Account for the  following:
                1. There is a considerable increase in covalent radius from  N to P but from As to Bi onlya small change is observed.
                 2. Ionisation enthalpy of group 15 elements is much higher  than that of group 14  
                  elements.
                 3. Ionic radius of Sb and Bi are very less when compared to  the ionic radius of N,P and 
                  As. 
                 4. Metallic character of group 15 elements increases on  going down the group.
                 5. Tendency to show – 3 oxidation states in group 15  decreases on going down the group.
                 6. Nitrogen can’t form penta halides.
                 7. Nitrogen exhibits pp- pp bonding while heavier  members exhibit dp-pp  bonding.
                 8. N2 is a gas while P4 is a solid.
                 9. Catenation tendency is weaker in nitrogen.
                 10. N2 molecule is chemically inert while white  phosphorus is more reactive.
                 11. In group 15, +3 oxidation state is more stable than +5  oxidation state on going down 
                  the group .
                 12. R3 P=O is known but R3 N=O is  unknown.
                13. Basicity of hydrides NH3> PH3 > AsH3 > SbH3 > BiH3
                 14. Stability of hydrides NH3> PH3 > AsH3 > SbH3 > BiH3
                 15. Reducing character of hydrides NH3< PH3 < AsH3 < SbH3 <BiH3
                 16. The oxides in higher oxidation states of group 15  elements are more acidic than that 
                  of lower  oxidation state.
                 17. Basicity of group 15 oxides increases on going down the  group.
                 18. PCl5 is more covalent than PCl3.
                 19. PCl5 is more covalent than PF5.
                 20. All the five bonds in PCl5 are not  equivalent.(Or) PCl5 is more reactive than PCl3.
                 21. Both PCl3 and PCl5 fumes in air.
                 22. PH3 has lower boiling point than NH3.
                 23. NH3 acts as a lewis base.
                 24. NO2 molecule dimerise to become N2O4.
                 25. Aluminium is rendered passive in concentrated HNO3.
                 26. Concentrated HNO3 becomes yellow when exposed  to light.(Or) concentrated HNO3 is an oxidizing  agent.
                 27. White phosphorus is more reactive than red phosphorus.  Black phosphorus is least reactive.
                 28. Bond angle in PH4+ is higher than  that of PH3.
                 29. HNH bond angle in NH3 is less than the tetra  hedral bond angle of 109.50.
                 30. Bond angles of HPH,HAsH and HSbH are closer to 900.
                 31. H3PO4 is tri protic, H3PO3 is diprotic while H3PO2 is mono protic.
                 32. H3PO2 is a good reducing agent.
                 33. H3PO2 is a stronger reducing agent  than H3PO3.
                 34. NO is an odd electron molecule but does not dimerise to  give N2O2.
                 35. Sulphur  has very high boiling and melting point when compared to oxygen.
                 36. In group 16 tendencies to show -2 oxidation state  decreases on going down the group.
                 37. In group 16 +4 oxidation state become more stable than  +6 oxidation state on going 
                  down the group.
                 38. Oxygen can show a maximum covalency of 4 and it can not  form hexa valent 
                  compound.
                 39. Acidity of group 16 hydrides H2O <H2 S < H2Se < H2Te.
                 40. Reducing character of group 16 hydrides H2O  <H2 S < H2Se < H2Te
                 41. Boiling point of H2O is higher than that of H2 S.
                 42. Sulphur exhibit +6 oxidation state when it combines with  fluorine.
                 43. SF6 is exceptionally stable or it can not be  hydrolysed easily.
                 44. SF6 is known while SCl6 is  unknown.
                 45. SF6 is known while SH6 is unknown.
                 46. H2O is a liquid while H2S is a  gas.
                 47. MnO is basic while Mn2O7 is  acidic.
                 48. O3  is  thermo dynamically unstable than O2 (or)  . O3  in higher concentration is explosive.
                 49. NO gas depletes ozone layer.
                 50. Sulphur  in vapour state is paramagnetic.
                 51. HCl and HNO3 are prepared by reacting NaCl  and NaNO3 respectively with H2SO4 while HBr and HI  can’t be prepared by this method.
                 52. Cane sugar chars in concentrated sulphuric acid.
                 53. Concentrated sulphuric acid is a good oxidizing agent.
                 54. Two S-O bonds in SO2 are equivalent.
                 55. Ka2 of H2SO4 is  << Ka1.
                 56. Halogens have maximum negative electron gain enthalpy in  each period.
                 57. Fluorine has lesser negative value of electron gain  enthalpy than chlorine.
                 58. All halogens are colored.
                 59. F2 has smaller enthalpy of dissociation than  Cl2.
                 60. Fluorine has lesser negative value of electron gain  enthalpy than chlorine but fluorine 
                  is a stronger oxidizing agent than chlorine.
                 61. Fluorine shows only – 1 oxidation state. Other halogens  can exhibit positive oxidation 
                  state.
                62. Halogens show positive oxidation state when they combine  with oxygen and fluorine 
                  atoms.
                 63. Halogens are good oxidizing agent and oxidizing power  (reactivity) decreases with 
                  the increase in  atomic number.
                 64. Most of reactions of fluorine are exothermic.
                 65. HF is a liquid while other hydrogen halides are gases.                  
                66. HF has highest boiling point while HCl has lowest  boiling point among hydrogen
                  halides.
                 67. Acidity of hydrogen halides HF<HCl<HBr<HI
                 68. Thermal stability of hydrogen halides  HF>HCl>HBr>HI
                 69. Thermal stability of group 16 hydrides H2O>  H2S> H2Se> H2Te
                 70. OF2 is fluoride of oxygen and not oxide of  fluorine.
                 71. Oxygen and chlorine has similar electro negativity.  Oxygen form hydrogen bonding but not   chlorine.
                 72. Ionic character of halides MF>MCl>MBr>MI
                 73. Electron gain enthalpy of O → O - is – 141  KJ/mole and O O →  O2- is + 702 KJ/mole. Large number of  oxides having O2- is known and not O -.
                74. In metal halides, halides in higher oxidation state of  the metal is more covalent than 
                  the one in lower  oxidation state.(PbCl4 is more covalent than PbCl2)
                 75. Inter halogen compound is more reactive than the  halogens from which it is formed.
                 76. Chlorine is a powerful bleaching agent.
                 77. HCl reacts with Fe to give FeCl2 and not FeCl3
                 78. Fluorine forms only one oxo acid HOF
                 79. Acidity of oxo acids HClO4> HClO3>  HClO2> HClO.
                 80. Acidity of oxo acids HOCl>HOBr>HOI
                 81. Oxidizing power of HClO4> HClO3>  HClO2> HClO
                 82. Fluorine form fluoride of oxygen while other halogens  form oxides of halogen.
                 83. Group 18 elements are chemically unreactive.
                 84. Group 18 elements have very high ionization enthalpy and  it decreases on going 
                  down the group.
                 85. Group 18 elements have positive value of electron gain  enthalpy.
                 86. Group 18 elements have lower value of boiling and  melting point and it increases on 
                  going down the  group.
                 87. Group 18 elements have larger atomic radius.
                 88. Bartlett  synthesized XePtF6 from his knowledge of earlier known compound O2PtF6.
                 89. Xenon forms noble gas compounds.
                 90. Xenon forms compounds only with oxygen and fluorine.
                 91. Helium is used in diving apparatus.
                 92. Oxygen has lesser negative value of electron gain  enthalpy than Sulphur.
                 93. XeF, XeF3 and XeF5 not known.
                 94. Chlorine uses its yellow colour in aqueous  solution.
                 95. CN- is known but CP- is  not known.
                 96. Nitrogen and Bismuth do not form pentavalent  compounds.
                 97. PCl5 solid is ionic in nature.
                 98. Cr, Al do not  dissolve in concentrated HNO3.
                 99. Both HF and H2O  forms Hydrogen bonding but boiling point of H2O is higher than HF
                 100. Acidic  character of PH3<H2S<HCl
                 101. ONO bond angle  in NO2- is higher than that of NO2+
                 102. N-O bond length  in NO2 is shorter than N-O bond length in NO3
                 103. In HNO3 N-O bond length in NO2 is shorter  than N-O bond length in N-OH
                 104.  Oxidising power of Oxoacids of chlorine is  HClO4<HClO3<HClO2<HClO
                1. Draw  the resonating structures of
                
                   a) NO
                    b) NO2
                    c) N2O
                    d) N2O3 
                    e) N2O4 
                    f) N2O5 . 
                    g) O3.
                
                 Also draw the structures of each clearly depicting the bond  parameters.
                2.  Draw  the resonance structures of SO2.
                3.  Draw  the structures of 
                
                  a) NH3
                    b) HNO3
                    c) White phosphorus 
                    d) Red phosphorus 
                    e) PCl3
                    f) PCl5
                    g) Phosphoric acid
                    h) Phosphorus  acid
                    i) Hypo phosphorus acid
                    j) Pyro phosphoric acid
                    k) cyclic tri meta phosphoric acid
                    l) Poly meta phosphoric  acid. 
                    m) S8
                    n) S6
                    o) Sulphuric acid
                    p) sulphurus  acid 
                    q) Peroxo di sulphuric acid
                    r) Pyro sulphuric acid (oleum)
                    s) HOCl
                    t) HClO2
                    u) HClO3
                    v) HClO4
                    w) BrF3
                    x) IF5
                    y) IF7
                    z) IF4- 
                    aa) SF4
                    bb) SF6
                    cc) XeOF4
                    dd) BrO3-
                    ee) XeF2
                    ff) XeF4
                    gg) XeF6
                    hh) XeOF4
                    ii) XeO3
                
                4.Give  the formula and structure of noble gas species which is iso structural with
                
                   a) ICl4- 
                    b) IBr2- 
                    c) IF6- 
                    d) BrO3- 
                
                5.  Why  does nitrogen shows anomalous behavior? Give examples to show the  anomalous behavior of nitrogen.
                6.  Why  does oxygen shows anomalous behavior? Give examples to show the  anomalous behavior of oxygen.
                7.  Why  does fluorine shows anomalous behavior? Give examples to show the  anomalous behavior of fluorine.
                8.  Describe  the method of preparation of
                
                   a) NH3 by Haber process
                    b) HNO3 by Ostwald process
                    c) H2SO4 by contact  process. Give three uses of each.
                
9.  Explain  brown ring test for nitrate with suitable equations.
                10.  What  is disproportionation reaction? Give equation of the reactions involved in  the disproportionation of
                
                   a) HNO2
                    b) Se2Cl2
                    c) H3PO3
                
                11. How  is ozone estimated quantitatively? 
                12. Give  two uses each of
                
                   a) N2
                    b) PH3
                    c) O2
                    d) Ozone
                    e) SO2
                    f) Cl2
                    g) ClO2
                    h) BrO3
                    i) I2O5
                    j) Cl2
                    k) HCl
                    l) ClF3
                    m) He
                    n) Ne
                    O) Ar
                    p) Kr
                    q) Xe
                  
                
                 13.  How  is NH3 (aq) used in salt analysis to determine the presence of
                
                   a) Fe3+
                    b) Zn2+
                    c) Ag+ in salt analysis. 
                
                Write the equations of the reactions involved.
                 14. How  is the presence of SO2 detected?
                15.  What  is aqua regia? How does it dissolve noble metals like Au and Pt? Write the equations  of the reactions involved.
                 16. Give  differences between white phosphorus and red phosphorus.
                 17. How is
                
                   a) N2
                    b) O2 
                    c) Cl2 prepared in the  laboratory? 
                
                Write the equations of the  reactions involved.
                 18.  How  is
                
                   a) N2
                    b) O2
                    c) Cl2 manufactured in the  industry? 
                
                Write the equations of the   reactions involved in the manufacture of Cl2 .
                 19. How  is ammonia prepared in laboratory? Write the equation of the reaction  involved.
                 20.  How  is HNO3 prepared in laboratory? Write the equation of the reaction  involved.
                 21. How  is phosphine prepared from 
                
                  a) Calcium  phosphide
                    b) White phosphorus. Write the equations of the reactions involved.
                
                 22. How  is PCl5 prepared from
                
                   a) Cl2
                    b) SO2Cl2?  Write the equations of the reactions  involved
                
                 23.  How  is PCl3 prepared from 
                
                  a) Cl2
                    b) SOCl2 ? Write  the equations of the reactions  involved
                
                 24. How  is HCl prepared from NaCl? Write the equations of the reactions involved
                 25.  Write  the chemical formula of 
                
                  a) Chile  saltpetre 
                    b) Indian saltpetre 
                    c) Fluorapatite 
                    d) Gypsum salt 
                    e) Epsom salt 
                    f) Baryte 
                    g) Galena 
                    h) Zinc blende 
                    i) Copper pyrite 
                    j) Florospar
                    k) cryolite
                    l) Fluoroapatite 
                    m) carnalite.
                    n) Tear gas
                    o) mustard gas 
                    p) phosgene 
                
                 26. With  what neutral molecule ClO - is iso electronic? Is that molecule a  lewis base?
                 27.  Compare  the chemistry of a and b Sulphur.What is the transition temperature of a and b Sulphur.
                 28.  How  is phosphine purified? Write the equations of the reactions involved.
                29.  A white waxy solid A on heating in an  inert atmosphere forms its allotrope B. A reacts with concentrated  alkali to form a toxic gas C. A  reacts with excess of chlorine to give D. D on hydrolysis gives an acid E.  Identify the compounds. Write the reactions involved. 
                30.  An yellow colored solid A forms its hydride  B. B has foul smell and extensively used in salt analysis. B on oxidation gives C.  C further gets oxidized in the presence of a catalyst to give D. C decolorize acidified  potassium permanganate. Identify the compounds. Write the reaction involved in the conversion of  C to D and the reaction of C with acidified potassium permanganate solution. 
                31. Concentrated  sulphuric acid is added followed by heating to each of the following test  tubes   
         labelled (i) to (v)

  Identify in which of the above test tube the following change will be  observed. Support your answer with the help of a chemical equation.
 
  
     (a) Formation of black substance
   (b) Evolution of brown gas
  (c) Evolution of colourless gas
   (d) Formation of brown substance which on  dilution becomes blue
    (e) Disappearance of yellow powder along  with evolution of colourless gas. 
 
 32. Give the products and balance the  following reactions:
  1.  HNO2  
                         ∆
    2.  NH4Cl +NaNO2  
    3.  (NH4)2Cr2O7  
                                            ∆
    4.  Ba(N3)2  
                                
                                 ∆
   5.  NaN3  
                            ∆
    6.  Li + N2 
    7.  Mg +N2  
    8.  N2+H2  
                          Fe 773K
   9.  N2+O2  
                         200K
  10. NH2CONH2 +H2O 
                                                     ∆
    11. NH4Cl +Ca(OH)2  
    12. (NH4)2SO4+NaOH  
    13. NH3 +H2O  
    14. FeCl3+NH4OH  
    15. ZnSO4+NH4OH  
    16. Cu2+ NH3  
    17. AgCl+NH3  
    18. NaNO3+H2SO4  
    19.  NH3 +O2          Pt/Rh 500K
                                           9 bar
  20. NO+O2 
 21. NO2+H2O 
  22. HNO3+H2O 
  23. Cu+HNO3 (Dilute)  
    24. Cu + HNO3 (Conc) 
  25. Zn+ HNO3 (Dil) 
  26. Zn+ HNO3 (conc) 
  27. I2 + HNO3 (conc) 
  28. C  + HNO3 (conc) 
  29. S8 +  HNO3 (conc) 
  30. P4 + HNO3 (conc) 
  31. P4+ NaOH+H2O 
  32. P4 +O2 (Excess) 
  33. Ca3P2+H2O 
  34. Ca3P2 +HCl 
  35. PH3+HI 
    36. PH3+HBr 
  37. PH4I +KOH 
  38. P4 +Cl2 
  39. P4 + Cl2  (excess) 
  40. P4+SOCl2 
  41. P4 + SO2Cl2 
  42. PCl3 + H2O 
  43. PCl3 + CH3COOH 
  44. PCl3 + C2H5OH 
  45. PCl5 + H2O 
  46. PCl5 + CH3COOH 
  47. PCl5 + C2H5OH 
  48. PCl5 + Ag 
  49. PCl5 + Sn 
  50. PCl5  
                      Heat
  51. H3PO3 
                           Heat
 52. AgNO3+H2O+H3PO2 
  53. CuSO4 + PH3 
  54. HgCl2 + PH3 
  55. Se2Cl2
                          Heat
   56. KClO3 
                       Heat, MnO2
   57. Ag2O 
                       Heat
   58. HgO 
                       Heat
   59. Pb3O4 
                         Heat
 60. PbO2 
                        Heat
                       MnO2
   61. H2O2 
    62. Ca+O2 
  63. Al + O2 
  64. C+ O2 
  65. ZnS+  O2 
  66. CH4+ O2 
  67. +O2 
  68. HCl + O2 
  69. C2H4+ O2 
  70. SO2 +H2O 
  71. CaO+H2O 
  72. Al2O3+HCl+H2O 
  73. Al2O3+NaOH+H2O 
               silent electric discharge
 
   74. O2 
 75.  PbS +O3 
  76. I- +H2O + O3 
  77.  I2+Na2S2O3 
  78.  NO+O3 
  79.  SO32- +H+ 
  80.  FeS2+O2 
  81.  SO2+H2O 
  82. SO2+NaOH 
  83.  SO2+Na2SO3+H2O 
  84.  SO2+Cl2 
  85.  SO2+O2
                             V2O5
 86. SO2+Fe3++H2O 
  87.  SO2+MnO4-+H+ 
  88. SO3+H2SO4 
  89. H2S2O7+H2O 
                               (X=F,Cl,NO3)
   90. MX + H2SO4 
                             conc H2SO4
   91. C12H22O11  
  92. Cu + conc H2SO4 
  93. S+ conc H2SO4 
  94. C+ conc H2SO4 
  95. F2+2X- 
  96. Cl2+2X- 
  97. Br2+2X- 
  98. F2+H2O 
  99. X2+H2O 
 (X=Cl,Br and I)
  100.  I-+H++O3 
  101. Mg +Br2 
  102. MnO2+HCl 
  103.  KMnO4+HCl 
  104. NaCl+MnO2+HCl 
  105. Al+ Cl2 
  106.  Fe+ Cl2 
  107. H2+ Cl2 
  108. H2S +  Cl2 
  109. C10H16 +  Cl2 
  110. NH3+  Cl2 
             (excess)
  111. NH3 +  Cl2 
                (excess)
  112. NaOH + Cl2 
            (cold and dilute) 
    113. NaOH + Cl2 
             (Hot and conc)
  114. Ca(OH)2 +  Cl2 
 115. CH4+  Cl2
  116. C2H4+  Cl2 
  117. FeSO4+H2SO4+  Cl2 
  118. Na2SO3+H2O+Cl2 
  119. SO2+  H2O+Cl2 
  120. I2 + H2O+Cl2 
  121. NaCl+H2SO4 
  122. NaHSO4+NaCl  
  123. HCl + H2O   
  124. NH3+HCl 
  125. Au+H++NO3-+Cl-  
  126. Pt+ H++NO3-+Cl-  
  127. Na2CO3+HCl   
 
    128. NaHCO3+ HCl  
    129. Na2SO3+  HCl  
  130. Fe+ HCl   
                                                437K
   131. Cl2+F2                       
                                                   573K
   132. Cl2+F2                       
             (excess)
 133. I2+Cl2 
  134.  I2+Cl2 
         (excess)
  135. Br2+F2 
  36.  Br2+F2  
                                                             
          (excess)
  137. ClF+H2O 
  138. ClF3+H2O 
  139. BrF5+H2O 
  140. IF7+H2O 
  141. U+ClF3 
  142. 226
                  Ra   
   (α decay)
                88
                            673K
   143.   Xe+F2 
                                       1 bar
                                          873K
   144.   Xe+F2           
      
                                        7 bar
                                     573K
145.   Xe+F2           
    
                                    60-70 bar
   146. XeF4+O2F2  
                                          
                                                                               
   147. XeF2 +PF5 
  148. XeF4 + SbF5  
    149. XeF6+MF  
   (M=Na,K,Rb,Cs)
  150. XeF2 +H2O 
    151. XeF4 +H2O  
 152. XeF6+H2O 
  153. XeF6+H2O (partial  hydrolysis)  
  154. XeF6+2H2O (partial  hydrolysis) 