NEET ChemistryNCERT Class 11Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure
Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure: NEET questions with solutions
Tests how precisely a student applies VSEPR theory, hybridisation, and molecular orbital theory to predict molecular shape, bond order, and polarity. Most NEET marks are lost confusing electron-domain geometry with molecular shape, forgetting lone-pair placement rules, or assuming polar bonds always give a polar molecule.
Revise first: NCERT notes for Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure- 1.In ethyne (HC≡CH), what is the hybridisation of each carbon atom, and how many sigma (σ) bonds does each carbon form?HybridisationEasySingle correct
- 2.Sulfur hexafluoride (SF₆) has 6 S–F bond pairs and no lone pair on the central sulfur atom. What molecular shape does VSEPR theory predict…VSEPR theoryEasySingle correct
- 3.Between hydrogen fluoride (HF) and hydrogen chloride (HCl), which molecule(s) show intermolecular hydrogen bonding?Hydrogen bondingEasySingle correct
- 4.Using molecular orbital theory, what is the bond order of the nitrogen molecule (N₂), and is N₂ paramagnetic or diamagnetic?Molecular orbital theory / bond orderMediumSingle correct
- 5.Boron trifluoride (BF₃) contains three polar B–F bonds, yet its measured net dipole moment is zero. What is the correct explanation?Dipole momentMediumSingle correct
- 6.What is the hybridisation of sulfur and the molecular shape of SF₄?Hybridisation and VSEPR (expanded octet)MediumSingle correct
- 7.The Assertion (A) and Reason (R) below concern the shape of a xenon fluoride. Read them and choose the option that correctly describes their…Hybridisation and molecular shapeMediumAssertion–Reason
- 8.Two statements about the bond orders of O₂, O₂⁺ (dioxygenyl cation), and O₂⁻ (superoxide ion) are given below. Study them and choose the…Molecular orbital theory / bond order trendsHardStatement based
- 9.Chlorine trifluoride (ClF₃) has 3 Cl–F bond pairs and 2 lone pairs on the central chlorine atom. What molecular shape does VSEPR theory…VSEPR theory (expanded octet)HardSingle correct
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