Tải bản đầy đủ (.pdf) (522 trang)

CSIR NET PAPER june2011 june 2019(detailed solutions)

Bạn đang xem bản rút gọn của tài liệu. Xem và tải ngay bản đầy đủ của tài liệu tại đây (18.47 MB, 522 trang )

Detailed Solution

CSIR-UGC-NET

CHEMICAL SCIENCES

June 2011 – June 2019
CHEMICAL SCIENCES

CAREER ENDEAVOUR PUBLICATIONS has taken due care in collecting the data and providing the solutions, before
publishing this book. Inspite of this, if any inaccuracy or printing errors are there, CAREER ENDEAVOUR PUBLICATIONS
owes no responsibility. CAREER ENDEAVOUR PUBLICATIONS will be grateful if you could point out any such error. Your
suggestions will be highly appreciated.

© All right reserved by CAREER ENDEAVOUR PUBLICATIONS. No part of this book may be reproduced or
utilized in any form without the written permission from the publisher.

CAREER ENDEAVOUR Publications
Regd. Office: 28-A/11, Jia Sarai, New Delhi-16, Ph: 011-26851008, 26861009
E: , W: www.careerendeavour.com


CONTENTS
DETAILED SOLUTIONS: JUNE 2011 TO JUNE 2019

DETAILED SOLUTIONS

PAGES
1. CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF June 2011

1-30



2. CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF Dec. 2011

31-59

3. CSIR.UGC-NET-JRF June 2012

60-91

4. CSIR.UGC-NET.JRF Dec. 2012

92-126

5. CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF June 2013

127-160

6. CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF Dec. 2013

161-190

7. CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF June 2014

191-220

8. CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF Dec. 2014

221-260

9. CSIR.UGC-NET-JRF June 2015


261-296

10.CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF Dec. 2015

297-328

11.CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF June 2016

329-363

12.CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF Dec. 2016

364-394

13.CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF June 2017

395-415

14.CSIR-UGC.NET-JRF Dec 2017

416-435

15.CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF June 2018

436-463

16.CSIR-UGC.NET-JRF Dec 2018

464-486


17.CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF June 2019

487-519

18.CSIR-UGC.NET-JRF Dec 15, 2019

Coming soon

19.CSIR-UGC-NET-JRF Dec 27, 2019

Coming soon

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLUTION
June 2011 – June 2019

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

280

SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011
CHEMICAL SCIENCES BOOKLET-[C]

PART - B

21.

Ni 2   Ar 3d8 4s 0 

4s

3d
Geometry
Possible hybridisation
Octahedral
sp3d 2
Square planar
d sp 2
Tetrahedral
sp3

4d

4p

No. of unpaired electrons
2
0
2

Correct answer: (d)
Compound

22.


 Ni  CN 4 

 NiCl4 

Hybridisation of Ni 2

Number of unpaired electrons

dsp 2

0  diamagnetic 

sp3

2  paramagnetic 

2

2

Correct answer: (c)
23.

M

S

C

N ,


M

CN bond stretching
at higher frequency
(wave number)

N

C

S

CN bond stretching at lower
frequency(wave number)

Correct answer: (b)
24.

Charge transfer spectra are possible due to transfer of electron from ligand to metal. This is more
probable if the metal is in a high oxidation state or ligand has reducing properties. Intense colour of

www.careerendeavour.com

ceric ammonium nitrate,  NH 4 2  Ce  NO 3 6  is due to charge transfer from bidentate NO3 to Ce 4
which has C.N = 12.
Correct answer: (b)
25.

Structure of above compounds can be represented as

F
F
F

(1 l.p.)

F

F

S
F



F

B
F

F
F

Xe
F

(0 l.p.)

Correct answer: (a)


www.pdfgrip.com

I
F

(2 l.p.)

Cl

Cl
Cl

Cl

(2 l.p.)




SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

26.

281

(a) O2 must be removed as it give its own polarogram, due to following reactions,
 H 2 O 2 ; O 2  4H   4e  
 2H 2O
O 2  2H   2e  


27.
28.

(b) Dropping mercury electrode is the working electrode
(c) Id  C
(d) Residual current need not to be made zero.
Correct answer: (d)
Vitamin B12 molecule is built-around a corrin ring containing cobalt (III) atom.
Correct answer: (b)
For rotational spectra,   0
Molecule

Dipole moment   

Rotational spectra

H2

0

N2
CO
CO2
Correct answer: (c)

0

No
No
Yes

No

0
0

29.

Ziegler-Natta catalyst is Al  C 2 H 5 3  TiCl4 .
Correct answer: (a)

30.

Compound

Number of electron in outer shell of central atom

   C H  Fe
   C H  Co
   C H  Ru
   C H  Co
Oxidation of  
5

5

5 2

5

5 2


5

5 2

18

5

19

5

18



5

5

18

5 2

5

 C 5 H 5  Co to  5  C 5 H 5  Co  gives an 18 electron compound, so easier to
2
2


www.careerendeavour.com

oxidise.
Correct answer: (b)
CH3

31.

H3C

CH3
Cl

W
H3C

CH3
CH3

Fe

K+ Cl

Pt
Cl

W(CH3)6
(Only 6-bond with metal)


Correct answer: (a)

www.pdfgrip.com

Ru


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

282

H

32.

O

N
H

H

H

H

Bond angle:

104.5º


Shape:

Bent/angular

Hybridisation

sp3

Bond length order:

O H < N–H < C–H

C

H

107º

H
H

H

109.5º

Pyramidal

Tetrahedral

sp3


sp3

Correct answer: (c)

33.

34.

C
F

C
F

C
F

F

F

F

Stabilisation via back-bonding. Due to innert pair effect stability of +2 oxidation state increases
down the group.
Correct answer: (b)
Isomers of [Ru(bpy)2Cl2] can be represented as

II and III are enantiomers.

Correct answer: (b)
 e0 Positron


1 
;
 19
Ne 
9 F

14
6

 e0  particle


14
1 
C 
7 N

35.

19
10

36.

Correct answer: (b)
Kurnakov test is used to distinguish between cisplatin and transplatin, by using thiourea as a reagent.


www.careerendeavour.com

Cisplatin + Aqueous thiourea

deep yellow solution
Crystallisation
yellow needle shape crystal
of tetrakis(thiourea) platinum (II)
chloride

Transplatin + Aqueous thiourea

Colourless solution
Crystallisation
white needle shape crystal of
trans-bis(thiourea)diaammine
platinum (II) chloride

Correct answer: (c)

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

2

37.


283

2

2

2

g

u

g

u

Closed shell

• Only valence shell is considered while writing term symbol.
Term symbol is,

2s 1

  or – 

  g or u 

here     1  1 1  0

 


1 1
 1
2 2
Or,
2s  1  3
Reflection under plane containing nuclie = (–) × (+) = (–).
and u×u = g
s



term symbol,

3




g

Correct answer: (b)
38.

From Clausius inequality, dS 

dq
T

dq

0
... (1)
T
At constant volume, dw = – PdV = 0
Therefore, from first law of thermodynamics,
dS 

Or,



dq  du  dw ; dq = du

 dw  0

At constant entropy ds = 0,
Therefore, from equation (1), we get


dU s,v
T

0

dU s,v  0
or
Here equality holds only for reversible process.
For spontaneous process,

dU s,v  0


www.careerendeavour.com

Us,v  0
or
Correct answer: (c)

39.

1

1

1  1 
1  1  
 2   2  
Given electronic configuration of the molecule is 

k
For zero order reaction, A 
P

d A
0
  A0  k 
 k A  k


dt
On integration and putting proper limit we get,



 A 0   A   kt
at

t  t 12 and  A  

... (1)

 A 0

2
From equation (1), we get

www.pdfgrip.com

u

u

Valence shell


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

284



40.


 A 0

 k t 1 2  t1 2 

 A 0

2
2k
Correct answer: (a)
For an aquous solution at 25ºC, the Debye-Hückel limiting law is

log     A Z  Z 

µ

log    0.509 Z  Z 

µ

 A  0.509

Correct answer (c)
41.

For an asymmetric top, I x  I y  Iz
Therefore, Total energy (E) = E x  E y  E z


42.


43.

J 2y
J 2y
J 2x


2I x 2I y 2I z

J 

 E  2 I 



So, above equation will give three rotational constants, Bx , By & Bz .
Correct answer: (c)
Q-band (or PQR contour) is obtained for the bending vibration of C2H2 when its linearity is lost.
Correct answer: (c)


The degeneracy associated with the quantum number  M J  (the orientation of the rotation in




space) is partly removed when an electric field is applied on a polar molecule (eg. HCl, NH3,etc)
This splitting of states by an electric field is called Stark Effect.
For any linear molecule (eg. AX or BX) in electric field (E), the energy of the state with quantum

number J and MJ is given by,
E  J, M J   hc B  J  J  1  a  J, M J  2 E 2

here energy depends on  2  square of dipole moment  , so large   dipole moment  will cause larger
splitting.


 AX   BX

www.careerendeavour.com

Correct answer: (b)

For Langmuir adsoption (Monolayer, only),



kp
1  kp

Coverage()

44.

1.0
0.9
0.8
0.7
0.6
0.5

0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1


=1 (zero order)
high pressure
 = kp/(1+kp)

At lower pressure , kp << 1
So, that
  kp    p
 = kp (first order)
At high pressure, kp >>1
Low pressure
  1 (Independent of p)
pressure 
As Langmuir assumed that binding at a site has no influence on the properties of neighbouring sites;
this means that enthalpy of adsorption is independent of coverage.
Correct answer: (a)
45.

 C  g 
A  s   B  g  

G 0  G 0  product   G 0  reactant 

www.pdfgrip.com



SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011



G 0  G 0f  C   G 0f  A  G 0f  B 

G 0  0



47.



 In standard state G 0f  0 

 0  0  0  0

46.

285

Or,

RTnK p  0

Or,

nK p  0


Or,

Kp  1

Kp = 1 is possible when, partial pressure of B (PB) is equal to partial pressure of C (PC),
i.e. PB  PC  3 atm and Ptotal = PB + PC = 6 atm.
Correct answer: (c)
As per B.O. approximation we can consider the two different motions independent if their energy
difference is large. In other words if energy difference of two different motions is large, the coupling
between them will be minimum.
In case of AX the energy difference of vibrational and rotational energy is large compared to
BX. Hence coupling will be stronger in BX.
Correct answer: (a)




The entropy of a compound is related to the number of ways in which the molecules can be
distributed among different energy states; the greater the number; the larger is the degree of
disorder, i.e. larger is the entropy.
According to Boltzmann distribution, larger, the energy difference w.r.t. ground state lower will
be population in exited state.
n exited
 e / kT , here  = ex  gs
n ground
 ex  Bhc , so higher the value of B, lower will be population in different exited state (i.e.
lower disorder or entropy)




48.

1
B ,
I


h2 
B



82 I 


www.careerendeavour.com

BO 2  B N 2  B D 2  B H 2

Srot for O2 is highest.
Correct answer: (b)
True normalised wave function for 1s orbital of H-atom is given by
3

2

1  1   r a0
1s 
and E1s  0.5 atomic unit

  e
  a0 
2

12
1 1.24 
1
1

   1.5625    1.6  0.8
Since, E1s  
2
2n
2 1
2
2

So, 0.8  0.5
Correct answer: (c)

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

286

49.

A is constant of motion (i.e., does not change with time) if

ˆ
A
d
1 ˆ ˆ
If, dt A  i A, H   t  0
ˆ


A
1 ˆ ˆ
A,H  0
If Aˆ is time independent  i.e., t  0  then, for Aˆ to be constant of motion,

i 


ˆ ˆ 0
A,H
Or,


ˆ H
ˆ   0 , then also we can say A is a constant of motion.
Note: If  A,

Correct answer: (b)

50.

ˆ † , and is defined as

Hermitian conjugate or adjoint of an operator Aˆ is written as A


*

d
 d   d 
    
dx
 dx   dx 
Correct answer: (a)

51.

 T 
For ideal gas, Joule-Thomson coefficient   JT    P   0 . So we can not produce cooling or
 H
heating by expansion under isoenthalpic process.
Under the given process,
... (1)
PV a  constant
... (2)
For ideal gas,
PV  nRT
Replacing P from equation (2) in (1), we get
TV a 1  constant

or,



a 1
TV
 T2V2a 1
1 1

T2  V1 
 
T1  V2 

a 1

T 
V 
log  2    a  1 log  1 
 T1 
 V2 
Now, in equation (3)




... (3)
 V  V 
www.careerendeavour.com
2

1

V 
log  1    ve

 V2 

So far T2  T1  heating 


log

T2
  ve
T1

a must be less than 1. Also expansion causes decrease in pressure of gas, this is possible for a > 0, as
PV a  constant .
Correct answer: (c)
52.


y 2  4x
After 1% increase in value of x,

... (1)

y  4x

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

287


y  2 x½

y
1 x
100
100
y
2 x
% error in y = ẵ ì% error in x.
= ẵ ì 0.1 = 0.05.
Correct answer: (d)
(3)
(4)

(3)

53.

3

Me

(4)

1

(2)

(1) O

3

(1)

2

(2)

4
H

1

1R-Configuration

2

4R-Configuration

4

Correct answer: (a)
180º
O

Me

Me

H


H

O

54.

Correct answer: (b)
55.

Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as
SH
O

+

S

BF3.Et2O

SH



S
HS

OHBF3

–H

–H
www.careerendeavour.com
OBF
HS



O .......BF3

3

HS
S

SH

HS

S

SH

S

Correct answer: (a)
56.

Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as
O


[3, 3]
sigmatropic
rearrangement


aryl allyl ether
Correct answer: (a)

O

H

OH

Ortho-allyl phenol

www.pdfgrip.com

S


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

288

57.

Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as
H
O


O

Na2CO3

OH

O

I2/KI

O

O

O

O
H

I

I

Correct answer: (a)
58.

Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as
OLi


O
e–(NH3)x

Me

NH3

Me

Me

Me

O
Me
Me

Me

Me

Me

Correct answer: (d)
59.

Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as

N2


H

Me

H

H

H

Me

hv

Me

Me

Me

Me

Carbene
(Intermediate)

Correct answer: (d)
60.

1, 3-trans-disubstitution = a, e substitution.
At C–1 - equatorial -t-Bu; At C–3 - axial - methyl group.

Larger substituent always prefer equatorial position. Hence, correct conformation can be represented as
CH3
H3C
2

H

CH
www.careerendeavour.com
Most Stable
1

H3C

3

3

Correct answer: (c)
H

H
+

+

61.
H

H


H
H

(A) Homoaromatic character
(A romatised by bypassing the sp3-carbon atom)

(+)

(B)

+

(C)

• Delocalisation
• sp2 - carbons (planar)

+

• Delocalisation

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

• 4n = 4 (  - electron)
n=1
• Antiaromatic character.

Correct answer: (a)
62.

63.
64.

289

• (4n+2) = 2 (  -electron)
n=0
• Aromatic character.

Because C–O of anhydride = 1800 –1900 cm–1.
C–O of ketone = 1720 cm–1. C–O of amide = 1600–1700 cm–1.
Correct answer: (d)
Because the ease of elimination increasing with increased size and branching in the radical.
Correct answer: (b)

Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as
1

H

5

5

Me

4


1

[1, 5]H shift
(Sigmatropic
rearrangement)

2

3

1

4

H

Me



Me

3

2

Correct answer (c)
R


R

–
LUMO

65.


HOMO

alkene
hv

R

R

R

R

hv

+
R

R

R


HOMO

–
HOMO


R
R

R
R

R

R

R

Cycloaddition

www.careerendeavour.com
LUMO

Correct answer: (b)
66.

Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as

R


C

CH2

BH3

H
+
R
C

H
–
CH2

R

H

C
H

BH
H
Syn-addition
(Markovnikov)
More Stable T.S.

Correct answer: (c)


www.pdfgrip.com

H
CH2

BH2

R

C
H

CH2
BH2

(H & BH2–Syn
addition)


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

290

67.

 max  279 is n–* , which can be differentiated by low  15

Correct answer: (b)
68.


Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as
MeO

NO2

NO2

NO2

MeO

H

H

NaOEt
E1CB
Carbanion
(Stable)

Correct answer: (d)
69.

Chemical reaction involved in the above transformation can be illustrated as
O

O

H2O2


 HOO 
H 2O 2  NaOH 

O

NaOH
Me

Soft Nucleophile 

 H 2O

Me

Mechanism:
O

O

OOH

+

O

O

Me

O


OH

Me

Me

Correct answer: (d)
I

(+)

OR
Solvent
(ROH)

www.careerendeavour.com

70.

2º Carbocation
(sp2)

A

I

slow

OR


(ROH)

sp2

B
I
NGP
O

O

C
Stable

ROH
Fast

OR
O
(NGP-Anchimeric
assistance in ionisation)

Correct answer: (a)

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011


291

PART -C
71.

Alkali metals in liq. NH3 act as source of electrons and are supposed to be a good one-electron
reducing agents.


M   x  y  NH 3 
  M  NH 3  x    e  NH 3  y 
These solvated electrons can reduce O2 molecule to superoxide ion.





 e  NH 3  y   O 2 
 O 2  yNH 3

These superoxide ions can combine with solvated metal ion to give Alkali metal superoxides.


 M  NH 3 x   O 2 
 MO 2  xNH 3

Correct answer: (a)
4

72.


3

  II 

  III 

Fe 2 to Fe 3 ,  Fe  CN 6  to  Fe  CN 6  , NH 2 OH to HNO3 ,SO32 to SO24




KMnO 4 , KIO 4 ,Ce  SO 4 2 [All are stronger O.A. than H2O2)

H 2 O 2 oxidise,
H 2O 2 reduce

Note: In the question, only I7 and Ce 4 are in their highest oxidation states, so the only possibility
of reduction by H2O2 exists.
Correct answer: (b)
73.

74.

Compound

Uses

(A)


Na 3 PO 4

Water softener, paint stripper

(B)

Ar3 PO4

Plasticizers

(C)

Et3 PO4

Insecticides

(D)
CaHPO 4 .2H 2 O
Correct answer: (a).

Toothpaste

(A) Correct, As 4f-electrons are too well shielded to interact, so they are like inert gas-type ion,
like those of alkaline earth metals, that attracts ligands only by overall electrostatic forces.
(B) Correct, Lanthanides, owing to the unavailability of orbitals for bonding, high basicity and
rather large size of Ln+3, form few complexes and mostly with oxygen or oxygen plus
nitrogen chelating ligands such as   dietones, hydroxy acids EDTA etc. So, they
rarely show isomerism and also lability of ligands make the isolation of isomers is
difficult.
(C) Incorrect, C.N. more than 8 are common, due to their larger size and smaller chelating ligand


www.careerendeavour.com

like, NO 3 , SO 42 etc.
2

eg.  Ce  NO3 6  , C • N  12
(D) Correct, As 4f electrons are well shilded from external fields by the overlying 5s and 5p electrons. Thus the magnetic effect of orbital motion is can not be neglected.
Correct answer: (a)

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

292

O –1/2

75.

F




S
F

O –1/2


O

–1/2

–1/2
(SF4)
Sea-Saw

Cl

S

O

S
Cl

–1/2

F

O

S

S

F


O

Cl
Cl

(S2Cl2)

(SO42–)
Tetrahedral

bent shape around
both s-atom

distorted tetrahedral
(Because all bonds are
not equivalent, so repulsion
will be different between
different bonds.)

Correct answer: (b)
76.

77.

2

For a d5 octahedral complex  Mn  H 2O 6  , all transitions are Laporte forbidden (orbital forbidden) as well as spin forbidden. Absorptions associated with doubly forbidden transitions are extremely weak, so it is very lightly coloured.
Correct answer: (d)
X-axis as internuclear axis.
2

2
2
2
*2
2
*2
2
2
2
*1
*1
N 2  1s2 1s*2  22s *2
2s  2p x  2p y  2p z ; O 2  1s 1s  2s  2s  2p x  2p y  2p z  2p y  2p z

Correct answer: (a)
78.

In the given case ligand in same, so higher the formal oxidation state of the metal, lower will be
LMCT, So, order is MnO 4  CrO 42  VO34
Correct answer: (a)

79.

80.

Carboxypeptidase enzyme contains Zn+2 ion and it cleaves (hydrolyses) the carboxy terminal amino
acid from a peptide chain.
Correct answer: (b)
g ||  g   g e , gives the evidence that Cu+2 ion is present in tetragonally distorted octahedral field.
ground state

www.careerendeavour.com

3d

octahedral field
Tetragonally disorted
octahedral field

Correct answer: (b).

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

293

81.

Oxidation of metal is easier for electron rich systems, so electron rich metals undergo oxidative
addition and as reduction is easier for electron-deficient metal, so it undergoes reductive elimination.
Correct answer: (d)

82.

Ti  i  Pr  4  TiEt 4  TiMe 4  Ti  CH 2 Ph  4 . This is correct stability order because Ti  CH 2 Ph 4
has no  - elimination but Ti  i  Pr 4 has more  - elimination. More  - elimination less stable.
Correct answer: (c)

83.


1 atm
Ni  4CO 
 Ni  CO 4
25ºC
200 atm
Fe  5CO 
Fe  CO 5
200ºC

Correct answer: (c)
84.

Shape
O

C
I —

O

I —



I

N
O
O


O

N

O

Number of lone pair
Linear

4

Linear

9

Angular

6

Linear

4

Correct answer: (b)
85.

For, Cu 2  2e 
 Cu,


E cell  E

0
cell

E 0  0.34V

1
0.059
1
0.059
635  103

log
 0.34 
log
2
2
Cu 
2
63.5 g/mol  0.1 Lit

0.054
log10 = 0.31 volt.
2
So, when Ecell = 0.31 volt will reach, then deposition of Cu will start.
 0.34 

www.careerendeavour.com


For Ag   e 
 Ag , E0 = 0.50V
On completion of this reaction,
E cell  E 0cell 

0.059
1
log
1
 Ag  

0.1 103




Ag
[Given : 
 108  0.1 ]

1
3
0.059
E cell  0.50 
log 0.1 10 = 0.203 volt
1
108  0.1
So, we will have to fix cathode potential above 0.31 volt so that no. Cu is deposited at the cathode.
We can not reduce the potential upto 0.203 V. So, that all Ag+ has been deposited.
Correct answer: (c)


www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

294

OC

OC

CO
H

Ru

CO

OC
OC
OC

CO

H

Ru
OC
OC

OC

86.

CO

Ru

CO
CO

Ru
OC

87.

CO

Ru

Ru

CO CO

86-electron cluster H 2 Ru 6  CO 18 displays a distorted octahedral metal geometry..
Here each hydride ligand is connected to 3-Ru atoms.
Correct answer: (d)
During hydroformylation the intermediate CH3–CH2–CH2–Co(CO)4 gets transformed to acyl intermediate CH 3CH 2 CH 2 – COCo  CO 3 .
Correct answer: (a)


88.

As we move from 2nd row transition element (Zr) to 3rd row transition element (Hf), size should
increase, but due to lanthanide contraction offset the increase, so Zr and Hf have almost similar size.
Correct answer: (a)

89.

SnF4 is ionic, here Sn+4 = 5sº, so no quadrupole splitting.
SnCl4 is covalent, and Sn is sp3 hybridised, So there is S-electron density in the molecule.
quadrupole splitting is possible.

R3SnCl is covalent, and Sn is sp3, so there is S-electron density in the molecule.
quadrupole splitting is possible.

Correct answer: (c)

www.careerendeavour.com

90.








Cr+2


Co+3

Large reorganisation for Co+3
outer sphere, so inner sphere
much faster
+2
HOMO =  (of Cr )

Cr+2

Ru+3

Reorganisation of Ru+3 less
than CO+2, so, slower tendency to go
inner sphere
+2
HOMO =  (of Cr )

+3
+3
LUMO =  (of Ru )
LUMO =  (of Co )
Acceleration IS/OS=1010
Acceleration IS/OS=102
Inner sphere mechanism is favorable for totransition only

www.pdfgrip.com


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011


91.

92.

295

As Cr 2 / Ru 3 has * to * transition which is responsible for its slower acceleration in going from
outer sphere mechanism to inner sphere mechanis.
Correct answer: (b)
Both Fe(II)–TPP and Fe(III)–TPP are square planar (because of tetradentate-planar, porphyrine type
ligand), and both Fe(II) and Fe(III) are dsp2–hybridised, so there is s-electron density, which is responsible for their quadrupole moment and existence of mossbauer spectra.
So both Fe(II)-TPP and Fe(III)-TPP show increase in s-electron density, but Fe(II) has higher
s-electron density. So Fe(II) has isomer higher shift (0.52 mms–1) than Fe(III) (0.45 mms–1).
Correct answer: (b)
1 k
;
2 
where k = force constant of bond
µ= reduced mass.
Ratio of frequency/wave number of Co–D and Co–H bond is,

As frequency of vibration 





Co– D
 Co– D



Co2H
 Co–H

60  1
61  1
60  2
2
62

Co –D  Co– H / 2 

1840
 1300 cm1
2

93.

Correct answer: (a)
Due to Jahn-Teller distortion.
Correct answer: (d)

94.

B2 O 3  3H 2O 
 2H 3BO3

(orthoboric acid)


N 2 O 5  H 2 O 
 2HNO3

(Nitric acid)

SO 3  2H 2 O 
 H 2SO 4

(Sulfuric acid)

P4 O10  6H 2 O 
 4H 3 PO 4

(orthphosphoric acid)

www.careerendeavour.com

Correct answer: (b)
95.

235
92

1
0

U  n 


142

56

1
Ba  91
36 Kr  30 n

Energy released per atom (E) =  m  c 2 .
  mu  mn    mBa  mKr  3m n  c 2
2

E   235.0435  1.00866   141  9164  90.9234  3  1.00866  1.67  1027   3  108  J

Therefore, E  per atom   2.8  10 11 J


 1 amu  1.67  10 27 kg , c  3  108 m/s 

Energy released from 1 mole disintegration of

235
92

U  E  Per mole 

 E  per atom   N A  2.8  1011  6.023  1023
 1.68  1013 J  1.68  1010 kJ

Correct answer: (d)

www.pdfgrip.com



SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

296

96.

k
Acetaldehyde (CH3CHO) 
 product, rate = k[CH3CHO]2.

2
In terms of partial pressure , rate = kPCH
3 CHO

1
1
 0
 kt
Integral rate law expression is, P
PCH3CHO
CH3 CHO

Or,

t 12 

1
0

k  PCH
3 CHO

0
 250
Since given t = 400 sec and PCH
3CHO

400 sec 

1
k  250 Torr

and

0
PCH
 200 Torr
3CHO

Then

t 12 

1
0
CH3 CHO

kP




 k  105 Torr 1s1

1
 500 sec
10  200
5

Correct answer: (d)

97.

From enzyme kinetics, R  k 2  E 0 s 0
k m  s 0
1  km  1
1




R  k 2  E 0  S0 k 2  E 0





Intercept




Slope

1
R

slope =

km
k2[E0]

www.careerendeavour.com
1
intercept = k [E ]
2

0

1 
[S]0
We know that,
1
k2
1
1


 107
Catalytic efficiency = k 
9

Slope
E

E




k
40

2.5

10
m
0
m
0

k 2  E 0

98.

Correct answer: (c)
Given for any H-orbital
Radial function has form r  exp   r  and  -part has form exp  3i .
From the solution of Schrodinger equation for H-atom,

www.pdfgrip.com



SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

We get  part 


1  im
e ; where m is integer = 0, 1, 2, 3, ...............
2
1 im
e .
2

(Here m can be +ve or –ve integer including zero).

From given   part , m can be either +3 or –3.
Option (a)  incorrect,

for n  4  let n  5 

  3 let   5  this is not possible

m3


Option (b)  correct,for n =4,   3 , m = –3 (Can be possible solution)
for n = 4, l > 3 (let 4), m = 3 (Can not be possible)
Option (c)  incorrect,
Option (d)  incorrect,
for n > 4, l = 3, m = –3

for n > 4, l can be upto 4. (So not possible)
Correct answer (b)
99.

V2  V

Standard deviation in speed 

2

2
2
 rrms
 Vavg



8  RT
8  RT
3RT 8RT


 3  
 3 

 M
 M
M
M




 0.67

RT
RT
 0.7
M
M

Correct answer: (a)
100.

Second order perturbation for nth state is given by,
E n 
2

  0m H1  0n 


0
0
E n  Em
m n

2

www.careerendeavour.com

Therefore, perturbation for ground state, (i.e., n = 0)

2

E 0 
2

0
 10 H '  00 
 0

    2 H ' 0 

E 00  E10
E 00  E 02



 V10 

2

E 00  E10



 V20 

2

E 00  E 02




2

22
42

 2   4   6
02 04

Correct answer: (a)
101.

n A1 

1
 6  1   2  1  3   3  1 0    2
6

n A2 

1
 6  1   2  1  3   3  1 0    2
6

nF 

1
 6  2    2  1 3    3  0  0    1
6


www.pdfgrip.com

297


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

298

T  2A1  2A 2  E

Correct answer: (a)
102.

The direct product of two energy state should transform according to x, y or z axis for electronic
transition.
A1  A1  A1  transform with z axis = allowed
A1  E  E  Transform with x,y axis = allowed
A 2  E  E  Transform with x,y axis = allowed
A1  A 2  A 2  Not transform as per x,y or z = forbidden

Correct answer: (d)
103.

64

Gd   Xe  4f 7 5d1 6s 2 ,

Gd 2   Xe  4f 7 5d1 6s 0


Removal of electrons takes place from the outermost orbital only.
Correct answer: (d)
104.

For 3D
2S + 1 = 3, 2S = 3–1
For term, S, P, D, F
2S = 2, S = 1
Value of L= 0, 1, 2, 3
S = 1, L = 2
J can have values from |L+S| ........... |L–S|
|2+1| ............ |2–1|
3
2
1
Correct answer: (b)

105.

Energy

Delocalisation energy =  2    2   2   4      = 0
Correct answer: (a)

www.careerendeavour.com

106.

H

RT

... (1)

2.0  104
T

... (2)

We have nk  constant–
Given, nk  3.0 
From (1) and (2),

H 0    2  10 4  R   166 kJ / mol

In equation (2) multiplying both sides by (–RT),
... (3)

RTnk  3RT  2  104 R

... (4)

G 0  TS0  H 0

From equation (3) and (4)
S0  3R  24.9 JK 1mol 1
Correct answer: (c)

www.pdfgrip.com



SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

107.

1  10  RTnP1

299

Standard state for component 1 is defined at,
(Standard pressure)

P1  1 bar


1  10   R  298  n1



1  10



n1  0

So, 10 is independent pressure, but  0 is dependent on temperature.
Correct answer: (c)
108.

e2 N A 


Ci Zi2 


0r k BT  i




We have,

2e 2 N A
  Ci Z 


0 k B T
2 r
i
2
i

1

2  0.03  12  0.03  22







C Z
i

i

2 r

molkg 1

2  100
0.18
 30 nm 1
10 2

 

1
Therefore, Debye-Hückel screning length    

2
i



30 nm molkg 1

  30  nm

1




9
nm 1
10

10
nm
9

Correct answer (a)
109.

For oxidation reduction half-cell

 Reduced state (R)
Oxdised state  O   ne 

From modified nernst equation (in terms of formal potential E 0 )


E  E 0' 

RT  R 
ln
nF  O

www.careerendeavour.com

or,


EE  

RT 1
ln
nF e 2

or,

E  E0  

RT
ln  e2 
nF

or,

E  E 0    2 

0'

RT
ln e
nF

 ln e  1

2RT
nF
Correct answer: (a)


or ,

110.

E  E 0'  

 CO 2  g   H 2  g  ;
(i) CO  g   H 2 O  g  

k eq  k1

 CO  g   3H 2  g  ;
(ii) CH 4  g   H 2 O  g  

k eq  k 2

www.pdfgrip.com

... (1)
... (2)





1

molkg 1




1


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

300

Adding equation (1) and (2)
 CO 2  g   4H 2  g  , k eq  k 1k 2
CH 4  g   2H 2O  g  

Correct answer: (c)
111.

The virial expression for a real gas can be written as
PV
 1  BP P  CP P 2  ......
... (1)
RT
B
C
PV
 1  V  V  ....
... (2)
RT
V
V
From equation (2),

RT  BV CV

P
1

 ......... 
V 
V V2

Substitute this ‘P’ in R.H.S. of equation (1),
C
PV
RT  BV CV
  B

 1  BP
1
 2  .........  +  1  V  V  ........ 

RT
V 
V V
V
V
 

B RT 1
PV
2
 1 P

 2 BP BV RT  CP  RT   .........
RT
V
V
Compare Ist term on R.H.S. of equation (1) and (3)



Or,

BV  BP  RT  ;



BV  BP

 here   RT 

Correct answer: (d)
112.

kT 2 df
Average energy per particle E 
f dT

(Where f = single particle, partition function,) here, f 



... (1)

AT m
V

df
d AT m

dT dT V
df A
 mT m 1
dT V

... (2)

www.careerendeavour.com

Put this value in equation (1), we get
E

kT 2
 AT m

 V

A
m 1
  mT  mkT
 V




Correct answer: (a)
113.

1
Optical density (O.D) = Absorbance = log    c
T

1 
Solution A: T = 0.5; O.D  log 
  log 2  0.301
 0.5 

From equation (1),  0.1  1 =0.301  3.01 mol1dm3cm 1
Solution B: O.D  c  3.01  0.5  0.1  0.1505

www.pdfgrip.com

... (1)


SOLVED PAPER : CSIR-UGC-NET/JRF June 2011

301

1
1
Solution C: O.D  log  T   log 0.1  1
 
Therefore, optical density order is C > A > B.
Correct answer: (d)


114.

In Raman Spectra, Stokes lines are seperated by 4 B cm–1 and have wave number value less than the
incident radiation, but the first Stoke’s line is obsorbed at   6B

6B  6  2 cm 1  12 cm 1
Therefore, first Stoke line wave number = wave number of incident – 12cm–1 radiation.
  20487 –12  cm 1  20475 cm 1

Correct answer: (b)
115.

Given, Tunelling probability , T  e 2kL  e10
1

2

2mE 
where k  
 and L  barrier length
  

m
k

If mass if halved  m '  2  , then k ' 
and L'  2L



2
10

1
2
2


T'  e
 e 10
Correct answer: (b)

116.

If

2

A †  A , then Hermitian operator..

A†  A , then antihermitian operator..

Given, A 

d
x
dx


d

d

 d 
 A    x  A†       x  
x
dx
dx
 dx 

  d †

d
and x †  x 
    
dx

  dx 

So, A is neither Hermitian nor antihermitian.

www.careerendeavour.com




d
  d
  d

 A A†    dxd  x 

   x       x    x 
 dx
   dx
  dx






  AB †  B† A † 



 d
 d

   x    x   A A†
 dx
 dx


AA † is Hermitian. Clearly it can be shown than A† A is also hermitian.
Correct answer: (c)

117.

In Langmuir isotherm, Fractional coverage    

kp

1  kp

Case I: At low pressure, kp < < 1


  kp  directly proportional to pressure 

Case II: At high pressure, kp > > 1

www.pdfgrip.com


×