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English Medium Class 10 - CBSE Question Bank Solutions

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The electronic configurations of two elements A and B are given below:

A 2, 6
B 2, 8, 1

(a) What type of chemical bond is formed between the two atoms of A?
(b) What type of chemical bond will be formed between the atoms of A and B?

[4] Carbon and its Compounds
Chapter: [4] Carbon and its Compounds
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You can buy solid air-freshners in shops. Do you think these substance are ionic or covalent? Why?

[4] Carbon and its Compounds
Chapter: [4] Carbon and its Compounds
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Give the formulae of the chlorides of the elements X and Y having atomic numbers of 3 and 6 respectively. Will the properties of the two chlorides be similar or different? Explain your answer.

[4] Carbon and its Compounds
Chapter: [4] Carbon and its Compounds
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An element E exists in three allotropic forms A, B and C. In allotrope A, the atoms of element E are joined to form spherical molecules. In allotrope B, each atom of element E is surrounded by three other E atoms to form a sheet like structure. In allotrope C, each atom of element E is surrounded by four other E atoms to form a rigid structure.
(a) Name the element E.
(b) What is allotrope A.
(c) What is allotrope B?
(d) What is allotrope C?
(e) Which allotrope is used in making jewellery?
(f) Which allotrope is used in making anode of a dry cell?

[4] Carbon and its Compounds
Chapter: [4] Carbon and its Compounds
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What happens when methane (natural gas) burns in air? Write the chemical equation of the reaction involved.

[4] Carbon and its Compounds
Chapter: [4] Carbon and its Compounds
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Write the balanced equation for the following chemical reaction.

\[\ce{Barium chloride + Aluminium sulphate -> Barium sulphate + Aluminium chloride}\]

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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Explain, giving reason, why carbon neither forms C4+ cations nor C4− anions, but forms covalent compounds which are bad conductors of electricity and have low melting point and low boiling point. 
[4] Carbon and its Compounds
Chapter: [4] Carbon and its Compounds
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Your mother always thought that fruit juices are very healthy for everyone. One day she read in the newspaper that some brands of fruit juices in the market have been found to contain certain level of pesticides in them. She got worried as pesticides are injurious to our health.
(a) How would you explain to your mother about fruit juices getting contaminated with pesticides?
(b) It is said that when these harmful pesticides enter our body as well as in the bodies of other organisms they get accumulated and beyond a limit cause harm and damage to our organs. Name the phenomenon and write about it.

[13] Our Environment
Chapter: [13] Our Environment
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Which element exhibits the property of catenation to maximum extent and why?

[4] Carbon and its Compounds
Chapter: [4] Carbon and its Compounds
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"Energy flow in food chains is always unidirectional". Justify this statement. Explain how the pesticides enter a food chain and subsequently get into our body.

 

 
[13] Our Environment
Chapter: [13] Our Environment
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Elements forming ionic compounds attain noble gas electronic configuration by either gaining or losing electrons from their valence shells. Explain giving reason why carbon cannot attain such a configuration in this manner to form its compounds. Name the type of bonds formed in ionic compounds and in the compounds formed by carbon. Also explain the reason why carbon compounds are generally poor conductors of electricity.

[4] Carbon and its Compounds
Chapter: [4] Carbon and its Compounds
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Dry raisins were soaked in water for 2 hours, to determine the percentage of water absorbed by raisins. Before final weighing of swollen raisins, the extra water left on the surface of soaked raisins was removed by:

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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While performing the experiment with raisins to determine the percentage of water absorbed by them, a student made following measurements:

Mass of water in the beaker = 40 g

Mass of raisins before soaking = 5 g

Mass of raisins after soaking for 2 hours = 8 g

Mass of water left in the beaker after the experiment = 35 g

The percentage of water absorbed by raisins is:

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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Complete the following equation:
CH4 + O2 —>

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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Complete the following equation:

CH2 + H5OH `("Hot Conc." H_2SO_4)/`>

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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Complete the following equation:

CH3COOH + NaOH → 

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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A student weighed some raisins and recorded the weight as ‘x’. She then soaked the raisins in distilled water. After about 2 hours she removed the raisins, wiped them dry and weighed them again, and recorded that as ‘y’. The percentage of water absorbed by raisins may be determined using the relationship.

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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In the experiment for determining the percentage of water absorbed by raisins, we do the final weighing of the raisins after keeping them dipped in water for about one hour. For the accuracy of the result, the extra water from the surface of the soaked raisins is removed by

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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To determine the percentage of water absorbed by raisins, raisins are soaked in water for: 

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
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Raisins are wiped off gently before final weighing with the help of

[1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Chapter: [1] Chemical Reactions and Equations
Concept: undefined >> undefined
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