Free questions · JEE Advanced · Chemistry

Gaseous State: questions with solutions

3 free questions from this chapter (the full set has 30). Marking: Multi-correct: +4 all correct, +1 per correct option if none wrong, −2 if any wrong · Numerical: +4 / 0 · Matching: +3 / −1.

Question 1Level 2 · ExamSingle correct
An open flask contains air at 27 °C and 1.00 atm. It is heated at constant (atmospheric) pressure until one-fourth of the moles of air originally present have been expelled. The flask is then stoppered and cooled back to 27 °C. Treat air as ideal and neglect the expansion of the flask. What were the temperature reached on heating and the final pressure inside the cooled, stoppered flask? Exactly one option is correct.
A36 °C; 0.75 atm
B400 °C; 0.75 atm
C127 °C; 0.75 atm
D102 °C; 0.80 atm
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Answer: C

At constant and , = constant. Remaining moles , so K °C.\nAfter stoppering, and are fixed: atm.\nTraps: 36 °C uses °C in place of K (); 400 °C forgets to convert back; 102 °C / 0.80 atm treats 'one-fourth expelled' as 'volume increased by one-fourth' ( K).\nDifficulty: Hard
Question 2Level 2 · ExamOne or more correct
For a fixed amount of an ideal gas, consider the usual gas-law plots. Which statements are correct? One or more options may be correct.
AIsobars of against Celsius temperature , drawn for different pressures, all extrapolate to at °C.
BOn a plot of against (in K), the isochore for a larger volume has a larger slope.
CAn isotherm of against is a straight line through the origin whose slope is proportional to .
DThe slope of an isobar of against (in K) increases as the pressure increases.
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Answer: A, C

.\n(A) True: , so every isobar meets at °C, the basis of the absolute scale.\n(B) False: ; slope is smaller for a larger volume.\n(C) True: ; slope , line passes through the origin.\n(D) False: ; slope decreases with pressure.\nDifficulty: Hard
Question 3Level 3 · AdvancedSingle correct
Two glass bulbs of volumes 1.00 L and 3.00 L are joined by a tube of negligible volume and contain an ideal gas at 300 K and 1.00 atm. The 1.00 L bulb is then heated to 450 K while the 3.00 L bulb is cooled to 250 K; gas flows freely between the bulbs until the pressure is uniform. What are the final pressure and the percentage of the total moles that is in the 1.00 L bulb? Exactly one option is correct.
A0.9375 atm; 15.6 %
B1.0000 atm; 25.0 %
C0.9375 atm; 25.0 %
D0.8889 atm; 15.6 %
Show answer and solution

Answer: A

Total moles are conserved; the final pressure is common to both bulbs.\n\n, so and atm .\nFraction in the hot bulb .\nTrap: the volume-weighted mean temperature is exactly 300 K, which tempts one to answer 1.00 atm; the correct average is over , not over .\nDifficulty: Very hard

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