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Showing posts with the label Assertion Reason

Thomson & Rutherford Atomic Models: NEET MCQs & Mock Test

 -Dr.Sanjaykumar Pawar    Thomson's plum pudding model (left) versus Rutherford's nuclear model (right). Internal links NEET Chemistry Mock Test 2026: 45 MCQs, - "full NEET Chemistry mock test", placed after the mock test section. Bohr Model, anchor "Bohr's model", in the drawbacks section. Limitations of Bohr Model, - "what comes after Bohr". Quantum Mechanical Model of Atom, anchor "quantum mechanical model". structure of atom, - "Structure of Atom chapter", in the intro. NEET PYQs, - "more NEET PYQs". NEET numericals, - "practice NEET numericals". Assertion Reason, - "assertion–reason practice". Atomic Models – NEET Practice Question Bank (Thomson & Rutherford) Atomic Models: NEET Practice Question Bank Thomson & Rutherford models. Tap an option to check your answer. 20 MCQs PYQs Hard numericals Mock test Numerical sheet Scoring Section 1: NEET-level MCQs (20) Standa...

Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure Class 11 CBSE: MCQs, Questions & Answers

Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure — Basic Introduction  Class 11 CBSE Chemistry: Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure – Complete Question Bank 1. Matter is made up of one or different types of elements. Easy meaning: All matter around us is made up of elements . An element contains only one type of atom . Examples: Hydrogen (H), Oxygen (O), Sodium (Na), Chlorine (Cl). NEET point: 👉 Matter → Elements → Atoms 2. Under normal conditions, no other element exists as an independent atom in nature, except noble gases. Easy meaning: Most elements do not remain as single, separate atoms in nature. They usually combine with other atoms to become more stable. Noble gases are an important exception. Examples of noble gases: He, Ne, Ar, Kr, Xe, Rn Why are noble gases stable? Their outermost shell is completely filled. Therefore, they generally do not need to form chemical bonds. NEET point: 👉 Noble gases generally exist as monoatomic gases . 3. A group of atoms is found to exist ...

Electronic Configuration of Atoms Class 11 Notes, MCQs, Important Questions & Answers | CBSE 2026

 - Dr.Sanjaykumar pawar   Electronic Configuration of Atoms – Complete CBSE Class 11 Chemistry Notes with MCQs, Assertion, Case Studies and Important Questions. Electronic Configuration of Atoms Class 11 Chemistry Notes PDF  CBSE Class 11 Chemistry – Electronic Configuration of Atoms Question Bank with Answers (Based on NCERT) A. Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) 1. The distribution of electrons into orbitals of an atom is called: a) Ionisation b) Electronic configuration c) Hybridisation d) Excitation Answer: b) Electronic configuration 2. According to Pauli Exclusion Principle, an orbital can contain a maximum of: a) 1 electron b) 2 electrons c) 4 electrons d) 6 electrons Answer: b) 2 electrons 3. The electronic configuration of hydrogen is: a) 1s² b) 2s¹ c) 1s¹ d) 2p¹ Answer: c) 1s¹ 4. The electronic configuration of helium is: a) 1s¹ b) 1s² c) 2s² d) 2p² Answer: b) 1s² 5. Which orbital is filled after 3p? a) 3d b) 4s c) 4p d) 5s Answer: b) 4s 6. Which element...