Kundali IQ

Home › Exam notes › OSSC RHT — Regular High School Teacher › Solutions

Solutions

Chemistry

Useful for: OSSC RHT — Regular High School Teacher, OSEPA Upper Primary — Science, OSSC Science, OSSSC Govt TGT Science — CBZ, OSSSC Govt TGT Science — PCM, SSB Lecturer (Degree Colleges), SSB TGT CBZ, SSB TGT PCM

हिंदी में पढ़ें

Overview

A solution is a homogeneous mixture of solute and solvent; its concentration and properties depend on the amount of solute.

Key points

  • Molarity = moles of solute per litre of solution; molality = moles per kilogram of solvent.
  • Saturated solutions hold the maximum solute at a temperature.
  • Solubility of gases decreases as temperature rises; Henry’s law links gas solubility to pressure.
  • Colligative properties depend on the number of solute particles: boiling-point elevation, freezing-point depression, osmotic pressure.
  • Colloids scatter light (Tyndall effect); true solutions do not.
  • Suspensions settle; solutions do not.

Explanation

  • Molality does not change with temperature; molarity does.
  • Salt on icy roads lowers the freezing point.
  • Reverse osmosis purifies water.
  • Soda water fizzes when opened as pressure drops.
  • Milk and fog are colloids.

Step by step

  1. Identify the concept, method or fact asked.
  2. Recall the definition, thinker, year or rule.
  3. Apply it and eliminate extreme or mismatched options.

Examples

  • 2 moles in 1 litre → 2 M solution.
  • Fish struggle in warm water → less dissolved oxygen.
  • A torch beam visible in fog → Tyndall effect.

Traps and advanced points

  • Trap: Mixing molarity and molality.
  • Trap: Thinking gas solubility rises with heat.
  • Trap: Calling milk a true solution.

Quick revision

  • Molarity vs molality.
  • Colligative properties.
  • Tyndall effect.

Practice MCQs

  1. Molarity is moles of solute per —

    1. kilogram of solvent
    2. litre of solution
    3. gram of solute
    4. mole of solvent

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (b) litre of solution. mol/L.

  2. Molality is moles of solute per —

    1. gram of solution
    2. litre of solvent
    3. litre of solution
    4. kilogram of solvent

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (d) kilogram of solvent. mol/kg.

  3. 2 moles of solute in 1 litre of solution gives —

    1. 4 M
    2. 1 M
    3. 2 M
    4. 0.5 M

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (c) 2 M. Molarity = 2.

  4. Solubility of gases in water —

    1. decreases as temperature rises
    2. does not change
    3. becomes infinite
    4. increases with temperature

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (a) decreases as temperature rises. Warm water holds less gas.

  5. Henry’s law relates gas solubility to —

    1. volume of container only
    2. time
    3. pressure
    4. colour

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (c) pressure. Higher pressure, more dissolved gas.

  6. Colligative properties depend on —

    1. the nature of solute
    2. the number of solute particles
    3. the colour
    4. the container

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (b) the number of solute particles. Number, not nature.

  7. A torch beam visible in fog shows —

    1. diffusion
    2. electrolysis
    3. Tyndall effect
    4. osmosis

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (c) Tyndall effect. Colloids scatter light.

  8. Salt on icy roads works by —

    1. absorbing light
    2. raising the freezing point
    3. lowering the freezing point
    4. heating the road

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (c) lowering the freezing point. Freezing-point depression.

  9. Which does NOT change with temperature?

    1. density
    2. molarity
    3. molality
    4. volume

    Read chapter notes · Similar questions

    Show answer

    Answer: (c) molality. Molality uses mass.

More topics in this chapter

Notes and questions are written by Kundali IQ for practice. They are not official papers; always check the latest official notification for the syllabus and pattern.