Practice MCQs for JEE Chemistry Environmental Chemistry
Access targeted multiple-choice questions for Environmental Chemistry designed to align with the latest JEE academic syllabus for JEE Chemistry. These objective practice sets help students evaluate their conceptual understanding and improve exam readiness.
Access Environmental Chemistry Questions and Solutions
Access the complete set of multiple-choice questions for Environmental Chemistry below. This focused format allows students to isolate specific topics for thorough review and uninterrupted practice alongside official JEE textbooks.
Multiple Choice Questions
(a) \( \ce{CaCN2} \)
(b) \( \ce{Ca(CN)2} \)
(c) \( \ce{CaCN2 + C} \)
(d) \( \ce{Ca(NO3)2} \)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) \( \ce{CaCN2 + C} \)
Explanation:
1. Nitrolim is a nitrogenous fertiliser made by heating calcium carbide in nitrogen: \( \ce{CaC2 + N2 -> CaCN2 + C} \).
2. It is therefore a mixture of calcium cyanamide and carbon, \( \ce{CaCN2 + C} \).
3. In the soil it reacts with water to give ammonia: \( \ce{CaCN2 + 3H2O -> CaCO3 + 2NH3} \).
Teacher's Note:
1. N
2. i
3. t
4. r
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7. i
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9.
10. i
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12.
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40.
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50. n
51.
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60. b
61. i
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63. e
64.
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67. a
68. y
69. s
70.
71. i
72. n
73.
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75. t
76. .
77.
78. I
79. t
80. s
81.
82. s
83. l
84. o
85. w
86.
87. r
88. e
89. l
90. e
91. a
92. s
93. e
94.
95. o
96. f
97.
98. a
99. m
100. m
101. o
102. n
103. i
104. a
105.
106. m
107. a
108. k
109. e
110. s
111.
112. i
113. t
114.
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116.
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118. s
119. e
120. f
121. u
122. l
123.
124. f
125. e
126. r
127. t
128. i
129. l
130. i
131. s
132. e
133. r
134. .
(a) \( \ce{CO2} \)
(b) \( \ce{H2O} \)
(c) \( \ce{N2} \)
(d) \( \ce{O3} \)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) \( \ce{N2} \)
Explanation:
1. Greenhouse gases absorb and re-emit infrared radiation from the earth.
2. Carbon dioxide, water vapour and ozone all trap heat.
3. Nitrogen is a diatomic homonuclear gas that does not absorb infrared radiation, so it is not a greenhouse gas.
Teacher's Note:
1. O
2. n
3. l
4. y
5.
6. g
7. a
8. s
9. e
10. s
11.
12. w
13. h
14. o
15. s
16. e
17.
18. m
19. o
20. l
21. e
22. c
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25. e
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27.
28. h
29. a
30. v
31. e
32.
33. a
34.
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36. h
37. a
38. n
39. g
40. i
41. n
42. g
43.
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45. i
46. p
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48. l
49. e
50.
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52. u
53. r
54. i
55. n
56. g
57.
58. v
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61. r
62. a
63. t
64. i
65. o
66. n
67.
68. a
69. b
70. s
71. o
72. r
73. b
74.
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78. r
79. a
80. r
81. e
82. d
83.
84. s
85. t
86. r
87. o
88. n
89. g
90. l
91. y
92. .
93.
94. N
95. ₂
96.
97. a
98. n
99. d
100.
101. O
102. ₂
103.
104. d
105. o
106.
107. n
108. o
109. t
110. .
(a) Carbon dioxide
(b) Water vapour
(c) Oxygen
(d) Methane
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) Oxygen
Explanation:
1. Carbon dioxide, water vapour and methane absorb infrared radiation and warm the atmosphere.
2. Oxygen, like nitrogen, does not absorb infrared radiation significantly.
3. So oxygen is the one that is not a greenhouse gas.
Teacher's Note:
1. M
2. e
3. t
4. h
5. a
6. n
7. e
8.
9. i
10. s
11.
12. a
13. b
14. o
15. u
16. t
17.
18. 2
19. 5
20.
21. t
22. i
23. m
24. e
25. s
26.
27. m
28. o
29. r
30. e
31.
32. e
33. f
34. f
35. e
36. c
37. t
38. i
39. v
40. e
41.
42. t
43. h
44. a
45. n
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48. a
49. r
50. b
51. o
52. n
53.
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55. i
56. o
57. x
58. i
59. d
60. e
61.
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64. r
65.
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67. o
68. l
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79.
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81. 0
82. 0
83.
84. y
85. e
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89. .
90.
91. T
92. h
93. e
94.
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96. a
97. i
98. n
99.
100. a
101. t
102. m
103. o
104. s
105. p
106. h
107. e
108. r
109. i
110. c
111.
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113. a
114. s
115. e
116. s
117.
118. N
119. ₂
120.
121. a
122. n
123. d
124.
125. O
126. ₂
127.
128. a
129. r
130. e
131.
132. n
133. o
134. t
135.
136. g
137. r
138. e
139. e
140. n
141. h
142. o
143. u
144. s
145. e
146.
147. g
148. a
149. s
150. e
151. s
152. .
(a) \( \ce{CF2Cl2} \)
(b) \( \ce{C7F16} \)
(c) \( \ce{C6H6Cl6} \)
(d) \( \ce{C6F6} \)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (a) \( \ce{CF2Cl2} \)
Explanation:
1. Ultraviolet light breaks \( \ce{CF2Cl2} \) (a chlorofluorocarbon) to release chlorine atoms: \( \ce{CF2Cl2 -> CF2Cl. + Cl.} \).
2. Chlorine atoms catalytically destroy ozone: \( \ce{Cl. + O3 -> ClO. + O2} \) and \( \ce{ClO. + O -> Cl. + O2} \).
3. The other compounds contain no chlorine that can be freed in the stratosphere.
Teacher's Note:
1. O
2. n
3. e
4.
5. c
6. h
7. l
8. o
9. r
10. i
11. n
12. e
13.
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18.
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20. a
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27. r
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43.
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45. z
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53. e
54. c
55. u
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59.
60. b
61. e
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63. a
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66. e
67.
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70.
71. i
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80. r
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88.
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94. y
95. c
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99.
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101. r
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126. -
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131. e
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135. g
136.
137. s
138. u
139. b
140. s
141. t
142. a
143. n
144. c
145. e
146. s
147. .
(a) \( \ce{SO2} \) and \( \ce{NO2} \)
(b) \( \ce{SO2} \) and hydrocarbons
(c) \( \ce{NO2} \) and hydrocarbons
(d) \( \ce{O3} \) and PAN
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (d) \( \ce{O3} \) and PAN
Explanation:
1. Photochemical smog forms when primary pollutants, nitrogen oxides and hydrocarbons, react in sunlight.
2. The products are secondary pollutants: ozone \( \ce{O3} \) and peroxyacyl nitrates (PAN), along with aldehydes.
3. Hence \( \ce{O3} \) and PAN are the secondary pollutants.
Teacher's Note:
1. P
2. r
3. i
4. m
5. a
6. r
7. y
8.
9. p
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11. l
12. l
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31.
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43. h
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100.
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102. o
103. s
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106. n
107. g
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109. l
110. e
111. s
112. -
113. t
114. y
115. p
116. e
117.
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119. m
120. o
121. g
122.
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128. i
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148. o
149. n
150.
151. s
152. m
153. o
154. g
155. .
(i) Oxides of sulphur
(ii) Oxides of nitrogen
(iii) Carbon dioxide
(iv) Mists, smoke and dust
(v) Smog
(a) (i), (iv) and (v)
(b) (iii) only
(c) (ii) only
(d) (ii) and (v)
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (c) (ii) only
Explanation:
1. The reddish-brown colour comes from nitrogen dioxide, \( \ce{NO2} \), emitted by vehicles.
2. Oxides of sulphur, carbon dioxide and smoke do not give a red haze.
3. So the red haze is due to oxides of nitrogen, (ii) only.
Teacher's Note:
1. B
2. r
3. o
4. w
5. n
6.
7. \
8. (
9.
10. \
11. c
12. e
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14. N
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18.
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75.
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102.
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107. o
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111. m
112. i
113. c
114. a
115. l
116.
117. s
118. m
119. o
120. g
121. .
Assertion (A): Photochemical smog is produced by nitrogen oxides.
Reason (R): Vehicular pollution is a major source of nitrogen oxides.
(a) Both A and R are true, and R is the correct explanation of A.
(b) Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A.
(c) A is true, but R is false.
(d) A is false, but R is true.
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A.
Explanation:
1. Photochemical smog forms from nitrogen oxides and hydrocarbons in sunlight, so the assertion is true.
2. Vehicles are indeed a major source of nitrogen oxides, so the reason is true.
3. The reason tells where the oxides come from, not how smog is produced, so it does not explain the assertion.
Teacher's Note:
1. C
2. h
3. e
4. c
5. k
6.
7. w
8. h
9. e
10. t
11. h
12. e
13. r
14.
15. t
16. h
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18.
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24. n
25.
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27. x
28. p
29. l
30. a
31. i
32. n
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34.
35. t
36. h
37. e
38.
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41. s
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48. ,
49.
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56. r
57. e
58. l
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63. e
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65. h
66. e
67. r
68.
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70. t
71.
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74.
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78. e
79. .
80.
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82. e
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84. e
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87. h
88. e
89.
90. t
91. w
92. o
93.
94. f
95. a
96. c
97. t
98. s
99.
100. a
101. r
102. e
103.
104. r
105. e
106. l
107. a
108. t
109. e
110. d
111.
112. b
113. u
114. t
115.
116. i
117. n
118. d
119. e
120. p
121. e
122. n
123. d
124. e
125. n
126. t
127. .
Assertion (A): Suspended particulate matter (SPM) is an important pollutant released by diesel vehicles.
Reason (R): Catalytic converters greatly reduce pollution caused by automobiles.
(a) Both A and R are true, and R is the correct explanation of A.
(b) Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A.
(c) A is true, but R is false.
(d) A is false, but R is true.
Show Answer & Explanation
Answer: (b) Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A.
Explanation:
1. Diesel engines release fine particles (SPM, diameter below 10 micrometre), so the assertion is true.
2. Catalytic converters convert CO, NO and unburnt hydrocarbons into harmless products, so the reason is true.
3. The reason does not explain why diesel vehicles release SPM, so it is not the correct explanation.
Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. r
4. e
5. e
6. -
7. w
8. a
9. y
10.
11. c
12. a
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21. c
22. o
23. n
24. v
25. e
26. r
27. t
28. e
29. r
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31.
32. m
33. a
34. i
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36. l
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38.
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42. t
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46.
47. C
48. O
49. ,
50.
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52. O
53. x
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56. n
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65. a
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67. b
68. o
69. n
70. s
71. .
72.
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74. h
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80. e
81.
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86. l
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94. c
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98. r
99. o
100. l
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109.
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112. t
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115. h
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119. a
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127. S
128. P
129. M
130.
131. r
132. e
133. l
134. e
135. a
136. s
137. e
138. .
Free study material for Chemistry
Environmental Chemistry Objective Questions & Solutions for JEE Chemistry
JEE Chemistry Environmental Chemistry Objective Test Questions
Test your conceptual understanding of Environmental Chemistry with these targeted multiple-choice questions. Designed in alignment with the latest JEE curriculum for JEE Chemistry, these problem sets build accuracy and prepare students for objective exams.
NCERT-Aligned Objective Questions and Solutions
Each question includes structured solution keys mapped directly to standard JEE textbooks, helping students evaluate their reasoning and correct mistakes early in their revision.
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FAQs
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By solving our JEE Chemistry Environmental Chemistry MCQs Set 13, JEE students can improve their accuracy and speed which is important as objective questions provide a chance to secure 100% marks in the Chemistry.
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