Periodic Properties of Elements MCQ

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Periodic Properties of Elements mcq for Students

Existence of some undiscovered elements was first predicted by

a. Mendeleef

b. Lother Meyer

c. Pettenkofer

d. Dechacourtois

Option a – Mendeleef

Mendeleef proposed an element with atomic Mass 68 and named it

a. Eka Boron

b. Eka Carbon

c. Eka Aluminum

d. Eka Iron

Option c – Eka Aluminum

The scientist who discovered the element Mendeleef called eka aluminum was

a. Lother Meyer

b. Nilson

c. Johnson

d. Deboisbaudran

Option d – Deboisbaudran

Deboisbaudran later named the element eka aluminum as

a. Silicon

b. Scandium

c. Gallium

d. Indium

Option c – Gallium

Mendeleef predicted another element with atomic Mass 44 and referred to it as

a. Eka Germanium

b. Eka Boron

c. Eka Chlorine

d. Eka Copper

Option b – Eka Boron

The element referred to as eka boron was discovered by

a. Nilson

b. Johnson

c. Thomson

d. Robinson

Option a – Nilson

Nilson identified the element eka boron as

a. Germanium

b. Scandium

c. Titanium

d. Vanadium

Option b – Scandium

Mendeleef grouped all elements with valency one under

a. Group I

b. Group II

c. Group III

d. Group IV

Option a – Group I

A major criticism of Mendeleef’s Periodic Table was

a. Element arrangement did not follow Periodic trends

b. Oxidation states varied within the same group

c. Properties differed greatly among elements in the same group

d. None of the above

Option a – Element arrangement did not follow Periodic trends

One of the main objections to Mendeleef’s table was

a. Elements in the same group had different characteristics

b. No clear distinction between Metals and non-Metals

c. Lanthanides and actinides were not separately placed

d. All of the above

Option d – All of the above

Mendeleef’s Periodic arrangement was primarily based on

a. Atomic Mass

b. Atomic number

c. Atomic radius

d. Atomic volume

Option a – Atomic Mass

As per Mosley, the most fundamental characteristic of an element is its

a. Atomic Mass

b. Atomic number

c. Atomic radius

d. Atomic volume

Option b – Atomic number

The law stating that element properties repeat periodically with atomic number is

a. Mendeleef’s Periodic law

b. Modern Periodic law

c. Law of octaves

d. Lother Meyer’s theory

Option b – Modern Periodic law

The modern version of the periodic law was given by

a. Mendeleef

b. Dobereiner

c. Mosley

d. Nilson

Option c – Mosley

The modern Periodic Table is commonly referred to as

a. The long form of the Periodic Table

b. Mosley’s Periodic Table

c. Both a and b

d. None of the above

Option a – The long form of the Periodic Table

The modern table links element properties with their

a. Atomic Mass

b. Atomic radius

c. Electronic structure

d. Atomic volume

Option c – Electronic structure

The long form of the Periodic Table contains

a. 7 rows and 15 columns

b. 15 rows and 7 columns

c. 9 rows and 18 columns

d. 7 rows and 18 columns

Option d – 7 rows and 18 columns

The rows in the modern Periodic Table are known as

a. Periods

b. Groups

c. Triads

d. None of these

Option a – Periods

The columns in the Periodic Table are called

a. Periods

b. Groups

c. Both a and b

d. None of these

Option b – Groups

How many columns (groups) are there in the modern Periodic Table?

a. 7

b. 9

c. 15

d. 18

Option d – 18

Total number of groups in the current Periodic Table is

a. 10

b. 15

c. 16

d. 18

Option c – 16

In the modern periodic table, the three central columns are treated as

a. One group

b. Two groups

c. Three groups

d. None of the above

Option a – One group

Lanthanides and actinides are placed separately at the

a. Right end

b. Bottom

c. Left side

d. None of these

Option b – Bottom

The first period includes

a. Only two elements

b. Only three elements

c. Only one element

d. Only eight elements

Option a – Only two elements

The two elements in the first period are

a. He and Ne

b. Li and Na

c. H and He

d. Be and Mg

Option c – H and He

The second period contains

a. Two elements

b. Eight elements

c. Eighteen elements

d. Thirty-two elements

Option b – Eight elements

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