🧪 2000

JAMB Chemistry 2000 past questions

33 questions from the 2000 JAMB UTME Chemistry paper. Free, with answers where available.

Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q10 ✓ Answer: C
The electron configuration of 22X2+ ion is
A
ls2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s2 3d2
B
ls2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4s2 3d1
C
ls2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6
D
ls2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p6 4p2
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q11 ✓ Answer: A
Which of the following types of bonding does not involves the formation of new substance?
A
Metallic
B
Covalent
C
Co-ordinate
D
Electrovalent
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q12 ✓ Answer: B
The knowledge of half-life can be used to
A
create an element
B
detect an element
C
split an element
D
irradiate an element
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q13 ✓ Answer: C
The shape of CO2,H2O and CH4 respectively are
A
bent linear and tetrahedral
B
bent tetrahedral and linear
C
linear bent and tetrahedral
D
tetrahedral, linear and bent.
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q14 ✓ Answer: A
The distance between the nuclei of chlorine atoms in a chlorine molecule is 0.914 nm. The atomic radius of chlorine atom is
A
0.097 nm
B
0.914 nm
C
2.388 nm
D
2.388 nm
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q15 ✓ Answer: A
The noble gas, argon, is used for
A
electric are welding
B
welding brass
C
underwater welding
D
steal welding
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q18 ✓ Answer: D
The air pollutant unknown in nature is
A
NO
B
CO
C
HCHO
D
DDT [PAGE 58]
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q19 ✓ Answer: D
10dm3 of distilled water used to wash 2.0 g of a precipitate of AgCl. If the solubility product of AgCl is 2.0 x10-10 moldm-6, what quantity of silver was lost in the process?
A
2.029 x10-3 mol dm-3
B
1.414 x 10-3 mol dm-3
C
2.029 x 10-5 mol dm-3
D
1.414 x 10-5 mol dm-3
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q20 ✓ Answer: D
Hydration of ions in solution is associated with
A
absorption of heat
B
reduction of heat
C
conduction of heat
D
liberation of heat
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q21 ✓ Answer: C
The diagram above is the solubility curve of solute, X. Find the amount of X deposited when 500cm3 of solution of X is cooled from 60oC to 20oC
A
0.745 mole
B
0.950 mole
C
2.375 moles
D
4.750 moles.
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q22 ✓ Answer: C
HCl(aq) + H2O(1) H3O+ (aq) + Cl- (aq) In the reaction above, Cl- (aq) is the
A
Conjugate acid
B
Acid
C
Conjugate base
D
Base.
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q23 ✓ Answer: A
In which order are the following salts sensitive to light?
A
Agl ›AgCl ›AgBr
B
AgCl ›Agl ›AgBr
C
AgBr ›AgCl ›AgI
D
AgCl ›AgBr ›AgI
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q24 ✓ Answer: B
Thee pOH of a solution of 0.25 mol dm-3 of hydrochloric acid is
A
12.40
B
13.40
C
14.40
D
14.60
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q25 ✓ Answer: C
MnO4(aq) + 8H+ (aq) ’! Mn2+(aq)+4H2O(1) Y in the equation above represents
A
2e-
B
3e-
C
5e-
D
7e-
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q26 ✓ Answer: C
½Zn2+ (aq)+e- ½Zn(s) In the reaction above, calculate the quantity of electricity required to discharge zinc
A
0.965 x 104 C
B
4.820 x 104 C
C
9.650 x 104 C
D
48.200 x 104 C [F = 96 500 C mol-1]
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q27 ✓ Answer: A
Given that M is the mass of substance deposited in an electrolysis and Q the quantity of electricity consumed, then Faraday’s law can be written as
A
M = Z Q
B
M = Q Z
C
M = Z 2Q
D
-3 000 kJ mol-1 [C = 12, O = 16, H = 1] Specific heat capacity of water = 4.2 jg-1K-1
E
M = QZ 0.46g of ethanol when burned raised the temperature of 50 g water by 14.3 K. Calculate the heat of combustion of ethanol.
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q29 ✓ Answer: C
Powdered marble reacts with hydrochloric acid solution than the granular form because the powdered form has
A
more molecules
B
more atoms
C
large surface are
D
relatively large mass
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q30 ✓ Answer: A
The graph that describes a zero order reaction is
A
Rate Conc.
B
Rate Conc.
C
Rate Conc.
D
Rate Conc. [PAGE 59]
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q32 ✓ Answer: D
For a reaction in equilibrium, the species involved in the equilibrium constant expression are
A
gaseous and solid species
B
liquid and solid species
C
solid and dissolved species
D
gaseous and dissolved species
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q34 ✓ Answer: C
The substance often used for vulcanization of rubber is
A
chlorine
B
hydrogen peroxide
C
sulphur
D
tetraoxosulphate (V1) acid
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q36 ✓ Answer: A
The refreshing and characteristics taste of soda water and other soft drinks is as a result of the presence in them of
A
carbon(1V)oxide
B
carbon(11) oxide
C
soda
D
glucose
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q38 ✓ Answer: D
Synthesic gas is a mixture of
A
CH4 and H2O
B
CH4 and H2
C
CO2 and H2
D
CO and H2
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q39 ✓ Answer: C
Potassium vapour burns with a
A
blue-flame
B
brick-red flame
C
violet flame
D
golden-yellow flame
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q41 ✓ Answer: C
Haematite is an ore of
A
Zinc
B
Lead
C
Iron
E
copper.
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q42 ✓ Answer: D
The least easily oxidized of the metals below is
A
Ca
B
Na
C
Zn
D
Al
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q43 ✓ Answer: B
The repeating unit in natural rubber is
A
alkynes
B
isoprene
C
n-propane
D
neoprene
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q44 ✓ Answer: D
Unsaturated organic compounds are identified by decolourization of.
A
silver bromide and potassium tetraoxomanganate(v11) solution
B
bromine water and acidified potassium tetraoxomanganate(V11) solution
C
silver bromine solution and bromine water
D
bromine water and alkaline potassium tetraoxomanganate (V11) solution.
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q45 ✓ Answer: C
The conditions necessary for thee extraction of a water molecule form two molecules of ethanol are.
A
less acid and a lower temperature
B
excess acid and a lower temperature
C
excess acid and a higher temperature
D
less acid and a higher temperature.
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q46 ✓ Answer: A
The chlorinated alkane often used industrially to remove grease is
A
tetrachloromethane
B
chloromethane
C
trichloromethane
D
dichloromethane.
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q47 ✓ Answer: A
The reaction of carbide with water gives
A
ethyne
B
ethane
C
ethane
D
Ethanal O
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q48 ✓ Answer: B
CH3-CH2-C--OCH2CH3 The compound above is an
A
ether
B
ester
C
alkanal
D
alkanol
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q49 ✓ Answer: B
Alkanone are generally obtained by the oxidation of
A
primary alkanols
B
secondary alkanols
C
tertiary alkanols
D
alkanoic acid
Chemistry JAMB 2000 Q50 ✓ Answer: B
Sucrose is made up to
A
glucose and glucose
B
glucose and fructose
C
fructose and fructose
D
galactose and glucose. [PAGE 60] Chemistry 2001