In the Solvay process of manufacturing sodium carbonate, the raw materials used are :
1. Aqueous NaOH, and
2. Molten NaOH, and CO
3. Brine NaCl, and CO
4. Brine NaCl, and
Blue colour of the solution of alkali metal in ammonia is due to the presence of-
1. atoms
2. ions
3. Solvated anions
4. Solvated electrons
The compound X on heating gives a colourless gas. The residue is dissolved in water to obtain Y. Excess of is bubbled through aqueous solution of Y, Z is formed. Z on gentle heating gives back X. The compound X is-
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Assertion : s-block elements do not occur free in nature
Reason : s-block elements are highly electropositive in nature.
The cation of alkali metals are found as M(H2O)+n in H2O, value of 'n' is maximum for
1. Na+
2. K+
3. Rb+
4. Li+
1 mole of substance (X) was treated with an excess of water. 2 moles of readily combustible gas were produced along with solution which when reacted with CO2 gas produced a white turbidity. The substance (X) could be
(1) Ca
(2) CaH2
(3) Ca(OH)2
(4) Ca(NO3)2
A chloride dissolves appreciably in cold water. When placed on a Pt-wire in Bunsen flame, no distinctive colour is noticed. Cation present is
(1) Mg2+
(2) Ba2+
(3) Pb2+
(4) Ca2+
The fire extinguisher contains NaHCO3 and the compound (X). The compound (X) maybe -
1. CH3COOH
2. NaOH
3. C6H5OH
4. None of the above.
Alkali metals do not form nitride on reaction with N2, whereas lithium forms Li3N, because
(1) High ionisation energy of Li
(2) High lattice energy of Li3N
(3) High sublimation energy of Li
(4) High covalent nature of Li3N
All group-2 metals dissolve in liquid ammonia to produce a bright blue colour. The colour is due to-
1. A change in the structure of ammonia.
2. d-d transition.
3. The spectrum of the solvated electrons.
4. An electronic transition from a lower to a higher energy state.