PPSC 2015 chemistry paper

ppsc lecturer chemistry past paper, chemistry papers, fpsc chemistry, ppsc chemistry

The PPSC Lecturer Chemistry Paper of 2015 was a competitive exam conducted by the Punjab Public Service Commission (PPSC) for selecting qualified candidates for the role of Chemistry Lecturer in government colleges across Punjab. The exam covered a wide range of topics in chemistry, testing candidates’ knowledge in areas such as:

  • General Chemistry Concepts: Fundamental concepts across physical, organic, and inorganic chemistry.
  • Stoichiometry: Calculation-based questions involving chemical equations, molar relationships, and reaction yields.
  • Organic Chemistry: Questions related to the structure, properties, and reactions of organic compounds.
  • Inorganic Chemistry: Focused on the periodic table, coordination chemistry, and inorganic reaction mechanisms.
  • Physical Chemistry: Topics such as thermodynamics, kinetics, and chemical equilibrium.
  • Analytical Chemistry: Techniques and methodologies for chemical analysis and data interpretation.

a. protein
b. fatty acid
c. vitamins
d. none

a. protein

a. polysaccharides
b. polypeptides
c. poly nitro heterocyclic componds
d. hydrocarbons

b. polypeptides

a. peptide bonds
b. dipeptide bonds
c. hydrogen bonds
d. van der waals forces

c. hydrogen bonds

a. transport oxygen
b. provide immunity
c. catalyze biochemical reactions
d. provide energy

c. catalyze biochemical reactions

a. A
b. B
c. C
d. D

a. A

a. alanine
b. glycine hydrochloride
c. both a and b
d. none

a. alanine

a. The kinds of bonds in a compound
b. The number of carbons in a compound
c. The molecular formula of a compound
d. C-H framework of a compound

a. The number of bonds in a compound

a. CO2
b. H2S
c. CH4
d. C2H4

c. CH4

a. methanol
b. CCl4
c. water
d. ethanol

b. CCl4

a. Alkene
b. Alkyne
c. Saturated group
d. Carbonyl group

d. Carbonyl group

a. visible light
b. UV light
c. radio waves
d. IR rays

c. radio waves

a. Milikan’s oil droplet method
b. Atomic absorption spectroscopy
c. Magnetic bending of cathode rays
d. Alpha scattering by a thin metal foil

d. Alpha scattering by a thin metal foil

a. it is a particle
b. it emit energy while moving in orbits
c. it has a wave property
d. its motion is effected by magnetic field

b. it emit energy while moving in orbits

a. atomic weight
b. atomic number
c. atomic radii
d. equivalent weight

b. atomic number

a. 30
b. 32
c. 34
d. 42

a. 30

a. 3:7
b. 7:3
c. 3:4
d. 6:28

a. 3:7

a. protons and neutrons
b. neutrons and electrons
c. protons and electrons
d. all of these

a. protons and neutrons

a. mass
b. energy
c. mass defect
d. binding energy

c. mass defect

a. 273oC
b. 546oC
c. 50oC
d. 100oC

a. 273oC

a. solubility
b. diffusion
c. particle size
d. chemical composition

c. particle size

a. true solution
b. colloidal solution
c. suspension
d. oil

b. colloidal solution

a. 1/2N2 + 1/2O2 <………>NO
b. PCl5 <……..> PCl3 + Cl2
c. SO2Cl2 <………> SO2 + Cl2
d. none of these

1/2N2 + 1/2O2 <………>NO

a. CO2 escapes
b. CaO is removed
c. of low temperature
d. of high pressure

a. CO2 escapes

a. K =102
b. K = 1
c. K =10
d. K = 10-2

d. K = 10-2

a. exchange of solvent
b. peptization
c. coagulation
d. excessive cooling

d. excessive cooling

a. coagulation
b. adsorption
c. brownian movement
d. none

c. brownian movement

a. Ni
b. Pt
c. Fe
d. Cu

a. Ni

a. aerosol
b. alcosol
c. benzosol
d. hydrosol

a. aerosol

a. L2mol2
b. L2mol-2
c. molL-1
d. no unit

b. L2mol-2

a. grams per liter
b. molecules per liter
c. grams atom per liter
d. gram molecules per liter

d. gram molecules per liter

a. glass vessel
b. iron vessel
c. open vessel
d. closed vessel

d. closed vessel

a. amount of solid to decrease
b. amount of liquid to decrease
c. temp to rise
d. temp to fall

a. amount of solid to decrease

a. freundklch equation
b. langmuir equation
c. BET equation
d. none

b. langmuir equation

a. physical adsoption
b. chemical adsoption
c. sorption
d. desorption

a. physical adsoption

a. burning of coal
b. conversion of monoclinic S to rhombic S
c. rusting of iron
d. precipitation of AgCl by mixing AgNO3 and NaCl solution

d. precipitation of AgCl by mixing AgNO3 and NaCl solution

a. positively charged
b. negatively charged
c. either positively or negatively charged
d. neutral

c. either positively or negatively charged

a. always a whole number
b. cannot be less than 2
c. can have a fractional value
d. can be zero

a. always a whole number

a. chloroform
b. clorofloro carbon
c. bromomethane
d. none

b. clorofloro carbon

a. change in concentration of reactant with time
b. instantaneous rate of reaction
c. average rate of reaction
d. none

b. instantaneous rate of reaction

a. increase as the reaction proceeds
b. decreases as the reaction proceeds
c. both a and b
d. remain constant as the reaction proceeds

b. decreases as the reaction proceeds

a. fast reaction
b. slow reaction
c. spontaneous reaction
d. instantaneous reaction

b. slow reaction

a. rate law is an experimental fact whereas the law of mass action is a theoretical proposal
b. rate is always different from the expression of law of mass action
c. rate law is more informative than the law of mass action for the development of mechanism
d. order of the reaction is equal to the sum of power of concentration term in rate law

a. rate law is an experimental fact whereas the law of mass action is a theoretical proposal

a. increases
b. decreases
c. remains constant
d. first increase then decrease

a. increases

a. decrease activation energy
b. increase activation energy
c. reacting with reactants
d. reacting with products

a. decrease activation energy

a. catalyst catalyze the forward reaction
b. catalyst catalyze the backward reaction
c. catalyst catalyze the forward reaction and backward reaction to same extent
d. catalyst increase the forward but decrease the backward reactions’s rate

c. catalyst catalyze the forward reaction and backward reaction to same extent

a. cannot be determined experimentally
b. can have a fraction value
c. can be written from the balanced chemical equation
d. depends upon the stichiometric co-efficient of reactants and products

b. can have a fraction value

a. sugar
b. glycerol
c. water
d. HCl

d. HCl

a. silver
b. gold
c. copper
d. aluminium

a. silver

a. neutral
b. really decomposed
c. almost unionized
d. completely ionized

c. almost unionized

a. entahlpy change of atomization of sodium
b. first ionization of sodium
c. ehthalphy change of formation of sodium
d. none

c. ehthalphy change of formation of sodium

a. free ions
b. free electrons
c. free molecules
d. atoms of potassium and chloride

a. free ions

a. adiabatic expansion
b. adiabatic compression
c. isothermal expansion
d. isothermal compression

a. adiabatic expansion

a. delta E = 0
b. delta T= 0
c. delta V = 0
d. delta H = 0

b. delta T= 0

a. isobaric process
b. isochoric process
c. adiabatic process
d. isothermal process

c. adiabatic process

a. melting of ice
b. rusting of iron
c. vaporization of camphor
d. crystallization of sucrose from solution

d. crystallization of sucrose from solution

a. increasing
b. decreasing
c. zero
d. constant

a. increasing

a. decrease in enthalpy
b. increase in enthalpy
c. no change in free entropy
d. no change in free energy

b. increase in enthalpy

a. electron acceptor
b. electron donor
c. proton donor
d. proton acceptor

d. proton acceptor

a. H
b. OH
c. Cl
d. HCO

c. Cl

a. accepts a proton
b. donates a proton
c. accepts a lone pair of electron
d. donates a lone pair of electron

d. donates a lone pair of electron

a. ammonia
b. helium
c. hydrogen
d. trichloromethane

a. ammonia

a. MgCl2
b. SiCl4
c. PCl3
d. none

c. PCl3

a. phenyl hydrazine
b. glycine
c. urea
d. hydrazine

d. hydrazine

a. ethylene
b. ethane
c. methane
d. acetylene

a. ethylene

a. the oxidation state of chlorine in one of the product is +3
b. chlorine undergo disproportionation reaction
c. sodium hydroxide act as a reducing agent
d. none

b. chlorine undergo disproportionation reaction

a. CO
b. NO
c. HC
d. none

a. CO

a. impurities must be non volatile
b. liquid must be immisicble with water
c. molecular weight of compound is expected to be high
d. all are correct

d. all are correct

a. low ionization energy of halogen atom
b. high electrin affinity of halogen atom
c. high hydration energy of gaseous halide ion
d. low heat of dissociation of molecular hydrogen

a. low ionization energy of halogen atom

a. I<Br<F<Cl
b. I>Br>Cl>F
c. I<Br<Cl<F
d. Br<I<Cl<F

c. I<Br<Cl<F

a. chelates
b. covalent complex
c. coordination complex
d. none

a. chelates

a. 38
b. 18
c. 36
d. 54

c. 36

a. six sp2 hybrid carbons
b. six sp3 hybrid carbons
c. three sp3 hybrid carbons
d. three sp2 hybrid carbons

a. six sp2 hybrid carbons

a. complex compounds
b. lattice compounds
c. simple salts
d. all of these

a. complex compounds

a. Grignard reaction
b. Perkin reaction
c. Friedal craft reaction
d. Wurtz reaction

c. Friedal craft reaction

a. Kekule
b. Dewar
c. Beyers
d. Landberg

a. Kekule

a. ALCl3
b. HNO3
c. BeCl2
d. ZnCl2

a. ALCl3

a. inductive effect
b. resonance effect
c. resonance effect through hyper conjugation
d. all of these

c. resonance effect through hyper conjugation

a. one type
b. two type
c. three type
d. four type

a. one type

a. tri nitrobenzene
b. trinitro toulene
c. nitra glycerine
d. o-aminotoulene

d. o-aminotoulene

a. ethanol
b.phenol
c. benzene
d. benzoic acid

c. benzene

a. para directing
b. otho directing
c. otho and para directing and activating
d. otho and para directing and deactivating

d. otho and para directing and deactivating

a. Na
b. Mg
c. Al
d. P

d. P

a. CH3OH
b. C3H7OH
c. C3H7COOH
d. none

b. C3H7OH

a. butan-1-ol
b. butan-2-ol
c. 2-methylpropan-2-ol
d. 2-methylpropan-1-ol

b. butan-2-ol

a. acid base indicators
b. adsorption indicators
c. mixed indicators
d. extractive indicators

b. adsorption indicators

a. self indicator
b. internal indicator
c. external indicator
d. mixed indicator

c. external indicator

a. benzenoid structure
b. quinoid structure
c. dissociated structure
d. undissociated structure

d. undissociated structure

a. promotor
b. autocatalyst
c. heterogenous catalysis
d. homogenous catalysis

c. heterogenous catalysis

a. Dobereiner
b. Newland
c. Mendeleeve
d. Lother meyer

a. Dobereiner

a. absorption
b. adsorption
c. sorption
d. dissoctaion

b. adsorption

a. aufbau principle
b. hund’s rule
c. pauli’s exclusion rule
d. all

a. orbital overlap will not occur
b. bonding will not occur
c. both a and b
d. none

c. both a and b

a. +1
b. +3
c. -3
d. +5

d. +5

a. NO2
b. Br2
c. Cl2
d. I2

b. Br2

a. be separated
b. never be separated
c. both can be possble depending on conditions
d. none

b. never be separated

a. distillation
b. separating funnel
c. sublimation
d. filteration

d. filteration

a. mosele
b. henry
c. joerge
d. none

d. none

a. Na2CO3
b. NaOH
c. NaHCO3
d. none

c. NaHCO3