This quiz titled 'PHYSICAL PHARMACEUTICS I (MCQ-2) (PRACTICAL)' assesses knowledge on colligative properties, osmotic pressure, solution characteristics, and solubility. It is designed for learners to understand key concepts in physical pharmaceutics, enhancing their ability to analyze and apply theoretical principles in practical scenarios.
For a substance to dissolve, solute-solvent attractions must overcome the attractions within both solute and solvent.
Surfactant ions have a hydrophilic end that is repelled by water.
Immiscible liquids mix to form a solution.
Solutes dissolve in solvents of dissimilar polarities
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Equal volume of solutions would contain equal number of moles of the solute.
equal volume of solutions would contain non-equal number of moles of the solute.
Non-equal volume of solutions would contain equal number of moles of the solute.
Non-equal volume of solutions would contain non-equal number of moles of the solute.
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Camphor
Petrol
Acetone
Acetanilide
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Osmotic pressure.
Elevation of boiling point.
Freezing point.
Depression in freezing point
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Non-polar solvents and ionic compounds
Ionic compounds and polar covalent compounds
Non-polar solvents and covalent compounds
All of the above
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dissociation
Dilution
Transpiration
Hydration
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Supersaturated solution
Aqueous solution
Saturated solution
unsaturated solution
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Supersaturated
Unsaturated
Saturated
None of the above
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Obeys Raoult’s law.
Volume change on mixing is not equal to zero.
There should be no chemical reaction between solute and solvent.
Only very dilute solutions behave as ideal solutions.
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