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NEET-UG and JEE Main Chemistry · Class 12

Integrated rate equations for zero and first order; half-life — NEET & JEE Questions

Integrated rate equations for zero and first order; half-life is a topic in Chemical Kinetics, a Class 12 Chemistry chapter of the NEET-UG and JEE Main syllabus. TestBudy holds 68 published NEET-UG and JEE Main questions on Integrated rate equations for zero and first order; half-life, each with the marking scheme of the real paper.

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Integrated rate equations for zero and first order; half-life MCQs with solutions

10 of the 68 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

    For a first-order reaction, the integrated rate equation is

    • A. ln⁡([A]0/[A])=kt\ln([A]_0/[A])=kt
    • B. [A]=[A]0−kt[A]=[A]_0-kt always
    • C. 1/[A]−1/[A]0=kt1/[A]-1/[A]_0=kt
    • D. [A]=kt[A]=kt
  2. Question 2 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    Sucrose hydrolyses in acidic medium into glucose and fructose by first order rate law with t1/2=3t_{1 / 2}=3 hour. The percentage of sucrose remaining after 6 hours is ____\_\_\_\_ . (Nearest integer) (Given :log⁡2=0.3010: \log 2=0.3010 and log⁡3=0.4771\log 3=0.4771 )

  3. Question 3 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    If the half life of a first order reaction is 6.93 minutes then the time required for completion of 99%99 \% of the reaction will be ____\_\_\_\_ minutes. (Given :log⁡2=0.3010: \log 2=0.3010 )

  4. Question 4 · difficulty L2 · understanding

     For a first order reaction A→ B \text { For a first order reaction } \mathrm{A} \rightarrow \mathrm{~B} t/min⁡[A]/M00.6500x0.0650200.00065 \begin{array}{|l|l|} \hline \mathrm{t} / \min & {[\mathrm{A}] / \mathrm{M}} \\ \hline 0 & 0.6500 \\ \hline x & 0.0650 \\ \hline 20 & 0.00065 \\ \hline \end{array} x=x= ____\_\_\_\_ min. (Nearest integer)

  5. Question 5 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    Time required for completion of 99.9%99.9 \% of a First order reaction is ________ times of half life (t1/2)\left(t_{1 / 2}\right) of the reaction.

  6. Question 6 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    A\mathrm{A} →B\rightarrow \mathrm{B} The above reaction is of zero order. Half life of this reaction is 50 min50 \mathrm{~min}. The time taken for the concentration of A\mathrm{A} to reduce to one-fourth of its initial value is ____________ min. (Nearest integer)

  7. Question 7 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    The rate constant for a first order reaction is 20 min−120 \mathrm{~min}^{-1}. The time required for the initial concentration of the reactant to reduce to its 132\frac{1}{32} level is _______ ×10−2 min\times 10^{-2} \mathrm{~min}. (Nearest integer) (Given : ln⁡10=2.303\ln 10=2.303 and log⁡2=0.3010 ) \log 2=0.3010 \text { )}

  8. Question 8 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    If compound A reacts with B following first order kinetics with rate constant 2.011×10−3 s−12.011 \times 10^{-3} \mathrm{~s}^{-1}. The time taken by A\mathrm{A} (in seconds) to reduce from 7 g7 \mathrm{~g} to 2 g2 \mathrm{~g} will be ___________. (Nearest Integer) [log⁡5=0.698,log⁡7=0.845,log⁡2=0.301][\log 5=0.698, \log 7=0.845, \log 2=0.301]

  9. Question 9 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    For the first order reaction A →\to B, the half life is 30 min. The time taken for 75% completion of the reaction is _________ min. (Nearest integer) Given : log 2 = 0.3010 log 3 = 0.4771 log 5 = 0.6989

  10. Question 10 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    For the given first order reaction A→B\mathrm{A} \rightarrow \mathrm{B} the half life of the reaction is 0.3010 min0.3010 \mathrm{~min}. The ratio of the initial concentration of reactant to the concentration of reactant at time 2.0 min2.0 \mathrm{~min} will be equal to ___________. (Nearest integer)

Common mistakes in Integrated rate equations for zero and first order; half-life

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 exponential decay instead of the linear zero-order relation.
  • Subtracts a fixed fraction only once instead of applying repeated halving.
  • Uses $t_{1/2}=k/0.693$ instead of the reciprocal relation.
  • Assumes half-life is independent of concentration for every reaction order.

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