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. Calculate the molar mass of water (H2O).
  • A. 16 g/mol
  • B. 18 g/mol
  • C. 20 g/mol
  • D. 22 g/mol
Q. How many grams of sodium chloride are needed to prepare 0.5 L of a 0.2 M solution?
  • A. 5.84 g
  • B. 11.68 g
  • C. 2.92 g
  • D. 0.58 g
Q. How many moles of potassium hydroxide are needed to neutralize 0.1 moles of hydrochloric acid?
  • A. 0.05
  • B. 0.1
  • C. 0.2
  • D. 0.3
Q. If 25 mL of 0.5 M acetic acid is mixed with 25 mL of 0.5 M sodium acetate, what is the resulting pH of the buffer solution?
  • A. 4.76
  • B. 5.00
  • C. 5.76
  • D. 6.00
Q. If 50 mL of 0.1 M sulfuric acid is neutralized by sodium hydroxide, how many moles of NaOH are required?
  • A. 0.005
  • B. 0.01
  • C. 0.02
  • D. 0.03
Q. In a redox reaction, what happens to the reducing agent?
  • A. It is oxidized
  • B. It is reduced
  • C. It remains unchanged
  • D. It gains electrons
Q. In metallurgy, what is the significance of the term 'gangue'?
  • A. The desired metal
  • B. The waste material
  • C. The reducing agent
  • D. The flux used
Q. In redox reactions, what happens to the oxidation state of a transition metal when it acts as a reducing agent?
  • A. It increases
  • B. It decreases
  • C. It remains the same
  • D. It becomes zero
Q. In redox reactions, what happens to the oxidation state of a transition metal when it acts as an oxidizing agent?
  • A. It decreases
  • B. It increases
  • C. It remains the same
  • D. It becomes zero
Q. In redox reactions, what happens to the oxidation state of the reducing agent?
  • A. Increases
  • B. Decreases
  • C. Remains the same
  • D. Becomes zero
Q. In redox reactions, which of the following statements is true?
  • A. Oxidation is the gain of electrons.
  • B. Reduction is the loss of electrons.
  • C. Oxidizing agents are reduced.
  • D. Reducing agents are oxidized.
Q. In redox reactions, which species is reduced?
  • A. Oxidizing agent
  • B. Reducing agent
  • C. Product
  • D. Reactant
Q. In the context of metallurgy, what does the term 'calcination' refer to?
  • A. Heating ores in the presence of air
  • B. Heating ores in the absence of air
  • C. Dissolving ores in acid
  • D. Melting ores to separate metals
Q. In the context of metallurgy, what does the term 'flux' refer to?
  • A. A reducing agent
  • B. A substance that promotes melting
  • C. An oxidizing agent
  • D. A type of metal
Q. In the context of metallurgy, what does the term 'gangue' refer to?
  • A. The desired metal
  • B. The waste material
  • C. The reducing agent
  • D. The flux used
Q. In the context of metallurgy, what does the term 'reduction' refer to?
  • A. Loss of electrons
  • B. Gain of electrons
  • C. Increase in oxidation state
  • D. Decrease in temperature
Q. In the context of metallurgy, what is the primary purpose of roasting a sulfide ore?
  • A. To reduce the ore
  • B. To oxidize the ore
  • C. To concentrate the ore
  • D. To purify the ore
Q. In the context of metallurgy, what is the primary purpose of roasting sulfide ores?
  • A. To reduce the ore
  • B. To oxidize the ore
  • C. To concentrate the ore
  • D. To purify the ore
Q. In the context of redox reactions, what does the term 'oxidation state' refer to?
  • A. The charge of an atom in a molecule
  • B. The number of bonds an atom can form
  • C. The energy level of electrons
  • D. The size of an atom
Q. In the context of redox reactions, what happens to a transition metal when it acts as a reducing agent?
  • A. It gains electrons.
  • B. It loses electrons.
  • C. It remains unchanged.
  • D. It forms a complex.
Q. In the context of redox reactions, what happens to the oxidation state of manganese in the reaction MnO4- + 8H+ + 5e- → Mn2+ + 4H2O?
  • A. It increases
  • B. It decreases
  • C. It remains the same
  • D. It fluctuates
Q. In the context of redox reactions, which transition metal is commonly used as a reducing agent?
  • A. Manganese
  • B. Iron
  • C. Copper
  • D. Silver
Q. In the extraction of iron, what is the role of limestone?
  • A. To act as a reducing agent
  • B. To remove sulfur
  • C. To form slag
  • D. To increase temperature
Q. In the extraction of iron, which compound is primarily used as a flux?
  • A. Limestone
  • B. Silica
  • C. Alumina
  • D. Magnesia
Q. In the extraction of metals, what is the role of a flux?
  • A. To increase the temperature of the reaction
  • B. To remove impurities
  • C. To provide energy for the reaction
  • D. To act as a catalyst
Q. In which application is hydrogen used as a reducing agent?
  • A. Electrolysis
  • B. Metal extraction
  • C. Acid-base neutralization
  • D. Combustion
Q. In which of the following compounds does hydrogen act as a Lewis acid?
  • A. H2O
  • B. HCl
  • C. BF3
  • D. H2
Q. In which of the following compounds does hydrogen exhibit an oxidation state of -1?
  • A. H2O
  • B. HCl
  • C. NaH
  • D. H2O2
Q. In which of the following coordination compounds does hydrogen act as a ligand?
  • A. [Fe(H2O)6]2+
  • B. [Cu(NH3)4]2+
  • C. [CoCl4]2-
  • D. [Ag(CN)2]-
Q. In which of the following processes is hydrogen used to reduce metal ores?
  • A. Electrolysis
  • B. Hydrometallurgy
  • C. Pyrometallurgy
  • D. Hydrogen reduction
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