Exam-Style Mock Test | Chapter: Classification Of Elements
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Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties Mock Test – Class 11 Chemistry

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Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties – Progressive Test

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1. The row in the table that needs correction is

Row Block Usual group range or position
P -block Groups and
Q -block Groups to
R -block Groups to
S -block Groups and

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2. A graph of first ionization enthalpy against atomic number shows low points near alkali metals and high points near noble gases. This pattern occurs because

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3. The anomalous order - in Mendeleev's table is best understood as a case where

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4. A predicted element is placed below silicon in Mendeleev's table and is expected to form an oxide similar in type to silicon oxide. This reasoning uses

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5. A student says, “Electronegativity is just electron gain enthalpy with a different name.” The best correction is that electronegativity is

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6. Mendeleev could correct some doubtful atomic masses because

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7. A graph is described below.

The x-axis shows elements arranged from left to right across a period. The y-axis shows metallic character. The curve generally slopes downward from the alkali-metal side toward the non-metal side.

The downward slope is best explained by

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8. Consider the two configuration patterns below.
Case 1:
Case 2:
The most suitable comparison is

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9. A claim says, “Diagonal relationship is just the same as group similarity.” The best correction is that diagonal relationship

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10. A proposed group of three elements satisfies the arithmetic mean relation exactly, but the three elements have very different chemical properties. For Dobereiner's triad idea, this group should be

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11. The usual unit used for molar ionization enthalpy is

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12. A graph of first electron gain enthalpy across a period is described below.

The x-axis shows increasing atomic number across a period. The y-axis shows electron gain enthalpy. The values generally move downward into more negative values as the halogen region is approached, but the noble gas value rises sharply to a positive region.

The sharp rise for the noble gas is best explained by

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13. In the long-form periodic table, the -block begins after the -block in a period and generally covers

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14. A periodic-property graph has radius maxima at group positions and ionization-enthalpy maxima near group positions. The two maxima appear in different places because

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15. A short passage describes an element family.

The elements have general valence-shell configuration . They usually need one more electron to complete an octet and are known for forming salts with metals.

This family is

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16. An element has the configuration ending . The safest block assignment is

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17. The row with the most suitable -block family identification is

Row Valence-shell configuration Family or group idea
P group , halogen family
Q group , halogen family
R group , boron family
S group , noble gases

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18. A graph compares two properties across period . Curve decreases from to , while curve increases over the same range. The most suitable pair is

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19. Arrange the halogens , , , and in decreasing electronegativity.

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20. The statement “same group means same valence-shell pattern” is most reliable for

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21. Assertion: is smaller than , although both have electrons.
Reason: has a greater nuclear charge than , so it pulls the same number of electrons more strongly.

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22. A graph is described below.

The x-axis shows movement down group from to . The y-axis shows first ionization enthalpy. The curve slopes downward.

For the same movement down the group, the metallic reactivity curve would generally

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23. A period inner-transition series is mainly associated with filling of the

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24. When a period element forms strong multiple bonds with another small atom, while its heavier group member forms weaker multiple bonds less readily, the difference is mainly due to

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25. A neutral atom has the shell distribution . The period number and valence-electron count are respectively

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26. A period contains a left-side metal, a middle boundary element, and an upper-right non-metal. The middle boundary element is most likely to show

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27. Across a period from left to right, first ionization enthalpy generally increases because

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28. Periodicity in properties means that

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29. An unfamiliar element is placed below a known element in the same group. The most reasonable first prediction is that the unfamiliar element will

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30. The modern IUPAC group numbering system labels the vertical columns of the periodic table as

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31. Select the option that gives a valid example of a Dobereiner triad.

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32. Metalloids are commonly found along the zig-zag boundary between metals and non-metals. A suitable example set is

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33. Moving from to across period , the broad change in character is

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34. Group and group elements are placed in the -block because their valence-shell configurations are generally

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35. The most suitable order of acidic character among the period oxides listed is

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36. A bond between two elements changes from mostly ionic to more covalent as the electronegativity difference between the bonded atoms

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37. Select the pair that is matched with the correct role in periodic-table vocabulary.

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38. A set of elements contains , , , , , and . A meaningful first grouping would place

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39. The notation in the general -block configuration means that for a period transition element, the subshell involved is

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40. In Newlands' arrangement, the word octave was used because the pattern was compared with

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41. Down group , metallic character generally increases because

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42. Coloured ions and catalytic behaviour are often associated with transition elements. At the Class classification level, these features are introduced as consequences linked with

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43. The most complete reasoning chain for predicting that is acidic rather than basic is

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44. The pair of general formulae and for a group of elements would suggest, in Mendeleev's style of reasoning, that the elements commonly show

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45. A representative -block element has the valence-shell configuration . This pattern is characteristic of

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46. Consider the statements about periodic properties.
I. Periodic properties show regular trends when elements are arranged by increasing .
II. Periodicity is mainly related to recurring valence-shell configurations.
III. Periodic properties imply that all elements in a group have exactly the same size.
IV. Atomic size, ionization enthalpy, and electronegativity can show periodic trends.
The supported statements are

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47. Match the terms in Column I with their correct meanings in Column II.

Column I Column II
P. Element symbol 1. Short written representation of an element
Q. Atomic mass 2. Mass value of an atom usually expressed in
R. Period 3. Horizontal row in the periodic table
S. Group 4. Vertical column in the periodic table

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48. An element has valence-shell configuration . For a representative element, its group and period are respectively

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49. Newlands arranged elements in increasing order of atomic mass and observed that the properties of every eighth element were similar to those of the first. This observation is known as

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50. The row that contains a mismatched common oxidation-state idea is

Row Group Common oxidation-state idea
P Usually
Q Usually
R Usually in simple binary compounds with metals or hydrogen
S Usually in ordinary compounds

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