Inorganic Chemistry

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The Inorganic Chemistry section covers the structure, properties, reactions, and applications of elements and their compounds, forming a core pillar of Class 11–12 Chemistry and undergraduate syllabi. This category is designed for school students, undergraduate learners, and competitive exam aspirants, with strong emphasis on NCERT alignment, conceptual clarity, and exam relevance.

In this section, you will study:

  • Periodic table and periodic trends – atomic size, ionization energy, electronegativity, and reactivity

  • Chemical bonding and molecular structure – ionic, covalent, metallic bonding, VBT, MOT, and hybridization

  • Hydrogen and s-block elements – properties, compounds, and applications

  • p-block elements – group-wise chemistry, important compounds, and trends

  • d- and f-block elements – transition metals, coordination behavior, and properties

  • Coordination compounds – nomenclature, isomerism, bonding theories, and applications

  • Qualitative inorganic analysis – identification of ions and systematic analysis

  • Industrial and biological importance of inorganic compounds

  • NCERT- and UG-aligned explanations, supported by reaction mechanisms, tables, diagrams, MCQs, numericals, and PYQs

The content is structured to build strong fundamentals, improve memorization through logic, and help students tackle both theoretical and application-based questions confidently.

Develop a solid foundation in Inorganic Chemistry to excel in school examinations, undergraduate courses, and competitive exams such as NEET, JEE, and CUET.

Acids, Bases and Salts Acids, Bases and Salts - Advanced Concepts Acids, Bases and Salts - Applications Acids, Bases and Salts - Case Studies Acids, Bases and Salts - Competitive Exam Level Acids, Bases and Salts - Higher Difficulty Problems Acids, Bases and Salts - Numerical Applications Acids, Bases and Salts - Problem Set Acids, Bases and Salts - Real World Applications General Principles of Metallurgy General Principles of Metallurgy - Advanced Concepts General Principles of Metallurgy - Applications General Principles of Metallurgy - Case Studies General Principles of Metallurgy - Competitive Exam Level General Principles of Metallurgy - Higher Difficulty Problems General Principles of Metallurgy - Numerical Applications General Principles of Metallurgy - Problem Set General Principles of Metallurgy - Real World Applications Hydrogen and its Compounds Hydrogen and its Compounds - Advanced Concepts Hydrogen and its Compounds - Applications Hydrogen and its Compounds - Case Studies Hydrogen and its Compounds - Competitive Exam Level Hydrogen and its Compounds - Higher Difficulty Problems Hydrogen and its Compounds - Numerical Applications Hydrogen and its Compounds - Problem Set Hydrogen and its Compounds - Real World Applications Periodic Table and Periodicity Periodic Table and Periodicity - Advanced Concepts Periodic Table and Periodicity - Applications Periodic Table and Periodicity - Case Studies Periodic Table and Periodicity - Competitive Exam Level Periodic Table and Periodicity - Higher Difficulty Problems Periodic Table and Periodicity - Numerical Applications Periodic Table and Periodicity - Problem Set Periodic Table and Periodicity - Real World Applications Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics - Advanced Concepts Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics - Applications Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics - Case Studies Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics - Competitive Exam Level Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics - Higher Difficulty Problems Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics - Numerical Applications Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics - Problem Set Transition Elements and Coordination Chemistry Basics - Real World Applications
Q. What is the primary product of the reaction between zinc and hydrochloric acid?
  • A. Zinc chloride
  • B. Hydrogen gas
  • C. Zinc hydroxide
  • D. Zinc oxide
Q. What is the primary product when hydrogen gas reacts with chlorine gas?
  • A. HCl
  • B. Cl2
  • C. H2Cl2
  • D. H2O
Q. What is the primary product when hydrogen gas reacts with oxygen gas?
  • A. Water
  • B. Hydrogen peroxide
  • C. Ozone
  • D. Hydrochloric acid
Q. What is the primary product when hydrogen reacts with a metal oxide?
  • A. Water
  • B. Metal
  • C. Hydroxide
  • D. Salt
Q. What is the primary product when hydrogen reacts with chlorine gas?
  • A. HCl
  • B. H2Cl2
  • C. Cl2
  • D. H2O
Q. What is the primary product when NaOH reacts with HCl?
  • A. NaCl
  • B. H2O
  • C. NaCl and H2O
  • D. NaOH
Q. What is the primary purpose of adding flux during the metallurgy process?
  • A. To reduce oxidation
  • B. To increase melting point
  • C. To remove impurities
  • D. To enhance conductivity
Q. What is the primary purpose of alloying metals?
  • A. To decrease strength
  • B. To improve corrosion resistance
  • C. To increase melting point
  • D. To reduce weight
Q. What is the primary purpose of roasting in metallurgy?
  • A. To reduce metal oxides
  • B. To remove impurities
  • C. To convert sulfide ores to oxides
  • D. To increase metal yield
Q. What is the primary purpose of the blast furnace in metallurgy?
  • A. To purify metals
  • B. To reduce metal ores
  • C. To melt metals
  • D. To alloy metals
Q. What is the primary purpose of the electrolytic refining process?
  • A. To increase the yield of metal
  • B. To purify the metal
  • C. To alloy metals
  • D. To reduce the cost of extraction
Q. What is the primary reaction type involved in the extraction of metals from their ores?
  • A. Decomposition
  • B. Synthesis
  • C. Displacement
  • D. Redox
Q. What is the primary reason for the catalytic activity of transition metals?
  • A. High atomic mass
  • B. Variable oxidation states
  • C. Low ionization energy
  • D. High electronegativity
Q. What is the primary reason for the formation of coordination complexes?
  • A. Ionic bonding
  • B. Covalent bonding
  • C. Metal-ligand interactions
  • D. Hydrogen bonding
Q. What is the primary reason for the formation of coordination compounds?
  • A. High electronegativity
  • B. Availability of d-orbitals
  • C. Low ionization energy
  • D. High atomic radius
Q. What is the primary reason for the high electronegativity of hydrogen compared to alkali metals?
  • A. It has a full outer shell
  • B. It has a small atomic radius
  • C. It can form multiple bonds
  • D. It is a non-metal
Q. What is the primary reason for the increase in ionization energy across a period?
  • A. Increased nuclear charge
  • B. Decreased electron shielding
  • C. Increased atomic radius
  • D. Decreased electronegativity
Q. What is the primary role of a base in a neutralization reaction?
  • A. To donate protons
  • B. To accept protons
  • C. To produce salts
  • D. To increase pH
Q. What is the primary role of a buffer solution?
  • A. To change pH rapidly
  • B. To maintain a stable pH
  • C. To neutralize acids only
  • D. To neutralize bases only
Q. What is the primary role of a flux in metallurgy?
  • A. To increase metal purity
  • B. To lower melting point
  • C. To remove impurities
  • D. To enhance conductivity
Q. What is the primary role of a leaching agent in metallurgy?
  • A. To oxidize metals
  • B. To dissolve metal ores
  • C. To precipitate metals
  • D. To reduce metal ions
Q. What is the primary role of a reducing agent in a redox reaction?
  • A. To gain electrons
  • B. To lose electrons
  • C. To increase oxidation state
  • D. To decrease oxidation state
Q. What is the primary role of a reducing agent in metallurgy?
  • A. To oxidize the metal
  • B. To reduce the metal ion
  • C. To increase the temperature
  • D. To form alloys
Q. What is the primary role of carbon in the extraction of iron from its ore?
  • A. To act as a catalyst
  • B. To reduce iron oxide
  • C. To increase melting point
  • D. To form alloys
Q. What is the primary role of flux in metallurgy?
  • A. To increase temperature
  • B. To reduce metal oxides
  • C. To combine with impurities
  • D. To enhance metal properties
Q. What is the primary role of hydrogen in acid-base reactions?
  • A. Acting as a base
  • B. Acting as a solvent
  • C. Acting as a proton donor
  • D. Acting as a catalyst
Q. What is the primary role of ligands in coordination chemistry?
  • A. To increase the oxidation state
  • B. To stabilize the metal center
  • C. To provide electrons for bonding
  • D. To change the color of the complex
Q. What is the primary role of ligands in coordination compounds?
  • A. To increase solubility
  • B. To stabilize the metal ion
  • C. To provide color
  • D. To act as a reducing agent
Q. What is the primary role of reducing agents in metallurgy?
  • A. To oxidize metals
  • B. To reduce metal oxides
  • C. To increase metal reactivity
  • D. To stabilize metal ions
Q. What is the primary type of bonding in coordination compounds?
  • A. Ionic bonding
  • B. Covalent bonding
  • C. Metallic bonding
  • D. Coordinate covalent bonding
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