ORGANIC CHEMISRTRY REVIEWER Flashcards
Chromatography is the process for identification, purification, and separation of components of a mixture based on the basis of
A. Difference in their boiling point
B. Difference in their melting point
C. Difference in their affinity for mobile and stationary phase
D. Difference in their solubility
C. Difference in their affinity for mobile and stationary phase
Chromatography involves two mutually
A. Immiscible phases
B. Miscible phases
C. Soluble phases
D. None of the mentioned
A. Immiscible phases
There is no need of support if packed into a column when the stationary phase is
A. Gas
B. Liquid
C. Solid
D. None of the mentioned
C. Solid
Which of the following is not stationary phase?
A. Liquid-liquid chromatography
B. Gas-liquid chromatography
C. Gas-solid chromatography
D. Solid-solid chromatography
D. Solid-solid chromatography
Liquid chromatography is a technique for separating
A. Ions that are not dissolved in a solvent
B. Ions that are dissolved in a solvent
C. Ions that are dissolved in a solute
D. All of the mentioned
B. Ions that are dissolved in a solvent
In exclusion chromatography, solute molecules are separated based on
A. Molecular geometry and size
B. Molecular composition
C. Molecular phase
D. Molecular formula
A. Molecular geometry and size
The gas-solid chromatography is _________ chromatography as per basic principle involved.
A. Exclusion
B. Ion-exchange
C. Adsorption
D. Absorption
C. Adsorption
A proper solvent that is passed through the column for elution so that separated components can be collected is called
A. Adsorbent
B. Buffer solution
C. Mobile phase
D. None of the mentioned
B. Buffer solution
The relative solubility of solute in both the phases determines the
A. Rate of movement of solvent
B. Rate of disappearance of solvent
C. Rate of movement of solute
D. Rate of disappearance of solute
C. Rate of movement of solute
If the mobile phase is gas, movement of solute
A. boiling point
B. melting point
C. solubility
D. volatility
D. volatility
Column chromatography is based on the principle of
A. ion-exchange
B. exclusion principle
C. differential adsorption
D. absorption
C. differential adsorption
Arrange the following compounds in order of their increasing adsorption tendencies
A. Cellulose»_space; starch»_space; calcium carbonate»_space; alumina
B. Cellulose»_space; starch»_space; alumina»_space; charcoal
C. Charcoal»_space; cellulose»_space; starch»_space; alumina
D. Calcium carbonate»_space; alumina»_space; starch»_space; Cellulose
A. Cellulose»_space; starch»_space; calcium carbonate»_space; alumina
What is the factor responsible for the separation in column chromatography?
A. Polarity solvent
B. Polarity differences between the solutes
C. Polarity indifferences between the solvent
D. Polarity indifferences between the solutes
B. Polarity differences between the solutes
Select the correct statement from the following options.
A. The lesser the polarity of solute, more strongly it will be adsorbed on a polar surface
B. The greater the polarity of solute, more weakly it will be adsorbed on a polar surface
C. The greater the polarity of solute, more strongly it will be adsorbed on a polar surface
D. All of the mentioned
C. The greater the polarity of solute, more strongly it will be adsorbed on a polar surface
The correct order of increasing strength of adsorption is
A. Alkanes»_space; Esters»_space; Aldehydes»_space; Phenols»_space; Ketones
B. Aldehydes»_space; Phenols»_space; Ketones»_space; Esters»_space; Alkanes
C. Aldehydes»_space; Ketones»_space; Esters»_space; Alkanes»_space; Phenols
D. Alkanes»_space; Esters»_space; Ketones»_space; Aldehydes»_space; Phenols
D. Alkanes»_space; Esters»_space; Ketones»_space; Aldehydes»_space; Phenols
The components of the mixture in column chromatography are eluted in order of
A. increasing polarity and decreasing distribution ratio
B. increasing polarity and increasing distribution ratio
C. decreasing polarity and increasing distribution ratio
D. decreasing polarity and decreasing distribution ratio
B. increasing polarity and increasing distribution ratio
The elution power of a solvent is determined by
A. its over polarity
B. the polarity of the stationary phase
C. the nature of the sample components
D. all of the mentioned
D. all of the mentioned
Which of the following is separated through column chromatography?
A. Chlorophyll and carotenoids
B. Inorganic cations or complexes
C. Sugar derivatives
D. Amino acids formed by hydrolysis of a protein molecule
A. Chlorophyll and carotenoids
The mixture of petroleum ether and benzene is used in the elution ratio of
A. 1:2
B. 1:5
C. 1:9
D. 1:12
C. 1:9
Chloroform fraction is eluted from the column by passing chloroform through the column which acts as
A. Eluter
B. Eluant
C. Elution
D. None of the mentioned
C. Elution
The principle on which thin layer chromatography is based is that the
A. Different compounds are absorbed on an absorbent to different degrees
B. Different compounds are absorbed on an absorbent to same degrees
C. Different compounds are adsorbed on an adsorbent to different degrees
D. Different compounds are absorbed on an absorbent to same degrees
C. Different compounds are adsorbed on an adsorbent to different degrees
The size of a thin layer of adsorbent is about
A. 0.1 mm
B. 0.2 mm
C. 0.3 mm
D. 0.4 mm
B. 0.2 mm
The Chroma plate or thin layer chromatography plate is made up of
A. Glass
B. Wood
C. Fibre
D. Metal
A. Glass
The eluant filled in the closed jar is
A. Mixture of gases
B. Mixture of a liquid and a gas
C. Mixture of solid
D. Mixture of liquids
D. Mixture of liquids
Select the incorrect statement from the following options.
A. The spots of colorless compounds are invisible to the eyes.
B. These spots can be detected by putting the plate under ultraviolet light.
C. These spots can be detected by placing the plate in a covered jar containing iodine crystals.
D. None of the mentioned
D. None of the mentioned
The relative adsorption of each component of the mixture is expressed in terms of its
A. Acceleration factor
B. Retardation factor
C. Both acceleration and retardation factor
D. None of the mentioned
B. Retardation factor
Select the correct statement from the following.
A. Paper chromatography is a type of partition chromatography.
B. A special quality paper is used in paper chromatography.
C. Chromatography paper contains water trapped in it, which acts as stationary phase
D. All the mentioned
D. All the mentioned
Amino acids detected by spraying the plate with ninhydrin solution is an example of
A. Column chromatography
B. Thin layer chromatography
C. Paper chromatography
D. Liquid chromatography
C. Paper chromatography
Paper chromatography is based on continuous differential partitioning of components of a mixture between stationary and mobile phases.
True
False
True
Retardation factor is the ratio of
A. Distance moved by substance from base line to distance moved by the solvent from base line
B. Distance moved by solvent from base line to distance moved by the substance from base line
C. Distance moved by substance from top line to distance moved by the solvent from top line
D. Distance moved by solvent from top line to distance moved by the solvent from top line
A. Distance moved by substance from base line to distance moved by the solvent from base line
What are the uses of partition chromatography?
A. Separation of amino acids
B. Analysis of closely related aliphatic alcohols
C. Separation of sugar derivatives
D. All the mentioned
D. All the mentioned
Which type of chromatography is used for the structural analysis?
A. Column chromatography
B. Paper chromatography
C. Partition chromatography
D. Affinity chromatography
B. Paper chromatography
Which of the following is not done using column chromatography?
A. The identification of unknown compounds
B. The determination of homogeneity of chemical substances
C. Separation of inorganic cations or complexes
D. Separation of geometry isomers
C. Separation of inorganic cations or complexes
Affinity chromatography is used for the analysis and isolation of
A. Insoluble starch substances
B. Enzyme tyrosinase
C. Antibodies bound with a covalently attached antigen on cellulose column
D. All of the mentioned
D. All of the mentioned
Purification of enzymes and proteins is done using
A. Affinity chromatography
B. Liquid chromatography
C. Column chromatography
D. Thin layer chromatography
A. Affinity chromatography
Which of the following is not an application of high-performance liquid chromatography?
A. Analysis of proteins, drugs, and explosives
B. Separation of pharmaceutical drugs
C. Elimination of undesirable substances from blood
D. Separation of lipids fatty acids and steroids
C. Elimination of undesirable substances from blood
The checking of purity of samples is the application of thin layer chromatography.
True
False
True
The analysis and separation of industrial products like soap and synthetic detergents is done using
A. Thin layer chromatography
B. Gas chromatography
C. Ion exchange chromatography
D. Partition chromatography
B. Gas chromatography
Which of the following is the application of ion exchange chromatography?
A. The softening of hard water
B. The demineralization of water
C. The separation and determination of anions
D. All the mentioned
D. All the mentioned
The quantitative analysis is done using
A. Ion exchange chromatography
B. Thin layer chromatography
C. Gas chromatography
D. Liquid chromatography
C. Gas chromatography
The purity of the compound is confirmed by
A. Its melting point and boiling point
B. Chromatographic technique
C. Spectroscopy
D. All of the mentioned
D. All of the mentioned
Select the correct statement from the following options.
A. The transformation of solid to liquid is called melting and the reverse process is called freezing.
B. The transformation of solid to liquid is called freezing and the reverse process is called melting .
C. The transformation of liquid to solid is called melting and the reverse process is called freezing .
D. None of the mentioned
A. The transformation of solid to liquid is called melting and the reverse process is called freezing.
The temperature at which solid and liquid coexist in equilibrium is called
A. Melting point of liquid
B. Freezing point of liquid
C. Freezing point of solid
D. All of the mentioned
B. Freezing point of liquid
Select the incorrect statement from the following option.
A. Every pure solid crystalline substance has a characteristic and unique melting point
B. Impure sample of substance has different melting point
C. Two different pure substances have same melting points
D. Melting point serves as the criteria of purity of a solid substance
C. Two different pure substances have same melting points
When the solid and liquid phase are in equilibrium, the temperature
A. Increase gradually
B. Decrease gradually
C. Remains constant
D. None of the mentioned
C. Remains constant
The melting point of ice is
A. 0°C
B. 100°C
C. 4°C
D. -4°C
A. 0°C
Molar heat of fusion is defined as
A. energy required to melt one gram of solid.
B. energy required to melt one mole of solid.
C. energy required to melt one kilogram of solid.
D. energy required to melt ten moles of solid.
B. energy required to melt one mole of solid .
The temperature remains constant during phase change because the increased kinetic energy is used to overcome the cohesive forces in the liquid.
True
False
True
The molar heat of fusion (kJ/mol) of water is
A. 1.3
B. 0.84
C. 761
D. 6.01
D. 6.01
The melting point of mercury is
A. 357°C
B. -39°C
C. 0°C
D. 10
B. -39°C
On increasing the temperature of a liquid, its vapour pressure
A. decreases
B. constant
C. increases
D. none of the above
C. increases
The boiling point of a liquid is the temperature at which the vapour
A. Is equal to the internal pressure
B. Is equal to the external pressure
C. Is greater than an internal pressure
D. Is lesser than an internal pressure
B. Is equal to the external pressure
The normal boiling point of a liquid is the temperature at which it boils when the external pressure is
A. 1 atm
B. 2 atm
C. 3 atm
D. 5 atm
A. 1 atm
If the non-volatile impurities contaminate the liquid, its boiling point gets
A. depressed
B. elevated
C. same
D. none of the above
B. elevated
The energy required to vaporize 1 mole of a liquid is known as
A. Molar heat of fusion
B. Molar heat of freezing
C. Molar heat of boiling
D. Molar heat of vaporization
D. Molar heat of vaporization
At 1 atm pressure, the boiling point of water is
A. 0°C
B. 100°C
C. -100°C
D. none of the above
B. 100°C
The boiling point and molar heat of vaporization is dependent on
A. Strength of the inter-molecular forces
B. Composition of the liquid compound
C. Size of the molecules
D. All of the mentioned
A. Strength of the inter-molecular forces
Select the incorrect statement from the following options.
A. Methane and argon have weak dispersion force, so their boiling point is low.
B. Diethyl ether has a dipole moment, and the dipole-dipole forces accounts for it moderately.
C. Water and ethanol have strong hydrogen bonding and hence they possess high boiling point.
D. Mercury has weak metallic bonding which is responsible for its low boiling point.
D. Mercury has weak metallic bonding which is responsible for its low boiling point.
For a given substance, choose the correct statement.
A. ΔHfus is greater than ΔHvap
B. ΔHfus is equal to ΔHvap
C. ΔHfus is smaller than ΔHvap
D. None of the mentioned
C. ΔHfus is smaller than ΔHvap
The molar heat of vaporization (ΔHvap) for water is
A. 40.79 kJ/mol
B. 31.0 kJ/mol
C. 59.0 kJ/mol
D. 9.2 kJ/mol
A. 40.79 kJ/mol