Chemical Reaction

A. Solid state only
B. Liquid state only
C. Solutions
D. Any state

A. Decreases
B. Increases
C. Remain unaffected
D. Increases linearly with temperature

A. Ions
B. Masses
C. Atoms
D. Both B. & C.

A. Hydrogenation of oils
B. Gas phase oxidation of SO2 in chamber process
C. Alkylation of hydrocarbons
D. None of these

A. Most suitable for a second order reaction
B. Most suitable for a reversible reaction
C. Completely self-supporting in its thermal energy requirements
D. Isothermal in nature

A. Increasing the concentration of one of the reactants
B. Increasing the concentration of one or more of the products
C. Removal of at least one of the products at regular interval
D. None of these

A. -rA = (k . PA . PB)/(1 + KAPA + KPPP)
B. -rA = (k . PA
2 – k1PP)/(1 + KAPA + KPPP)
C. -rA = (k . PA . PB)/(1 + KAPB + KBPB . KPPP)
D. -rA = (k . PA . PB)/(1 + KAPA)

A. K3 = K1.K2
B. K3 = (K1.K2)0.5
C. K3(K1+K2)/2
D. K3 = (K1.K2)2

A. Batch reactor is preferred over a single CSTR for high yield
B. Tubular reactor is preferred over a single CSTR for high yield
C. Both A. and B.
D. Single CSTR is the most suitable

A. Large reactor followed by smaller one
B. Smaller reactor followed by larger one
C. Either of the arrangement A. or B. will give the same yield
D. Data insufficient, can’t be predicted