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NEET-UG and JEE Main Chemistry · Class 12

Molecular mass from colligative properties — NEET & JEE Questions

Molecular mass from colligative properties is a topic in Solutions, a Class 12 Chemistry chapter of the NEET-UG and JEE Main syllabus. TestBudy holds 12 published NEET-UG and JEE Main questions on Molecular mass from colligative properties, each with the marking scheme of the real paper.

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Molecular mass from colligative properties MCQs with solutions

10 of the 12 published questions on this topic, exactly as they appear in a test. Answers and worked solutions come with your result rather than on this page.

  1. Question 1 · difficulty L1 · recall

    Which colligative property is commonly written as ΔTf=Kfm\Delta T_f=K_fm for a dilute solution of a non-electrolyte?

    • A. Depression in freezing point
    • B. Elevation in boiling point
    • C. Osmotic pressure
    • D. Relative lowering of vapour pressure
  2. Question 2 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    Why can colligative properties be used to determine molar mass?

    • A. They depend primarily on the number of solute particles rather than their chemical identity
    • B. They depend only on solute colour
    • C. They are independent of concentration
    • D. They measure atomic number directly
  3. Question 3 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    For a dilute non-electrolyte solution, elevation in boiling point is directly proportional to

    • A. molality
    • B. molar mass
    • C. solvent vapour pressure only
    • D. mass of solvent regardless of solute
  4. Question 4 · difficulty L2 · understanding

    Why is osmotic pressure particularly useful for determining molar masses of proteins and polymers?

    • A. It can be measured at room temperature for very dilute solutions
    • B. It requires boiling the solute
    • C. It is independent of solute concentration
    • D. It destroys macromolecules before measurement
  5. Question 5 · difficulty L3 · application

    A non-electrolyte of mass 1.0 g1.0\,\text{g} is dissolved in 100 g100\,\text{g} water. The freezing point is lowered by 0.186 K0.186\,\text{K}. If Kf=1.86 K kg mol−1K_f=1.86\,\text{K kg mol}^{-1}, what is the molar mass?

    • A. 50 g mol−1^{-1}
    • B. 100 g mol−1^{-1}
    • C. 186 g mol−1^{-1}
    • D. 200 g mol−1^{-1}
  6. Question 6 · difficulty L3 · application

    A 2.0 g2.0\,\text{g} non-electrolyte is dissolved in 100 g100\,\text{g} benzene. The boiling point rises by 0.506 K0.506\,\text{K}. If Kb=2.53 K kg mol−1K_b=2.53\,\text{K kg mol}^{-1}, what is the molar mass?

    • A. 50 g mol−1^{-1}
    • B. 100 g mol−1^{-1}
    • C. 200 g mol−1^{-1}
    • D. 253 g mol−1^{-1}
  7. Question 7 · difficulty L3 · application

    A solution containing 1.0 g1.0\,\text{g} of a non-electrolyte in 0.50 L0.50\,\text{L} has osmotic pressure 0.246 atm0.246\,\text{atm} at 300 K300\,\text{K}. Take R=0.082 L atm mol−1K−1R=0.082\,\text{L atm mol}^{-1}\text{K}^{-1}. What is the molar mass?

    • A. 50 g mol−1^{-1}
    • B. 100 g mol−1^{-1}
    • C. 200 g mol−1^{-1}
    • D. 400 g mol−1^{-1}
  8. Question 8 · difficulty L3 · application

    A solute associates in solution. Compared with the value expected for the same analytical molality without association, the observed colligative property will generally be

    • A. smaller
    • B. larger
    • C. unchanged
    • D. negative in every case
  9. Question 9 · difficulty L4 · application

    A 0.10 m0.10\,m solution of an electrolyte has i=2.0i=2.0. If Kf=1.86 K kg mol−1K_f=1.86\,\text{K kg mol}^{-1}, what freezing-point depression is expected?

    • A. 0.093 K
    • B. 0.186 K
    • C. 0.372 K
    • D. 1.86 K
  10. Question 10 · difficulty L4 · application

    A solute has true molar mass 120 g mol−1^{-1} but gives an apparent molar mass of 240 g mol−1^{-1} from a colligative measurement. What is the van't Hoff factor?

    • A. 0.50
    • B. 1.0
    • C. 2.0
    • D. 4.0

Common mistakes in Molecular mass from colligative properties

Recorded against questions in this topic that are not shown above, so none of these points at an answer you can see on this page.

  • Uses 100 mL as 100 L instead of 0.100 L.
  • Interprets a smaller apparent molar mass as association instead of dissociation.

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