Seema Saini Solutions for Chapter: Periodic Classification of Elements and General Inorganic Chemistry, Exercise 3: DPP
Seema Saini Chemistry Solutions for Exercise - Seema Saini Solutions for Chapter: Periodic Classification of Elements and General Inorganic Chemistry, Exercise 3: DPP
Attempt the practice questions on Chapter 1: Periodic Classification of Elements and General Inorganic Chemistry, Exercise 3: DPP with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Chapterwise/Topicwise Daily Practice Problems (DPP) Inorganic Chemistry Part - 1 JEE Main & Advanced solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.
Questions from Seema Saini Solutions for Chapter: Periodic Classification of Elements and General Inorganic Chemistry, Exercise 3: DPP with Hints & Solutions
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The minimum and maximum would be of:

Consider the following ionisation steps:
Select the correct statement(s).

Which of the following statements is/are correct?

Which is the correct increasing order of the ionisation energy?

The of series of transition elements are as given:
Ionisation energy in | Element | Atomic number |
From the above data, which of the following is not true?

The of series of transition elements are as given:
Ionisation energy in | Element | Atomic number |
In general transition elements reacts:
How do you explain the ionisation of transition elements?

The of series of transition elements are as given:
Ionisation energy in | Element | Atomic No. |
Sc | ||
Ti | ||
V | ||
Cr | ||
Mn | ||
Fe | ||
Co | ||
Ni | ||
Cu | ||
Zn |
In general transition element reacts
As per Aufbau principle energy level is lower than energy level, so why would the electrons be lost before the electrons?
The ionisation energies are expected to increase from the left to right across the period for the transition elements. The most likely explanation for the discrepancies observed in the table is:

The of series of transition elements are as given:
Ionisation energy in | Element | Atomic No. |
Sc | ||
Ti | ||
V | ||
Cr | ||
Mn | ||
Fe | ||
Co | ||
Ni | ||
Cu | ||
Zn |
In general transition element reacts
As per Aufbau principle energy level is lower than energy level, so why would the electrons be lost before the electrons?
Would methane or ethane be expected to have the lower ionisation energy?