Variation of Specific, Equivalent and Molar Conductivities with Concentration
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- 24 ohm
- 449 ohm
- 26.4 ohm
- 18.7 ohm
- 5×102 S cm2 mol−1
- 0.02 S cm2 mol−1
- 200 S cm2 mol−1
- 104 S cm2 mol−1
The effective resistance between points P and Q of the electrical circuit shown in the figure is
2Rr(R+r)
8R(R+r)(3R+r)
2r + 4R
5R2+2r
In the given circuit, it is observed that the current I is independent of the value of the resistance R6. Then the resistance values must satisfy
(IIT-JEE 2001)
R1R2R5=R3R4R6
1R5+1R6=1R1+R2+1R3+R4
R1R4=R2R3
R1R3=R2R4=R5R6
- 326.6 S cm2 mol−1
- 181.6 S cm2 mol−1
- 38.6 S cm2 mol−1
- 90.8 S cm2 mol−1
As we dilute the solutions gradually conductivity of the solution also decreases. State the reason.
- 10 Ω
- 22 Ω
- 20 Ω
- 50 Ω
- 2Rr(R+r)
- 8(R+r)(3R+r)
- 2r+4R
- 2.5R+2r
- 4Ω
- 6Ω
- 8Ω
- 3Ω
- 1Ω
- 2Ω
- 3Ω
- 4Ω
(JEE MAIN 2021)
- Both Statements I and II are false
- Both Statements I and II are true
- Statement I is true but Statement II is false
- Statement I is false but Statement II is true
(IIT-JEE-2014)
- 5×103
- 5×102
- 5×10−4
- 5×10−3
(IIT-JEE-2014)
- 5×103
- 5×102
- 5×10−4
- 5×10−3
- Weak electrolytes only
- strong electrolytes only
- both weak and strong electrolytes
- Non electrolytes
- 10 Ω
- 22 Ω
- 20 Ω
- 50 Ω
The increase in equivalent conductance of an electrolyte solution with
dilution is due to the increase in
[MP PMT 1996]
Ionic attraction
Molecular attraction
Degree of association of the electrolyte
Degree of ionisation of the electrolyte
- C
- C/2
- 3C/2
- none of these
- I1R4=IG
- I1R5=IG
- I1R3=IG
- I1R5=IR3
In a saturated solution of electrolyte, the ionic product of their concentration are constant at constant temperature and this constant for electrolyte is known as
Ionic product
Solubility product
Ionization constant
Dissociation constant
- I1R4=IG
- I1R5=IG
- I1R3=IG
- I1R5=IR3
- the current in 3 ohm resistor is 0.5 A
- the current in 3 ohm resistor is 0.25 A
- the current in 4 ohm resistor is 0.5 A
- the current in 4 ohm resistor is 0.25 A
- 1Ω
- 2Ω
- 3Ω
- 4Ω
- 20 Ω
- 10 Ω
- 60 Ω
- 40 Ω
- R1R4=R2R3
- R1R3=R2R4
- R1R2=R3R4
- R1R3=R4R2
- R1R2=R4R3
- R1R3=R4R2
- R1R2=R3R4
- 300Ω
- 200Ω
- 110Ω
- 96Ω