THERMO-CHEMISTRY MCQs 20 min Score: 0 Attempted: 0/20 Subscribe 1. . It is that branch of chemistry which deals with the heat changes accompanying the chemical reactions, is called: (A) Organic chemistry (B) Inorganic chemistry (C) All three (D) ThermochemistryShow All Answers 2. . The amount of heat evolved or absorbed during a chemical reaction is known as: (A) Heat of formation (B) Heat of reaction (C) Heat of combustion (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 3. . The amount of heat evolved when one mole of a substance is completely burnt or oxidised is called: (A) Heat of formation (B) Heat of reaction (C) Heat of combustion (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 4. . The amount of heat evolved when one gram equivalent of an acid is neutralised by one gram equivalent of a base is called: (A) Heat of formation (B) Heat of reaction (C) Heat of combustion (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 5. . The heat of neutralisation of a strong acid by a strong base is always the same i.e., 57.32 KJ/mol: (A) Heat of neutralisation (B) Heat of reaction (C) Heat of combustion (D) Heat of formationShow All Answers 6. . The heat of neutralisation of HCOOH with NH4OH is â49.8 KJ/mol: (A) Heat of formation (B) Heat of reaction (C) Heat of combustion (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 7. . A Swiss scientist G.H. Hess presented his law in: (A) 1838 (B) 1940 (C) 1840 (D) 1839Show All Answers 8. . The law also known as âHessâs law of heat combustionâ & âHessâs law of heat summationâ is: (A) Boyleâs law (B) Hess's law (C) Charles law (D) NoneShow All Answers 9. . Hessâs law is simply a basic practical application of the âlaw of conservation of energyâ: (A) Hess's law (B) Boyleâs law (C) Charles law (D) NoneShow All Answers 10. . ÎH = ÎH1 + ÎH2 + ÎH3 is the equation of: (A) Charles law (B) Boyleâs law (C) Hess's law (D) NoneShow All Answers 11. . Such type of chemical reactions in which heat is given out or liberated during a chemical reaction is called: (A) Endothermic reactions (B) Exothermic reactions (C) Heat of formation (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 12. . Exothermic reactions are indicated by a minus (â) symbol: (A) Heat of formation (B) Endothermic reactions (C) Exothermic reactions (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 13. . The burning of methane, formation of water and ammonia are examples of: (A) Exothermic reactions (B) Endothermic reactions (C) Heat of formation (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 14. . Such type of chemical reactions in which heat is absorbed during a chemical reaction is called: (A) Exothermic reactions (B) Heat of formation (C) Endothermic reactions (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 15. . Endothermic reactions are indicated by a positive (+) symbol: (A) Exothermic reactions (B) Heat of neutralisation (C) Heat of formation (D) Endothermic reactionsShow All Answers 16. . The formation of NO, HI and CS2 are examples of: (A) Exothermic reactions (B) Heat of formation (C) Endothermic reactions (D) Heat of neutralisationShow All Answers 17. . The unit of heat in SI system is: (A) Calorie (B) Kilocalorie (C) BTU (D) JouleShow All Answers 18. . The amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 gram of water through 1°C from 14.5 to 15.5°C is called: (A) Calorific value (B) Kilocalorie (C) Calorie (D) BTUShow All Answers 19. . The amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 pound of water through 1°F from 60°F to 61°F is called: (A) Calorie (B) Kilocalorie (C) BTU (D) Calorific valueShow All Answers 20. . The amount of heat evolved by the complete combustion of unit mass or volume of the fuel is called: (A) Calorie (B) Kilocalorie (C) Calorific value (D) BTUShow All Answers