Plants adapted to desert areas have:
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36%
Curled leaves
21%
Many stomata
29%
Large fleshy leaves
14%
Thin Cuticle
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Chemistry Grade 11 Unit 2 MCQ with explanation
#Target Grade #11 #12
1. Which compound contains a coordinate covalent bond?
A. Oβ
B. NHββΊ
C. COβ
D. NaCl
2. Which molecule is polar?
A. CClβ
B. COβ
C. NHβ
D. CHβ
3. Which compound has both ionic and covalent bonds?
A. MgO
B. CHβOH
C. KNOβ
D. Clβ
4. Which molecule has a linear geometry?
A. HβO
B. COβ
C. NHβ
D. CHβ
5. What is the bond order in OββΊ?
A. 2.5
B. 3.0
C. 1.5
D. 2.0
Answers and Explanations:
1. Answer: B. NHββΊ
Explanation: NHββΊ has a coordinate covalent bond. This bond occurs when one atom provides both electrons for the shared pair, in this case, from NHβ to HβΊ.
2. Answer: C. NHβ
3. Answer: C. KNOβ
Explanation: KNOβ contains ionic bonds between the KβΊ cation and the NOββ» anion. Within the NOββ» anion, covalent bonds exist between the nitrogen and oxygen atoms.
4. Answer: B. COβ
Explanation: COβ is linear due to sp hybridization of the central carbon atom. Each carbon atom is double bonded to the Oxygen atoms.
5. Answer: A. 2.5
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#Target Grade #11 #12
1. Which compound contains a coordinate covalent bond?
A. Oβ
B. NHββΊ
C. COβ
D. NaCl
2. Which molecule is polar?
A. CClβ
B. COβ
C. NHβ
D. CHβ
3. Which compound has both ionic and covalent bonds?
A. MgO
B. CHβOH
C. KNOβ
D. Clβ
4. Which molecule has a linear geometry?
A. HβO
B. COβ
C. NHβ
D. CHβ
5. What is the bond order in OββΊ?
A. 2.5
B. 3.0
C. 1.5
D. 2.0
Answers and Explanations:
Explanation: NHββΊ has a coordinate covalent bond. This bond occurs when one atom provides both electrons for the shared pair, in this case, from NHβ to HβΊ.
2. Answer: C. NHβ
3. Answer: C. KNOβ
Explanation: KNOβ contains ionic bonds between the KβΊ cation and the NOββ» anion. Within the NOββ» anion, covalent bonds exist between the nitrogen and oxygen atoms.
4. Answer: B. COβ
Explanation: COβ is linear due to sp hybridization of the central carbon atom. Each carbon atom is double bonded to the Oxygen atoms.
5. Answer: A. 2.5
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π A Fun Analogy to Remember the Nernst Equation
π The "Electro-CafΓ©" Story ββ‘
Imagine a cozy little cafΓ© called Electro-CafΓ©. It has two tables (like two electrodes), and both serve lemon juice (ions in solution). The same juice is used, but one glass is super concentrated (sour!), and the other is diluted (less sour).
Now, the lemon atoms donβt like imbalance. So, the cafΓ© sets up a wire between the tables. Sourness (concentration difference) causes electrons (guests) to move from the less sour to the more sour glass β trying to make both glasses equally tangy πβοΈ.
The Nernst Equation helps calculate how much βelectrical sournessβ (voltage) this cafΓ© produces based on:
How different the concentrations are (Q)
How many guests (electrons) are exchanged (n)
How hot the cafΓ© is (Temperature T)
π Moral of the story:
Voltage = Standard Voltage - Correction for imbalance
(E = EΒ° β (0.0591/n) log Q)
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π The "Electro-CafΓ©" Story ββ‘
Imagine a cozy little cafΓ© called Electro-CafΓ©. It has two tables (like two electrodes), and both serve lemon juice (ions in solution). The same juice is used, but one glass is super concentrated (sour!), and the other is diluted (less sour).
Now, the lemon atoms donβt like imbalance. So, the cafΓ© sets up a wire between the tables. Sourness (concentration difference) causes electrons (guests) to move from the less sour to the more sour glass β trying to make both glasses equally tangy πβοΈ.
The Nernst Equation helps calculate how much βelectrical sournessβ (voltage) this cafΓ© produces based on:
How different the concentrations are (Q)
How many guests (electrons) are exchanged (n)
How hot the cafΓ© is (Temperature T)
π Moral of the story:
Voltage = Standard Voltage - Correction for imbalance
(E = EΒ° β (0.0591/n) log Q)
join https://t.me/quiz_storm for more detailsπ€
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Which of the following structure is not found in bacteria?
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28%
Mitochondria
36%
Cell wall
8%
Ribosome
28%
Nucleiod
What is the main component of the bacterial cell wall?
Anonymous Quiz
8%
Cellulose
68%
Peptidoglycan
24%
Chitin
0%
Lipids
Which domain of life do viruses belong to?
Anonymous Quiz
16%
Bacteria
8%
Archaea
24%
Eukarya
52%
None
Which of the following is a type of Fertilization do crocodiles primarily utilize??
Anonymous Quiz
5%
Budding reproduction
10%
Parthenogenesis
48%
Internal Fertilization
38%
External Fertilization
Which one of the following is a form of asexual reproduction where an unfertilized egg develops into a new individual?
Anonymous Quiz
25%
Budding
30%
Fragmentation
35%
Parthenogenesis
10%
Gastrulation
Which process is responsible for the formation of Organs during embryonic development?
Anonymous Quiz
0%
Spawning
70%
Organogenesis
22%
Cleavage
9%
Fertilization
What is the primary substance that helps control metamorphosis in insects?
Anonymous Quiz
5%
Sound frequency
15%
Nutritional enzymes
40%
Chemical substance
40%
Environmental temperature
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π§ͺπ‘ How to calculate Normality of a solution?
To find the Normality (N) of a solution, use this simple formula:
N=Given mass/Equivalent weightΓVolume (L)
N=Equivalent weightΓVolume (L)Weight of solute (g)ββ
π§ Example:
π What is the normality of a solution that contains 19.6 g of HβSOβ in 20 mL of solution?
β¨ Step-by-step:
Molar mass of HβSOβ = 98 g/mol
Basicity (number of HβΊ ions) = 2
Equivalent weight = 98 Γ· 2 = 49 g/equiv
Volume in L = 20 mL = 0.020 L
Now plug into the formula:
N=19.649Γ0.020=19.60.98=20 N
N=49Γ0.02019.6β=0.9819.6β=20Nβ
π Final Answer:
β The normality is 20 N
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To find the Normality (N) of a solution, use this simple formula:
N=Given mass/Equivalent weightΓVolume (L)
N=Equivalent weightΓVolume (L)Weight of solute (g)ββ
π§ Example:
π What is the normality of a solution that contains 19.6 g of HβSOβ in 20 mL of solution?
β¨ Step-by-step:
Molar mass of HβSOβ = 98 g/mol
Basicity (number of HβΊ ions) = 2
Equivalent weight = 98 Γ· 2 = 49 g/equiv
Volume in L = 20 mL = 0.020 L
Now plug into the formula:
N=19.649Γ0.020=19.60.98=20 N
N=49Γ0.02019.6β=0.9819.6β=20Nβ
π Final Answer:
β The normality is 20 N
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Whatβs the difference between Inversion and Reciprocal Translocation?
Letβs make it simple!
π Inversion
A piece of one chromosome breaks off, flips around, and sticks back on in the opposite direction!
No extra or missing DNA β just reversed.
Happens inside the same chromosome.
Can be harmless, but may cause problems during reproduction.
Two types:
Paracentric (centromere NOT involved)
Pericentric (centromere IS involved)
π Reciprocal Translocation
Two different chromosomes break and swap pieces with each other!
Usually no DNA lost β just moved around (called "balanced").
If some DNA is lost or duplicated, itβs called "unbalanced" β and that can cause problems.
Might not affect the person, but can cause miscarriages or genetic conditions in children.
β‘ Quick Summary:
Inversion = Flip within ONE chromosome.
Reciprocal Translocation = Swap between TWO chromosomes.
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Letβs make it simple!
π Inversion
A piece of one chromosome breaks off, flips around, and sticks back on in the opposite direction!
No extra or missing DNA β just reversed.
Happens inside the same chromosome.
Can be harmless, but may cause problems during reproduction.
Two types:
Paracentric (centromere NOT involved)
Pericentric (centromere IS involved)
π Reciprocal Translocation
Two different chromosomes break and swap pieces with each other!
Usually no DNA lost β just moved around (called "balanced").
If some DNA is lost or duplicated, itβs called "unbalanced" β and that can cause problems.
Might not affect the person, but can cause miscarriages or genetic conditions in children.
β‘ Quick Summary:
Inversion = Flip within ONE chromosome.
Reciprocal Translocation = Swap between TWO chromosomes.
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