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NEET-UG and JEE Main Chemistry · Class 11

Laws of chemical combination — NEET & JEE Questions

Laws of chemical combination is a topic in Some Basic Concepts in Chemistry, a Class 11 Chemistry chapter of the NEET-UG and JEE Main syllabus. TestBudy holds 17 published NEET-UG and JEE Main questions on Laws of chemical combination, each with the marking scheme of the real paper.

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Laws of chemical combination MCQs with solutions

10 of the 17 published questions on this topic, exactly as they appear in a test. Answers and worked solutions come with your result rather than on this page.

  1. Question 1 · difficulty L1 · recall

    The law of conservation of mass states that in a chemical reaction

    • A. mass is neither created nor destroyed
    • B. mass always increases
    • C. mass always decreases
    • D. atoms disappear when products form
  2. Question 2 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    56.0 L of nitrogen gas is mixed with excess hydrogen gas and it is found that 20 L of ammonia gas is produced. The volume of unused nitrogen gas is found to be _________ L.

  3. Question 3 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    Blister copper is produced by reaction of copper oxide with copper sulphide. 2Cu 2 O + Cu 2 S →\to 6Cu + SO 2 When 2.86 ×\times 10 3 g of Cu 2 O and 4.77 ×\times 10 3 g of Cu 2 S are used for reaction, the mass of copper produced is _____________ g. (nearest integer) (Atomic mass of Cu = 63.5 a.m. u, S = 32.0 a.m. u, O = 16.0 a.m. u)

  4. Question 4 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    The moles of methane required to produce 81 g of water after complete combustion is _____________ ×\times 10 −-2 mol. [nearest integer]

  5. Question 5 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    A protein 'A' contains 0.30% of glycine (molecular weight 75). The minimum molar mass of the protein 'A' is __________ ×\times 10 3 g mol −-1 [nearest integer]

  6. Question 6 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    Number of grams of bromine that will completely react with 5.0 g of pent-1-ene is ___________ ×\times 10 −-2 g. (Atomic mass of Br = 80 g/mol) [Nearest Integer]

  7. Question 7 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    250 mL of 0.5 M NaOH was added to 500 mL of 1 M HCl. The number of unreacted HCl molecules in the solution after complete reaction is ___________ ×\times 10 21 . (Nearest integer) (N A = 6.022 ×\times 10 23 )

  8. Question 8 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    2MnO4−+bC2O42−+cH+→xMn2++yCO2+zH2O2MnO_4^ - + b{C_2}O_4^{2 - } + c{H^ + } \to xM{n^{2 + }} + yC{O_2} + z{H_2}O If the above equation is balanced with integer coefficients, the value of c is ___________. (Round off to the Nearest Integer).

  9. Question 9 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    Dalton's Atomic theory could not explain which of the following?

    • A. Law of multiple proportion
    • B. Law of gaseous volume
    • C. Law of conservation of mass
    • D. Law of constant proportion
  10. Question 10 · difficulty L3 · understanding

    To check the principle of multiple proportions, a series of pure binary compounds (PmQn)\left(\mathrm{P}_{\mathrm{m}} \mathrm{Q}_{\mathrm{n}}\right) were analyzed and their composition is tabulated below. The correct option(s) is(are) Compound Weight % of P\mathrm{P} Weight % of Q\mathrm{Q} 1 50 50 2 44.4 55.6 3 40 60

    • A. If empirical formula of compound 3 is P3Q4P_{3} Q_{4}, then the empirical formula of compound 2 is P3Q5\mathrm{P}_{3} \mathrm{Q}_{5}.
    • B. If empirical formula of compound 3 is P3Q2\mathrm{P}_{3} \mathrm{Q}_{2} and atomic weight of element P\mathrm{P} is 20 , then the atomic weight of Q\mathrm{Q} is 45 .
    • C. If empirical formula of compound 2 is PQP Q, then the empirical formula of the compound 1\mathbf{1} is P5Q4\mathrm{P}_{5} \mathrm{Q}_{4}.
    • D. If atomic weight of P\mathrm{P} and Q\mathrm{Q} are 70 and 35 , respectively, then the empirical formula of compound 1\mathbf{1} is P2Q\mathrm{P}_{2} \mathrm{Q}.

Common mistakes in Laws of chemical combination

Recorded against questions in this topic that are not shown above, so none of these points at an answer you can see on this page.

  • Uses only the mass of the heavier reactant.
  • Confuses a fixed composition of one compound with ratios among multiple compounds.
  • Looks only for equal masses rather than simple whole-number ratios.
  • Forms the ratio using total compound masses instead of the masses of the combining element.
  • Assumes the mass ratio changes with sample size.
  • Uses total compound masses instead of comparing the masses of oxygen that combine with a fixed mass of X.

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