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(English Medium) ICSE Class 10 - CISCE Question Bank Solutions

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Identify the anion present of the following compound:
When barium chloride solution is added to salt solution E a white precipitate insoluble in dilute hydrochloric acid is obtained

[8.1] Hydrogen Chloride
Chapter: [8.1] Hydrogen Chloride
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Identify the salts P and Q from the observation given below:
When dilute HCl is added to a salt Q, a brisk effervescence is produced and the gas turns lime water milky. When NH4OH soltion is added to the above mixture (after adding dilute HCl), it produces a white precipitate which is soluble in excess NH4OH solution.

[8.1] Hydrogen Chloride
Chapter: [8.1] Hydrogen Chloride
Concept: undefined >> undefined

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Draw the structural formula for the following:

Ethanoic acid

[9.6] Carboxylic Acids
Chapter: [9.6] Carboxylic Acids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Give the structural formulae for the following:

An isomer of n-butane.

[9.1] Organic Compounds
Chapter: [9.1] Organic Compounds
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Give the structural formulae for the following:

2-propanol

[9.1] Organic Compounds
Chapter: [9.1] Organic Compounds
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Give the structural formula of the following:

1-propanal

[9.1] Organic Compounds
Chapter: [9.1] Organic Compounds
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Give the structural formula of the following:

1,2,dichlormethene

[9.1] Organic Compounds
Chapter: [9.1] Organic Compounds
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Define the following and give two examples in case a normal salt .

[3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Chapter: [3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Define the following and give two examples in case an acid salt .

[3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Chapter: [3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Define the following and give two examples in case a basic salt.

[3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Chapter: [3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Give the reaction of acid with chlorides. State the conditions under which they react.

[3.1] Acids and Bases
Chapter: [3.1] Acids and Bases
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Give the reaction of acid with nitrates. State the conditions under which they react.

[3.1] Acids and Bases
Chapter: [3.1] Acids and Bases
Concept: undefined >> undefined

From the formula listed below, choose one, in the following case, corresponding to the salt having the given description: 

AgCl, CuCO3, CuSO4.5H2O, KNO3, NaCl, NaHSO4, Pb(NO3)2, ZnCO3, ZnSO4.7H2O.

An acid salt.

[3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Chapter: [3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Ca(H2PO4)2 is an example of a compound called _______ .

[3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Chapter: [3.2] Salts and their Preparations
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Complete the following table and write one equation for each to justify the statement: 

Reactants

Products

Method

Soluble base + Acid (dil)

Salt + water

Neutralisation Titration

Metal + Non-metal

Salt (soluble/insoluble)

______

Insoluble base + ______

Salt (soluble) + water

______

Active metal + Acid (dil)

______ + ______

______

Soluble salt solution (A) + Soluble salt solution (B)

Precipitated salt + Soluble salt

______

Carbonate/bicarbonate + Acid (dil)

Salt + ______ + ______

Decomposition of carbonate

Chlorides/nitrates + Acid (conc.)

______ + ______

Decomposition of chlorides and nitrates

[3.1] Acids and Bases
Chapter: [3.1] Acids and Bases
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Write the balanced equation for the preparation of the following compound (as major product) starting from iron and using only one other substance:

Iron (III) chloride

[3.1] Acids and Bases
Chapter: [3.1] Acids and Bases
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Write a balanced reaction for the following conversions (A, B, C, D)

\[\ce{Fe→[A]FeCl2 →[B]FeCO3→[C]Fe(NO3)2→[D]Fe(OH)2}\]

[3.1] Acids and Bases
Chapter: [3.1] Acids and Bases
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The preparation of Lead sulphate from Lead carbonate is a two-step process. (Lead sulphate cannot be prepared by adding dilute Sulphuric acid to Lead carbonate.)

Write the equation for the reaction that will take place when this first step is carried out.

[3.1] Acids and Bases
Chapter: [3.1] Acids and Bases
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The preparation of Lead sulphate from Lead carbonate is a two-step process. (Lead sulphate cannot be prepared by adding dilute Sulphuric acid to Lead carbonate.)

Why is the direct addition of dilute sulphuric acid to Lead carbonate an impractical method of preparing Lead sulphate?

[3.1] Acids and Bases
Chapter: [3.1] Acids and Bases
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Name the positive ion formed When an acid is dissolved in water.

[3.1] Acids and Bases
Chapter: [3.1] Acids and Bases
Concept: undefined >> undefined
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