Stoichiometry An ideal gas can be liquified, because It gets solidified directly without becoming liquid Forces operative between its molecules are negligible Its critical temperature is more than 0°C Its molecular size is very small It gets solidified directly without becoming liquid Forces operative between its molecules are negligible Its critical temperature is more than 0°C Its molecular size is very small ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Stoichiometry The temperature at which a real gas obeys Boyle's law is termed as the Inversion temperature Triple point Boyle's temperature Eutectic point Inversion temperature Triple point Boyle's temperature Eutectic point ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Stoichiometry One of the specific gravity scales is "Brix" (used speicifically for sugar solution). It is defined as Brix = (400/G) - 400 Brix = 145 - (145/G) Brix = 200 (G-1) None of these Brix = (400/G) - 400 Brix = 145 - (145/G) Brix = 200 (G-1) None of these ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Stoichiometry Gases having same reduced temperatures and reduced pressures Deviate from ideal gas behaviour to the same degree Have nearly the same compressibility factor Both A & B Neither A nor B Deviate from ideal gas behaviour to the same degree Have nearly the same compressibility factor Both A & B Neither A nor B ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Stoichiometry The molecules of a liquid which is in equilibrium with its vapor at its boiling point on an average have equal __________ in the two phases. Potential energy Kinetic energy Intermolecular forces Total energy Potential energy Kinetic energy Intermolecular forces Total energy ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Stoichiometry Volume occupied by one gm mole of a gas at S.T.P. is 359 litres 22.4 c.c 22.4 litres 22400 litres 359 litres 22.4 c.c 22.4 litres 22400 litres ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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