cation M is +2 and anion A is –3. The compound has the formula :
(A) MA2
(B)Â M3A2
(C) M2A3
(D) M2A
Ans.    (B)
Sol.     M2+A3– = M3A2
38.  Which of the following is the formula of Nickel bisulphate :
(A) NiHSO4
(B) Ni2HSO4
(C) Ni2SO4
(D)Â Ni(HSO4)2
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     Nickel bisulphate Ni2+ HSO4– = Ni(HSO4)
39.  Which of the following does not contain electrovalent bond :
(A) K2O
(B)Â H2O
(C) MgO
(D) NaCl
Ans.    (B)
Sol.     H2O molecule contains covalent bonding
40.  During the formation of electrovalent bond :
(A) Metal gets reduced
(B) Non metal gets oxidized
(C) Both A and B
(D)Â None of these
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     During electrovalent bond formation metal gets oxidised and non-metal gets reduced.
41.  The formula of a chloride of a metal M is MCl3, the formula of the phosphate of metal M will be :
(A) M2(PO4)3
(B) M2PO4
(C) M3PO4
(D)Â MPO4
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     In MCl3 metal M is trivalent
∴  Metal M phosphate will be M3+ PO43– = MPO4
42.  The chemical formula of a compound of radium is RaBr2 .The formula of its sulphate is :
(A) Ra(SO4)2
(B) Ra2(SO4)4
(C)Â RaSO4
(D) Ra2SO4
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     RaBr2 = (Ra2+ Br–)
∴  Formula of radium sulphate = Ra2+ SO42– = RaSO4
43.  The formula of chromium sulphite is :
(A) Cr2(SO4)3
(B) Cr3(SO4)2
(C) Cr3(SO3)2
(D)Â None of these
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     Formula of chromium sulphate = Cr3+ SO32– = Cr2(SO3)3
44.  Which one of the following is penta-atomic molecule :
(A)Â CO2
(B) PCl5
(C) POCl3
(D)Â C2H6
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     POCl3 is penta–atomic molecule as it contains 5 atoms.
45.  The valency of cation in cupric sulphate is :
(A) 1
(B)Â 2
(C) 3
(D) can’t determined
Ans.    (B)
Sol. Â Â Â Â Valency of cation (Cu2+) in cupric sulphate CuSO4Â is 2 i.e. \mathop {{\rm{C}}{{\rm{u}}^{{\rm{2 + }}}}{\rm{SO}}_{\rm{4}}^{{\rm{2 - }}}}\limits_{{\rm{(cation)}}\,{\rm{(anion)}}}
46.  The molar mass of CH3OH is same as that of :
(A) C2H5OH
(B) H2O
(C) CO
(D)Â O2
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     Molar mass of CH3OH = 12 + 3 + 16 + 1 = 32
Which is same at that of O2 = 32
In others molar mass of N2O = 28 + 16 = 44
Molar mass of CO = 12 + 16 = 28
Molar mass of C2H5OHÂ = 24 + 5 + 16 + 1 = 46
47.  Which of the following represents a polyatomic ion :
(A) Sulphide
(B) Chloride
(C)Â Sulphate
(D) Nitride
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     Palyatomic ion is sulphate SO42–
Others are – sulphide S–2, Chloride Cl–, Nitride N3–
48.  An ion is a …………. species :
(A) Positively charged
(B) Negatively charged
(C) Neutral
(D)Â either A or B
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     An ion can be either positively charged (e.g. Na+ cation) or negatively charged (e.g. Cl– anion) species.
49.  A cation is :
(A) Negatively charged atom
(B) Neutral atoms
(C)Â Positively charged atoms or group of atoms
(D) Negatively charged atom or group of atoms
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     A cation is either positively charged atom (e.g. Na+) or group of atoms (e.g. NH4+).
50.  An anion is :
(A) Positively charged atom
(B) Neutral atoms
(C)Â Negatively charged atom or group of atoms
(D) Positively charged atom or group of atoms
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     An anion is either negatively charged atom (e.g.Cl–) or group of atoms (e.g. SO42–).
51.  The no. of sulphur atoms present in one mole of S8 :
(A) 4.018 × 1024
(B) 4.818 × 1024
(C) 4.018 × 1014
(D) None of the above
Ans.    (B)
Sol.       1 molecule of S8 have = 8 S-atom
1 mole of S8 have = 8× 6.02×10 23S-atom
= 4.818 ×1024
52.  The element whose gram – atomic mass and gram – molecular mass are same is :
(A) Hydrogen
(B) Oxygen
(C) Nitrogen
(D)Â Helium
Ans.    (D)
- Sol.    Hydrogen : g atomic mass = 1g
- g molecular mass = 2g
- Oxygen : g molecular mass = 16g
- g molecular mass = 32g
- Nitrogen : g atomic mass = 14g
- g mol. mass = 28g
Helium :
53.  2 g-atom of Aluminium is : (Al = 27) :
(A) 27 u
(B) 54 u
(C) 27 g
(D) None of these
Ans.    (D)
Sol.      1 g atom of Al = 27g
∴ 2g atom of Al = 27 × 2 = 54 g
54.  One atomic mass unit of carbon-12 is :
(A)Â 1/12 of the mass of one 12C atom.
(B) 6.022 × 1023 g
(C) 12 g
(D) 1 g
Ans.    (A)
Sol.     1 amu mass = \frac{{\rm{1}}}{{{\rm{12}}}} of the mass of one c12 atom = \frac{1}{{6.023 \times \,{{10}^{23}}}}
= 1.66 × 10–24g
55.  The mass of 1 a.m.u is :
(A) \frac{1}{{12}} \times \frac{1}{{6.023 \times {{10}^{23}}}}g
(B) \frac{1}{{6.023 \times {{10}^{23}}}}g
(C) \frac{1}{{12}} \times \frac{{12}}{{6.023 \times {{10}^{23}}}}g
(D) 6.023 \times {10^{23}}
Ans.    (B)
Sol.            Mass of 1 a. m.u. = \frac{1}{{6.023 \times {{10}^{23}}}}g
56.  The atomic masses of the elements are usually fractional because :
(A) Elements consists of impurities.
(B) These are mixtures of all allotropes
(C) The total number of atoms in a molecule
(D)Â These are mixtures of isotopes
Ans.    (D)
Sol.     Atomic masses of the elements are usually fractional because it is average atomic mass as most of the element occur in nature as mixture of several isotopes.
57.  1 mol of CH4 contains :
(A) 6.02 × 1023   atoms of H
(B)Â 4 g-atom of hydrogen
(C) 1.81 × 1023  molecules of CH4
(D) 3.0 g of carbon
Ans.    (B)
Sol.     1 mole of CH4 contains 4 g atom of hydrogen
= NAÂ molecules by CH4
= 4 NAÂ atoms of H
= NAÂ atoms of C.
58.  Which of the following has smallest mass :
(A) 4 g of He
(B) 6.022 \times \,{10^{23}}\,atoms of He
(C)Â 1 atom of He
(D) 1 mole of He
Ans.    (C)
Sol.     (i) 4g He
(ii) 6.022 × 1023 atoms of He = 4g of He
(iii) 6.023 × 1023 atoms of He = 4g
∴  1 atom of the = \frac{{\rm{1}}}{{{\rm{6}}{\rm{.023 \times 1}}{{\rm{0}}^{{\rm{23}}}}}}{\rm{g = }}\mathop {\frac{{\rm{4}}}{{{{\rm{N}}_{\rm{A}}}}}g}\limits_{{\rm{Smallest mass}}}
1 mole of He = 4g of He
59. How many grams are present in 1 gram atom of sodium :
(A) 23 g
(B) 13 g
(C) 1 g
(D) \frac{1}{{23}}g
Ans.    (A)
Sol.     1 g atom of NA ≡ 1 mole of Na ≡ 23 g of Na
60. Weight of 1 atom of hydrogen is :
(A)Â 1.66 \times \,{10^{ - 24}}g
(B) {10^{22}}\,g
(C) {10^{ - 22}}\,g
(D) 1 \times {10^{ - 23}}\,g
Ans.    (A)
Sol.           wt. of 1 atom of H = \frac{1}{{6.023 \times {{10}^{23}}}} = 1.66 × 10–24g
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