Mcqs

Solid State Chemistry Mcqs

Our 1000+ Solid State Chemistry MCQs (Multiple Choice Questions and Answers) focus on all areas of Solid State Chemistry covering 100+ topics. These topics are chosen from a collection of the most authoritative and best reference books on Solid State Chemistry. One should spend 1 hour daily practicing these MCQs for 2-3 months to learn and assimilate Solid State Chemistry subject comprehensively. This way of systematic learning will prepare anyone easily for Solid State Chemistry exams, contests, online tests, quizzes, MCQ-tests, viva-voce, interviews, and certifications.

 

Solid State Chemistry Multiple Choice Questions Highlights

  • 1000+ Multiple Choice Questions & Answers (MCQs) in Solid State Chemistry with a detailed explanation of every question.
  • These MCQs cover theoretical concepts, true-false(T/F) statements, fill-in-the-blanks, and match the following style statements.
  • These MCQs also cover numerical as well as diagram-oriented MCQs.
  • These MCQs are organized chapterwise and each Chapter is further organized topicwise.
  • Every MCQ set focuses on a specific topic of a given Chapter in Solid State Chemistry Subject.

 

Who should Practice Solid State Chemistry MCQs?

  • Students who are preparing for college tests and exams such as mid-term tests and semester tests on Solid State Chemistry.
  • Students who are preparing for Online/Offline Tests/Contests in Solid State Chemistry.
  • Students who wish to sharpen their knowledge of Solid State Chemistry Subject.
  • Anyone preparing for Aptitude test in Solid State Chemistry.
  • Anyone preparing for interviews (campus/off-campus interviews, walk-in interviews and company interviews).
  • Anyone preparing for entrance examinations and other competitive examinations.
  • All - Experienced, Freshers and College / School Students.

 

Solid State Chemistry Chapters

Here's the list of chapters on the "Solid State Chemistry" subject covering 100+ topics.

  • Preparative Methods
  • Thermal Analysis
  • X-Ray Diffraction
  • Descriptive Crystal Chemistry, Point Groups, Space Groups, and Crystal Structure
  • Some Factors which Influence Crystal Structures
  • Crystal Defects and NonStoichiometry
  • Solid Solutions
  • Phase Transitions
  • Interpretation of Phase Diagrams, Ionic Conductivities, and Solid Electrolytes
  • Electronic Properties and Band Theory
  • Other Electrical Properties
  • Magnetic Properties, Optical Properties of Luminescence, Lasers
  • Glass
  • Cement and Concrete, Organic Solid State Chemistry

 

Latest Popular
Q:

Organic and organic based materials give which type of powder patterns?

A) Very good quality powder pattern B) Very poor quality powder pattern
C) Doesn’t give powder pattern at all D) High concentrated powder pattern
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: B) Very poor quality powder pattern

Explanation: Due to the combined effects of reduced diffracted intensity and increased background intensity, organic and organic-based (e.g. polymeric) materials give poor quality powdered patterns.

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Category: Biotech Engineering MCQs
Sub Category: Solid State Chemistry Mcqs

63
Q:

When the X-rays strike a sample then the X-rays of the same wavelength as the incident beam is re-emitted and this is known as____________

A) Modified radiation B) Same radiation
C) Coherent radiation D) Non coherent radiation
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: C) Coherent radiation

Explanation: When X-rays strike a sample two types of scattered rays are produced. In the first, the incident beam sets the electrons of the atoms into vibration, the X-rays of the same wavelength as the incident beam is re-emitted and are the characteristic diffracted radiation with which we are familiar. This is known as coherent, unmodified radiation.

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Category: Biotech Engineering MCQs
Sub Category: Solid State Chemistry Mcqs

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Q:

Lighter atoms _________

A) Fluoresce strongly B) Fluoresce less strongly
C) Doesn’t Fluoresce D) Fluoresce very very strongly
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: B) Fluoresce less strongly

Explanation: Lighter atoms also fluoresce, but less strongly, since fluorescence is strongest when the incident radiation has a wavelength that is only slightly shorter than the absorption edge (=IP) of the atoms.

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Category: Biotech Engineering MCQs
Sub Category: Solid State Chemistry Mcqs

70
Q:

Cu K? radiation can ionize 1s electrons in which of the following elements?

A) Cobalt B) Helium
C) Nickel D) Hydrogen
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: A) Cobalt

Explanation: Cu K? radiation can ionize 1s electrons in cobalt and iron but not in nickel, helium and hydrogen. Because the ionization potentials of 1s electrons in nickel, cobalt and iron correspond to 1.4880, 1.6081 and 1.7433 A? and Cu K? X-rays can ionize electrons in atoms whose ionization energy has a value corresponding to ? > 1.5418 A?.

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Category: Biotech Engineering MCQs
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64
Q:

Cu K? radiation of wavelength 1.5418 A?, is generated by which of the following transition?

A) 1s?2p B) 3s?1s
C) 2s?4s D) 2p?1s
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: D) 2p?1s

Explanation: 2p?1s electronic transition generates the Cu K? radiation of wavelength 1.5418 A? and in order to create a vacant 1slevel in the first place, 1s?? ionization potential is needed and this energy difference corresponds to a wavelength for copper of1.3804 A?.

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177
Q:

Fluorescent radiation produced by electrons depends on which of the following factors?

A) Concentration of the photon B) Solubility of the sample
C) Atomic number of the atoms D) Frequency of the radiation
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: C) Atomic number of the atoms

Explanation: The inner shell electrons are knocked out and thus fluorescent radiation is produced, in this method fluorescent radiation depends on the atomic number of the atoms in the sample relative to that of the target material.

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64
Q:

Fluorescent occurs when the radiation in the primary beam knocks out___________

A) Outer shell electrons B) Inner shell electrons
C) Outer shell photon D) Inner shell photon
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: B) Inner shell electrons

Explanation: Fluorescent occurs when the radiation in the primary beam that is emitted by the copper target knocks out inner shell electrons within atoms of the sample. Electrons in the outer shells drop down to occupy empty levels in the inner shells and in so doing they emit their excess energy in the form of X-rays.

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Category: Biotech Engineering MCQs
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77
Q:

If the fluorescent radiation is strong then which of the following parameters to be used?

A) Changing the path length of the secondary beam B) Changing the wavelength of the primary beam
C) Keeping the wavelength of the secondary beam constant D) Changing the frequency of the secondary beam
 
Answer & Explanation Answer: B) Changing the wavelength of the primary beam

Explanation: When the fluorescent radiation is strong then the wavelength of the primary beam is changed generally by replacing an X-ray tube containing a copper target by one with an iron or molybdenum target.

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