Trends in modern periodic table - class-X
Trends in modern periodic table
Questions
On the Mulliken scale, the average of ionization potential and electrons affinity is known as _____(electronegativity/affinity).
- electronegativity
- electroneaffinity
- electropositivity
- none
If the E.N. value of Nitrogen in the pauling scale is 3.0, then he value in mulliken scale will be
- $11.2$
- $22.4$
- $8.4$
- $3.0$
Which of the following is the correct order of hydrated radii?
- $Li^{+} < Na^{+} < K^{+} < Rb^{+} < Cs^{+}$
- $Rb^{+} < Na^{+} < Li ^{+} < Cs^{+} < K^{+}$
- $Cs^{+} < Rb^{+} < K^{+} < Na ^{+}< Li^{+}$
- $Li^{+} < K^{+} < Na^{+} < Rb ^{+} < Cs ^{+}$
Electronegativity of $F$ on Pauling's scale is 4.0. The value on Mulliken's scale is:
- $11.2$
- $14.4$
- $16.8$
- None of these
EN(mulliken scale) of the element (A) is $E _1$ and IP is $E _2$. Hence, EA will be:
- $2E _1 - E _2$
- $E _1 - E _2$
- $E _1 - 2E _2$
- $(E _1 + E _2)/2$
The ionic radii of ${Rb}^{+}$ and ${I}^{-}$ are $1.46$ and $2.16$ $\mathring { A } $, respectively. The most probable type of structure exhibited by it is
- $CsCl$ type
- $NaCl$ type
- $ZnS$ type
- $Ca{F} _{2}$ type
Which pair of element has almost identical electronegativity values?
- $In,Tl$
- $B,Al$
- $B,Ga$
- $Al,Tl$
Mulliken scale of elecrtonegativity uses the concept of:
- E. A. and EN of pauling
- E.A. and atomic size
- E.A. and I.P.
- E.A. and bond energy
If the ionisation potential is IP, electron affinity is EA and electronegativity is x then which of the following relation is correct.
- 2X-EA-IP=0
- 2EA-X-IP=0
- 2IP-X-EA=0
- All of the above
Electronegativity of F on Pauling scale is 4.0. Its value on Mulliken scale is__________.
- 12.35
- 11.0
- 15.2
- 14.2
Define the relation among the $EN,,IE;and;E.A.$
- $EN=\displaystyle\frac{IE\times EA}{2}$
- $EN=IE+EA$
- $2EN=IE-EA$
- $EN=\displaystyle\frac{IE+EA}{2}$
- $EN=\displaystyle\frac{IE-EA}{2}$
The $Z _{effective}$ for $He$ is?
- 2
- 1.7
- 1.85
- 1.65
The screening effect of 'd' electrons is :
- much more than s-electrons
- equal to s-electrons
- equal to p-electrons
- much less than s-electrons