Book cover for Objective Chemistry for Engineering and Medical Entrance Examinations

Objective Chemistry for Engineering and Medical Entrance Examinations

K Rama Rao

ISBN #9789332541771

1st Edition

2,463 Questions

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12,716 Students Helped

Homework Questions

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Summary

Objective Chemistry for Engineering and Medical Entrance Examinations is a comprehensive guide that lays a solid foundation in diverse chemical principles, spanning from the basic building blocks like atoms and compounds to more advanced topics such as thermochemistry and chemical equilibrium. The book methodically explores both theoretical concepts—such as atomic structure, periodicity, and bonding—and practical applications including redox processes, stereoisomerism, and environmental chemistry, making it an essential resource for rigorous entrance exams. Rich with clear explanations and progressive learning steps, it equips students with critical problem-solving skills and a deep understanding of chemistry's role in engineering and medical contexts.

Chapters & Topics Covered

Chapter 1

Basic Concepts Of Chemistry

Chapter 2

Structure Of Atom

Chapter 3

Classification Of Elements And Periodicity In Properties

Chapter 4

Chemical Bonding And Molecular Structure

Chapter 5

States Of Matter

Chapter 6

Thermodynamics

Chapter 6

Thermochemistry

Chapter 7

Chemical Equilibrium

Chapter 7

Ionic Equilibrium

Chapter 8

Redox Reactions

Chapter 9

Hydrogen And Its Compounds

Chapter 10

Group IA Alkali Metals

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Chapter 11

Alkaline Earth Metals

Chapter 12

Group-III (13) Elements: The Boron Family

Chapter 13

The Carbon Family

Chapter 14

Basic Principles, Nomenclature, Purification And Characterization Of Organic Compounds

Chapter 14

Fundamental Concepts In Organic Reaction Mechanism

Chapter 16

Isomerism

Chapter 17

Alkanes

Chapter 18

Alkenes

Chapter 19

Alkynes

Chapter 20

Aromatic Hydrocarbons

Chapter 21

Environmental Chemistry

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Problem 1

Two crystalline forms of a substance, one being a mirror image of the other is called (1) Metamer (2) Chain isomer (3) Stereoisomer (4) Functional isomer

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Problem 2

Sodium reacts with water less vigorously than potassium because (1) it has higher atomic weight (2) it is less electropositive (3) it is more electronegative (4) it is a metal

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Hunza Gilgit   Numerade Educator

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Problem 3

Heterolysis of propane gives (1) Methyl and ethyl frec radicals (2) Methylium cation and cthyl anion (3) Mcthyl anion and cthylium cation (4) Mcthylium and cthylium cations

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Hunza Gilgit   Numerade Educator

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Problem 4

Among the following the false statement is (1) Compared to mass of lightest nucleus the mass of electron is only about $1 / 1836$. (2) The ratio of $e / m$, i.e., specific charge for a cathode ray is constant. (3) Among $\mathrm{He}^{2+}, \mathrm{H}^{+}, \mathrm{He}^{+}$ and $\mathrm{H}$ the species having the highest $e / m$ ratio is $\mathrm{He}^{2-}$, (4) The $e / m$ for positive rays in comparison to cathode rays is very low,

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Mishal Gul   Numerade Educator

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Problem 5

Any series of operation so carried out that at the end, the system is back to its initial state is called (1) a cycle (2) an adiabatic process (3) a reversible process (4) A Boyle's cycle

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Vysakh M   Numerade Educator

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Problem 6

Which of the following molecules is adequately represented by a single Lewis structure? (1) $\mathrm{O}_{3}$ (2) NOCl (3) $\mathrm{SO}_{2}$ (4) $\mathrm{N}_{2} \mathrm{O}$

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Hunza Gilgit   Numerade Educator

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