Coordination Compounds Mock Test – Class 12 Chemistry
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Coordination Compounds Mock Test – Class 12 Chemistry

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Coordination Compounds – Progressive Test

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1. A four-coordinate complex is found to be diamagnetic and to have all four ligands in one plane. The most suitable valence bond description is:

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2. Three structures are proposed for an octahedral -type complex.
Structure P: The ligands are opposite, and the structure has a plane of symmetry.
Structure Q: The ligands are adjacent, and the chelate rings form one handed arrangement.
Structure R: The ligands are adjacent, and the chelate rings form the non-superimposable mirror image of Q.
The correct classification is:

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3. In , the oxidation state and -electron configuration of cobalt are respectively:

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4. Complex absorbs at , while complex absorbs at . Using , , and , the combined result is:

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5. In valence bond theory, hybridisation of the central metal orbitals is mainly used to explain:

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6. A mutation alters the ligand environment around the iron centre of haemoglobin without removing the iron atom. Why can oxygen binding still be affected?

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7. Complex has one unpaired electron and complex has three unpaired electrons. The ratio of their spin-only magnetic moments, , is:

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8. A coordination compound dissolves according to

For of the compound, the moles of complex ions, counter ions, and total dissolved ions are respectively:

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9. The magnetic behaviour of follows the chain:

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10. donation, back-bonding, and low-oxidation-state stabilisation in metal carbonyls are integrated by the statement:

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11. The complete description of is:

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12. A sample of contains how many moles of metal–nitrogen coordinate bonds, assuming each ligand is bidentate?

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13. Paired and high-spin octahedral arrangements differ as follows:

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14. Which spin-only result is expected for a diamagnetic coordination complex?

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15. For the stepwise formation equilibrium

the constant measures:

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16. Assertion: is paramagnetic even though cyanido is a strong-field ligand.
Reason: A paired ion still contains one unpaired electron after two inner orbitals are made vacant.

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17. The orbital arrangement consistent with the standard valence bond description of is:

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18. Two ligands in an octahedral entity are replaced by one ethane-1,2-diamine ligand, represented by , without changing the coordination number. The resulting formula and total number of ligand molecules are:

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19. The composition , written without brackets, does not by itself show the number of ionisable chloride ions. The additional evidence that most directly resolves this uncertainty is:

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20. Which set of properties is most consistent with a standard strong-field square-planar complex?

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21. Consider the following statements about metal–carbonyl back-bonding.
Statement I: It involves filled metal orbitals.
Statement II: It populates antibonding orbitals of .
Statement III: It increases the internal carbon–oxygen bond order.
Statement IV: It contributes to strengthening of the metal–carbon bond.
The valid statements are:

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22. A compound contains a cobalt(III) centre, five coordinated ligands, one coordinated ligand, and two chloride counter ions. Its correct name is:

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23. An entity contains one bidentate ligand, one bidentate oxalato ligand, and two monodentate ligands. Its coordination number and total number of ligand particles are respectively:

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24. A student assigns square-planar geometry and diamagnetism to , reasoning that every diamagnetic four-coordinate nickel compound must be square planar. The assignment should be evaluated as follows:

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25. An octahedral complex , where is mononegative, has , , and a magnetic moment close to . The data support the interpretation:

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26. For two complexes containing the same ligand and metals of similar size, the complex of is often more stable than the analogous complex of because:

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27. Two coordination entities contain the same metal in the same oxidation state but have different ligands. They may still differ in geometry and magnetic behaviour because:

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28. Complex is a diamagnetic four-coordinate nickel(II) complex that absorbs at a shorter wavelength. Complex is a paramagnetic four-coordinate nickel(II) complex with two unpaired electrons and absorbs at a longer wavelength. Which assignment is most consistent?

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29. Consider the following statements about chelating ligands.
Statement I: Ethane-1,2-diamine can form a chelate ring.
Statement II: Oxalato can bind through two oxygen atoms and form a chelate ring.
Statement III: Every polydentate ligand must use all its possible donor atoms in every coordination entity.
The valid statements are:

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30. For an octahedral ion, low spin gains more CFSE than high spin but forms two additional electron pairs. Low spin is therefore favoured when:

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31. In an octahedral complex of the type , the facial form is obtained when:

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32. A octahedral complex has and . Its expected configuration is:

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33. Consider the following statements about metal carbonyls.
Statement I: is treated as a neutral ligand.
Statement II: Neutral homoleptic metal carbonyls commonly contain metals in oxidation state .
Statement III: Polynuclear carbonyls contain more than one metal atom.
Statement IV: Coordination of requires the ligand to become in oxidation-state calculations.
The valid statements are:

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34. The dissolution of in water is best represented by:

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35. Assertion: Adding a donor-atom label to an ambidentate ligand name does not change the ligand’s formal charge.
Reason: The label identifies the atom bonded to the metal, while the chemical composition and formal charge of the ligand remain the same.

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36. Regarding cyanide extraction of silver, the valid statement is:

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37. The ideal bond angle between two adjacent ligand directions in a regular tetrahedral complex is approximately:

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38. The fundamental distinction between structural isomerism and stereoisomerism is that:

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39. is named:

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40. In one form of , the two coordinated chloride ligands occupy adjacent octahedral positions. In another form, they occupy opposite positions. These two forms are:

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41. Which relation correctly connects crystal-field splitting energy, frequency, and absorbed wavelength?

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42. Which properties are the same for and ?

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43. Assertion: Ionisation isomers can give different precipitates with suitable reagents.
Reason: The identity of the ion released from outside the coordination sphere differs between the isomers.

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44. Two compounds have the same overall composition, but a bromido ligand inside the coordination sphere of one compound is a bromide counter ion in the other. Before any stereochemical counting, the pair should be classified as:

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45. The usual valence bond reasoning for a strong-field octahedral complex follows the sequence:

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46. Solvate isomerism arises when:

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47. Assertion: The correct name of uses tris(ethane-1,2-diamine) rather than triethane-1,2-diamine.
Reason: Bis-, tris-, and tetrakis- are preferred for complicated or polydentate ligand names.

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48. For , the oxidation state of chromium, charge on the coordination entity, and coordination number are respectively:

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49. Study the isomer classifications.

Row Structural change Proposed classification
P Ligands exchange between a complex cation and a complex anion Coordination isomerism
Q A coordinated bromido ligand exchanges with a sulfate counter ion Ionisation isomerism
R An ambidentate ligand changes its donor atom Linkage isomerism
S Water moves between the coordination sphere and crystal lattice Coordination isomerism

The inconsistent row is:

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50. Multiplying the equilibria

and

gives which overall equilibrium and constant relation?

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