JEE Chemistry Purification and Characterisation of Organic Compounds MCQs Set 04

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Chapter-wise Objective Questions: Purification And Characterisation Of Organic Compounds

View or download the dedicated Purification And Characterisation Of Organic Compounds MCQ resource below. Practicing these 50 objective questions regularly builds familiarity with standard exam patterns and helps secure higher marks in final Chemistry evaluations.

Multiple Choice Questions

Question 1: Aniline (boiling point 457 K) is separated from a mixture with water by
(a) crystallisation
(b) steam distillation
(c) fractional distillation
(d) simple distillation
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) steam distillation

Explanation:
1. Aniline is immiscible with water and steam volatile.
2. The mixture boils below 373 K as the vapour pressures add up, so the aniline distils with steam without decomposing.

Teacher's Note:
1. S
2. t
3. e
4. a
5. m
6.
7. d
8. i
9. s
10. t
11. i
12. l
13. l
14. a
15. t
16. i
17. o
18. n
19.
20. i
21. s
22.
23. u
24. s
25. e
26. d
27.
28. f
29. o
30. r
31.
32. s
33. u
34. b
35. s
36. t
37. a
38. n
39. c
40. e
41. s
42.
43. t
44. h
45. a
46. t
47.
48. a
49. r
50. e
51.
52. i
53. m
54. m
55. i
56. s
57. c
58. i
59. b
60. l
61. e
62.
63. w
64. i
65. t
66. h
67.
68. w
69. a
70. t
71. e
72. r
73.
74. a
75. n
76. d
77.
78. s
79. t
80. e
81. a
82. m
83.
84. v
85. o
86. l
87. a
88. t
89. i
90. l
91. e
92. .

Question 2: A mixture of acetone (b.p. 329 K) and methyl alcohol (b.p. 338 K) can be separated by
(a) simple distillation
(b) fractional distillation
(c) steam distillation
(d) distillation under reduced pressure
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) fractional distillation

Explanation:
1. The boiling points differ by only about 9–10 K.
2. A fractionating column with repeated condensation and evaporation is needed.

Teacher's Note:
1. S
2. i
3. m
4. p
5. l
6. e
7.
8. d
9. i
10. s
11. t
12. i
13. l
14. l
15. a
16. t
17. i
18. o
19. n
20.
21. w
22. o
23. r
24. k
25. s
26.
27. i
28. f
29.
30. t
31. h
32. e
33.
34. b
35. o
36. i
37. l
38. i
39. n
40. g
41.
42. p
43. o
44. i
45. n
46. t
47. s
48.
49. d
50. i
51. f
52. f
53. e
54. r
55.
56. b
57. y
58.
59. m
60. o
61. r
62. e
63.
64. t
65. h
66. a
67. n
68.
69. a
70. b
71. o
72. u
73. t
74.
75. 4
76. 0
77.
78. K
79. .

Question 3: In Lassaigne's test, nitrogen present in an organic compound is converted to
(a) sodium cyanide
(b) sodium nitrate
(c) sodium nitrite
(d) ammonia
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) sodium cyanide

Explanation:
1. The compound is fused with sodium metal: Na + C + N → NaCN.
2. The sodium fusion extract is then tested for the cyanide.

Teacher's Note:
1. E
2. l
3. e
4. m
5. e
6. n
7. t
8. s
9.
10. p
11. r
12. e
13. s
14. e
15. n
16. t
17.
18. a
19. r
20. e
21.
22. c
23. o
24. n
25. v
26. e
27. r
28. t
29. e
30. d
31.
32. t
33. o
34.
35. i
36. o
37. n
38. i
39. c
40.
41. c
42. o
43. m
44. p
45. o
46. u
47. n
48. d
49. s
50.
51. s
52. o
53. l
54. u
55. b
56. l
57. e
58.
59. i
60. n
61.
62. w
63. a
64. t
65. e
66. r
67. .

Question 4: In Lassaigne's test for nitrogen, the blue or green colour is due to the formation of
(a) sodium ferrocyanide
(b) ferric thiocyanate
(c) potassium ferricyanide
(d) ferric ferrocyanide, Fe₄[Fe(CN)₆]₃
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (d) ferric ferrocyanide, Fe₄[Fe(CN)₆]₃

Explanation:
1. NaCN reacts with FeSO₄ to give sodium hexacyanoferrate(II).
2. On heating with FeCl₃ and conc. HCl this forms Prussian blue, Fe₄[Fe(CN)₆]₃.

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. e
4.
5. c
6. o
7. l
8. o
9. u
10. r
11.
12. t
13. e
14. s
15. t
16.
17. c
18. o
19. n
20. f
21. i
22. r
23. m
24. s
25.
26. t
27. h
28. e
29.
30. p
31. r
32. e
33. s
34. e
35. n
36. c
37. e
38.
39. o
40. f
41.
42. t
43. h
44. e
45.
46. c
47. y
48. a
49. n
50. i
51. d
52. e
53.
54. f
55. o
56. r
57. m
58. e
59. d
60.
61. i
62. n
63.
64. t
65. h
66. e
67.
68. s
69. o
70. d
71. i
72. u
73. m
74.
75. e
76. x
77. t
78. r
79. a
80. c
81. t
82. .

Question 5: The sodium extract of an organic compound gives a deep violet colour with sodium nitroprusside. The compound contains
(a) sulphur
(b) nitrogen
(c) chlorine
(d) phosphorus
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) sulphur

Explanation:
1. Sulphur is converted to Na₂S in the fusion.
2. Na₂S with sodium nitroprusside gives a deep violet colour (and a black PbS precipitate with lead acetate in acetic acid).

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. w
3. o
4.
5. t
6. e
7. s
8. t
9. s
10.
11. c
12. o
13. n
14. f
15. i
16. r
17. m
18.
19. s
20. u
21. l
22. p
23. h
24. u
25. r
26. :
27.
28. n
29. i
30. t
31. r
32. o
33. p
34. r
35. u
36. s
37. s
38. i
39. d
40. e
41.
42. a
43. n
44. d
45.
46. l
47. e
48. a
49. d
50.
51. a
52. c
53. e
54. t
55. a
56. t
57. e
58. .

Question 6: The sodium extract of an organic compound, acidified with HNO₃ and treated with AgNO₃, gives a yellow precipitate insoluble in aqueous ammonia. The halogen present is
(a) bromine
(b) chlorine
(c) iodine
(d) fluorine
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) iodine

Explanation:
1. AgCl is white and soluble in NH₃; AgBr is pale yellow and partially soluble; AgI is yellow and insoluble.
2. So the halogen is iodine.

Teacher's Note:
1. S
2. o
3. l
4. u
5. b
6. i
7. l
8. i
9. t
10. y
11.
12. o
13. f
14.
15. t
16. h
17. e
18.
19. s
20. i
21. l
22. v
23. e
24. r
25.
26. h
27. a
28. l
29. i
30. d
31. e
32.
33. i
34. n
35.
36. a
37. m
38. m
39. o
40. n
41. i
42. a
43.
44. d
45. e
46. c
47. r
48. e
49. a
50. s
51. e
52. s
53.
54. f
55. r
56. o
57. m
58.
59. C
60. l
61.
62. t
63. o
64.
65. I
66. .

Question 7: Phosphorus in an organic compound is detected by oxidising it to phosphate and then adding ammonium molybdate in nitric acid. The observation is
(a) a white precipitate
(b) a red precipitate
(c) a yellow precipitate
(d) a blue colour
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) a yellow precipitate

Explanation:
1. The compound is heated with Na₂O₂ to convert P to Na₃PO₄ and then boiled with HNO₃.
2. Ammonium molybdate gives the yellow precipitate of ammonium phosphomolybdate.

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. e
4.
5. y
6. e
7. l
8. l
9. o
10. w
11.
12. p
13. r
14. e
15. c
16. i
17. p
18. i
19. t
20. a
21. t
22. e
23.
24. c
25. o
26. n
27. f
28. i
29. r
30. m
31. s
32.
33. p
34. h
35. o
36. s
37. p
38. h
39. a
40. t
41. e
42. .

Question 8: 0.30 g of an organic compound containing only C, H and O on complete combustion gave 0.44 g of CO₂ and 0.18 g of H₂O. The percentage of carbon and hydrogen respectively are
(a) 20 % and 3.3 %
(b) 80 % and 13.3 %
(c) 40 % and 13.3 %
(d) 40 % and 6.67 %
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (d) 40 % and 6.67 %

Explanation:
1. % C = \( \frac{12}{44}\times\frac{0.44}{0.30}\times100=40 \).
2. % H = \( \frac{2}{18}\times\frac{0.18}{0.30}\times100=6.67 \).

Teacher's Note:
1. U
2. s
3. e
4.
5. t
6. h
7. e
8.
9. 1
10. 2
11. /
12. 4
13. 4
14.
15. a
16. n
17. d
18.
19. 2
20. /
21. 1
22. 8
23.
24. f
25. a
26. c
27. t
28. o
29. r
30. s
31.
32. f
33. o
34. r
35.
36. C
37. O
38. ₂
39.
40. a
41. n
42. d
43.
44. H
45. ₂
46. O
47.
48. r
49. e
50. s
51. p
52. e
53. c
54. t
55. i
56. v
57. e
58. l
59. y
60. .

Question 9: The empirical formula of the compound with 40 % C, 6.67 % H and 53.33 % O is
(a) C₂H₄O
(b) CH₂O
(c) CHO
(d) CH₄O
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) CH₂O

Explanation:
1. Moles: C 40/12 = 3.33, H 6.67/1 = 6.67, O 53.33/16 = 3.33.
2. Ratio C : H : O = 1 : 2 : 1, giving CH₂O.

Teacher's Note:
1. D
2. i
3. v
4. i
5. d
6. e
7.
8. t
9. h
10. e
11.
12. m
13. o
14. l
15. e
16. s
17.
18. b
19. y
20.
21. t
22. h
23. e
24.
25. s
26. m
27. a
28. l
29. l
30. e
31. s
32. t
33.
34. v
35. a
36. l
37. u
38. e
39.
40. t
41. o
42.
43. g
44. e
45. t
46.
47. t
48. h
49. e
50.
51. s
52. i
53. m
54. p
55. l
56. e
57. s
58. t
59.
60. r
61. a
62. t
63. i
64. o
65. .

Question 10: In the estimation of carbon and hydrogen by the Liebig method, the water formed is absorbed in and the carbon dioxide in respectively
(a) P₂O₅ and conc. H₂SO₄
(b) anhydrous CaCl₂ and concentrated KOH solution
(c) anhydrous CaCl₂ and anhydrous CuSO₄
(d) concentrated KOH and anhydrous CaCl₂
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) anhydrous CaCl₂ and concentrated KOH solution

Explanation:
1. Water is absorbed by a neutral or acidic drying agent such as anhydrous CaCl₂.
2. CO₂ is an acidic oxide and is absorbed by KOH solution.

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. h
3. e
4.
5. d
6. r
7. y
8. i
9. n
10. g
11.
12. a
13. g
14. e
15. n
16. t
17.
18. m
19. u
20. s
21. t
22.
23. n
24. o
25. t
26.
27. r
28. e
29. a
30. c
31. t
32.
33. w
34. i
35. t
36. h
37.
38. t
39. h
40. e
41.
42. g
43. a
44. s
45.
46. b
47. e
48. i
49. n
50. g
51.
52. c
53. o
54. l
55. l
56. e
57. c
58. t
59. e
60. d
61.
62. o
63. n
64.
65. i
66. t
67. .

Question 11: A roll of silver gauze is placed at the exit end of the combustion tube in the Liebig method when the compound contains
(a) phosphorus
(b) sulphur
(c) halogens
(d) nitrogen
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) halogens

Explanation:
1. Silver combines with the halogens (2Ag + X₂ → 2AgX) and retains them in the tube.
2. This prevents halogen acids from being absorbed with CO₂.

Teacher's Note:
1. F
2. o
3. r
4.
5. s
6. u
7. l
8. p
9. h
10. u
11. r
12. ,
13.
14. f
15. u
16. s
17. e
18. d
19.
20. l
21. e
22. a
23. d
24.
25. c
26. h
27. r
28. o
29. m
30. a
31. t
32. e
33.
34. i
35. s
36.
37. u
38. s
39. e
40. d
41.
42. i
43. n
44. s
45. t
46. e
47. a
48. d
49. .

Question 12: Which of the following is used in the combustion tube to retain the oxides of sulphur when the compound contains sulphur?
(a) calcium oxide
(b) silver gauze
(c) copper gauze
(d) fused lead chromate
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (d) fused lead chromate

Explanation:
1. Sulphur oxides are oxidised to sulphate and retained as PbSO₄ by fused lead chromate.

Teacher's Note:
1. D
2. i
3. f
4. f
5. e
6. r
7. e
8. n
9. t
10.
11. e
12. l
13. e
14. m
15. e
16. n
17. t
18. s
19.
20. n
21. e
22. e
23. d
24.
25. d
26. i
27. f
28. f
29. e
30. r
31. e
32. n
33. t
34.
35. r
36. e
37. t
38. a
39. i
40. n
41. i
42. n
43. g
44.
45. a
46. g
47. e
48. n
49. t
50. s
51.
52. i
53. n
54.
55. t
56. h
57. e
58.
59. c
60. o
61. m
62. b
63. u
64. s
65. t
66. i
67. o
68. n
69.
70. t
71. u
72. b
73. e
74. .

Question 13: In Dumas' method, 0.30 g of an organic compound gave 50 mL of nitrogen collected at 300 K and 715 mm Hg pressure. The aqueous tension at 300 K is 15 mm. The percentage of nitrogen in the compound is nearly
(a) 17.5 %
(b) 25 %
(c) 35 %
(d) 9.3 %
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) 17.5 %

Explanation:
1. Pressure of dry nitrogen = 715 − 15 = 700 mm. Volume at STP \( =\frac{700\times50\times273}{760\times300}=41.9 \) mL.
2. % N = \( \frac{28}{22400}\times\frac{41.9}{0.30}\times100=17.5 \).

Teacher's Note:
1. C
2. o
3. r
4. r
5. e
6. c
7. t
8.
9. t
10. h
11. e
12.
13. v
14. o
15. l
16. u
17. m
18. e
19.
20. t
21. o
22.
23. S
24. T
25. P
26.
27. a
28. f
29. t
30. e
31. r
32.
33. s
34. u
35. b
36. t
37. r
38. a
39. c
40. t
41. i
42. n
43. g
44.
45. t
46. h
47. e
48.
49. a
50. q
51. u
52. e
53. o
54. u
55. s
56.
57. t
58. e
59. n
60. s
61. i
62. o
63. n
64. .

Question 14: Kjeldahl's method is NOT suitable for the estimation of nitrogen in
(a) nitro compounds, azo compounds and ring nitrogen (pyridine)
(b) proteins
(c) amines
(d) amides
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) nitro compounds, azo compounds and ring nitrogen (pyridine)

Explanation:
1. In nitro, azo and ring nitrogen compounds the nitrogen is not quantitatively converted to ammonium sulphate.
2. Kjeldahl's method is used for foodstuffs, soil and fertilizers.

Teacher's Note:
1. D
2. u
3. m
4. a
5. s
6. '
7.
8. m
9. e
10. t
11. h
12. o
13. d
14.
15. w
16. o
17. r
18. k
19. s
20.
21. f
22. o
23. r
24.
25. a
26. l
27. l
28.
29. n
30. i
31. t
32. r
33. o
34. g
35. e
36. n
37.
38. c
39. o
40. m
41. p
42. o
43. u
44. n
45. d
46. s
47. .

Question 15: 0.50 g of an organic compound was Kjeldahl digested and the ammonia evolved was passed into 50 mL of 0.5 N H₂SO₄. The excess acid required 60 mL of 0.25 N NaOH for neutralisation. The percentage of nitrogen in the compound is
(a) 56 %
(b) 28 %
(c) 14 %
(d) 7 %
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) 28 %

Explanation:
1. Meq of acid taken = 50 × 0.5 = 25; meq of NaOH = 60 × 0.25 = 15.
2. Meq of acid used by NH₃ = 10, so % N = 1.4 × 10/0.5 = 28 %.

Teacher's Note:
1. %
2.
3. N
4.
5. =
6.
7. 1
8. .
9. 4
10.
11. ×
12.
13. (
14. m
15. i
16. l
17. l
18. i
19. e
20. q
21. u
22. i
23. v
24. a
25. l
26. e
27. n
28. t
29. s
30.
31. o
32. f
33.
34. a
35. c
36. i
37. d
38.
39. n
40. e
41. u
42. t
43. r
44. a
45. l
46. i
47. s
48. e
49. d
50.
51. b
52. y
53.
54. a
55. m
56. m
57. o
58. n
59. i
60. a
61. )
62. /
63. m
64. a
65. s
66. s
67. .

Question 16: 0.40 g of an organic compound containing sulphur gave 0.699 g of BaSO₄ in the Carius method. The percentage of sulphur is (Ba = 137, S = 32)
(a) 48 %
(b) 12 %
(c) 6 %
(d) 24 %
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (d) 24 %

Explanation:
1. % S = \( \frac{32}{233}\times\frac{0.699}{0.40}\times100=24.0 \).

Teacher's Note:
1. S
2. u
3. l
4. p
5. h
6. u
7. r
8.
9. i
10. n
11.
12. B
13. a
14. S
15. O
16. ₄
17.
18. i
19. s
20.
21. 3
22. 2
23. /
24. 2
25. 3
26. 3
27.
28. b
29. y
30.
31. m
32. a
33. s
34. s
35. .

Question 17: 0.40 g of an organic compound gave 0.376 g of AgBr by the Carius method. The percentage of bromine in the compound is (Ag = 108, Br = 80)
(a) 40 %
(b) 80 %
(c) 60 %
(d) 20 %
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (a) 40 %

Explanation:
1. % Br = \( \frac{80}{188}\times\frac{0.376}{0.40}\times100=40.0 \).

Teacher's Note:
1. B
2. r
3. o
4. m
5. i
6. n
7. e
8.
9. i
10. s
11.
12. 8
13. 0
14. /
15. 1
16. 8
17. 8
18.
19. o
20. f
21.
22. t
23. h
24. e
25.
26. m
27. a
28. s
29. s
30.
31. o
32. f
33.
34. A
35. g
36. B
37. r
38. .

Question 18: 0.222 g of an organic compound containing phosphorus gave 0.222 g of Mg₂P₂O₇ (molar mass 222) by the Carius method. The percentage of phosphorus is
(a) 55.8 %
(b) 13.95 %
(c) 31 %
(d) 27.9 %
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (d) 27.9 %

Explanation:
1. % P = \( \frac{62}{222}\times\frac{0.222}{0.222}\times100=27.9 \).

Teacher's Note:
1. T
2. w
3. o
4.
5. p
6. h
7. o
8. s
9. p
10. h
11. o
12. r
13. u
14. s
15.
16. a
17. t
18. o
19. m
20. s
21.
22. (
23. 6
24. 2
25.
26. g
27. )
28.
29. a
30. r
31. e
32.
33. p
34. r
35. e
36. s
37. e
38. n
39. t
40.
41. i
42. n
43.
44. e
45. a
46. c
47. h
48.
49. m
50. o
51. l
52. e
53.
54. o
55. f
56.
57. M
58. g
59. ₂
60. P
61. ₂
62. O
63. ₇
64. .

Question 19: In fractional distillation of crude oil, the fractions are separated on the basis of
(a) difference in solubilities
(b) difference in melting points
(c) difference in boiling points
(d) difference in densities only
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) difference in boiling points

Explanation:
1. Each fraction boils over a particular temperature range.
2. The fractionating column provides repeated vaporisation–condensation, so that lower boiling fractions rise higher.

Teacher's Note:
1. F
2. r
3. a
4. c
5. t
6. i
7. o
8. n
9. a
10. l
11.
12. d
13. i
14. s
15. t
16. i
17. l
18. l
19. a
20. t
21. i
22. o
23. n
24.
25. i
26. s
27.
28. s
29. e
30. p
31. a
32. r
33. a
34. t
35. i
36. o
37. n
38.
39. b
40. y
41.
42. b
43. o
44. i
45. l
46. i
47. n
48. g
49.
50. p
51. o
52. i
53. n
54. t
55. .

Question 20: A student sees that Prussian blue is NOT formed with the sodium extract of an organic compound containing both nitrogen and sulphur, but a blood red colour appears. This is because
(a) sulphide masks the colour of Prussian blue
(b) FeSO₄ was not added
(c) NaSCN is formed in the fusion, so the cyanide is absent
(d) the compound has no nitrogen
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (c) NaSCN is formed in the fusion, so the cyanide is absent

Explanation:
1. Na + C + N + S → NaSCN, and no free NaCN is formed.
2. Fe³⁺ then gives the blood red [Fe(SCN)]²⁺.

Teacher's Note:
1. A
2.
3. c
4. o
5. m
6. p
7. o
8. u
9. n
10. d
11.
12. w
13. i
14. t
15. h
16.
17. b
18. o
19. t
20. h
21.
22. N
23.
24. a
25. n
26. d
27.
28. S
29.
30. g
31. i
32. v
33. e
34. s
35.
36. t
37. h
38. i
39. o
40. c
41. y
42. a
43. n
44. a
45. t
46. e
47.
48. i
49. n
50.
51. t
52. h
53. e
54.
55. f
56. u
57. s
58. i
59. o
60. n
61. .

Question 21: The molar mass of a compound is 180 g/mol and it contains 40 % C, 6.67 % H and 53.33 % O. Its molecular formula is
(a) C₅H₁₀O₅
(b) C₆H₁₂O₆
(c) C₃H₆O₃
(d) C₄H₈O₄
Show Answer & Explanation

Answer: (b) C₆H₁₂O₆

Explanation:
1. Empirical formula CH₂O has mass 30 g/mol.
2. 180/30 = 6, so the molecular formula is C₆H₁₂O₆.

Teacher's Note:
1. M
2. o
3. l
4. e
5. c
6. u
7. l
8. a
9. r
10.
11. f
12. o
13. r
14. m
15. u
16. l
17. a
18.
19. =
20.
21. n
22.
23. ×
24.
25. e
26. m
27. p
28. i
29. r
30. i
31. c
32. a
33. l
34.
35. f
36. o
37. r
38. m
39. u
40. l
41. a
42. ,
43.
44. w
45. h
46. e
47. r
48. e
49.
50. n
51.
52. =
53.
54. m
55. o
56. l
57. a
58. r
59.
60. m
61. a
62. s
63. s
64. /
65. e
66. m
67. p
68. i
69. r
70. i
71. c
72. a
73. l
74.
75. m
76. a
77. s
78. s
79. .

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