Jibananda Paul and Subrata Kumar Choudhury Solutions for Chapter: Chemical Calculations, Exercise 1: EXERCISE

Author:Jibananda Paul & Subrata Kumar Choudhury

Jibananda Paul Science Solutions for Exercise - Jibananda Paul and Subrata Kumar Choudhury Solutions for Chapter: Chemical Calculations, Exercise 1: EXERCISE

Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 3: Chemical Calculations, Exercise 1: EXERCISE with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. PHYSICAL SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT CLASS 10 solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from Jibananda Paul and Subrata Kumar Choudhury Solutions for Chapter: Chemical Calculations, Exercise 1: EXERCISE with Hints & Solutions

MEDIUM
10th West Bengal Board
IMPORTANT

From the given equation 3Cu+8HNO3Cu(NO3)2+2NO+4H2O, calculate the mass of copper required to react with 6.3 g HNO3.

EASY
10th West Bengal Board
IMPORTANT

Empirical formula of benzene is (CH). Vapour density of benzene is 39. What is the molecular formula of benzene?

MEDIUM
10th West Bengal Board
IMPORTANT

Determine the percentage of oxygen in ammonium nitrate.

MEDIUM
10th West Bengal Board
IMPORTANT

When 100 g of impure limestone is heated, the amount of residue left is 50.4 g. Calculate the percentage of purity of limestone.

MEDIUM
10th West Bengal Board
IMPORTANT

28 mL sulphuric acid when reacts with 6.5 g zinc 2.24 L hydrogen gas at STP is obtained. Calculate the percentage of sulphuric acid. Zn = 65 u

MEDIUM
10th West Bengal Board
IMPORTANT

Commercial zinc is only 65 % pure. 50 g of this commercial zinc is reacted with excess dilute sulphuric acid. Calculate the volume of H2 gas evolved at STP. Zn = 65 u

HARD
10th West Bengal Board
IMPORTANT

2 g Magnesium is heated with 2 g sulphur. Calculate the amount of magnesium sulphide produced. Calculate the mass of the element that will be left as excess. Mg=24 u, S=32 u

MEDIUM
10th West Bengal Board
IMPORTANT

Calculate the mass of carbon dioxide obtained from 10 kg impure limestone. The sample of limestone is 90 % pure. Ca = 40 u