Question

Crystalline sodium chloride is a bad conductor of electricity while molten $$NaCl$$  and its aqueous solution conduct electricity. This is because

A. crystalline sodium chloride contains molecules only
B. the ions present in it are not free to move in solid state  
C. sodium chloride is a covalent crystal
D. solid substances do not conduct electricity
Answer :   the ions present in it are not free to move in solid state
Solution :
$$N{a^ + }$$ and $$C{l^ - }$$ ions are free to move only in molten state or aqueous solution.

Releted MCQ Question on
Inorganic Chemistry >> S - Block Elements

Releted Question 1

A substance absorbs $$C{O_2}$$  and voilently reacts with water. The substance is

A. $$CaC{O_3}$$
B. $$CaO$$
C. $${H_2}S{O_4}$$
D. $$ZnO$$
View Answer
Releted Question 2

Calcium is obtained by

A. electrolysis of molten $$CaC{l_2}.$$
B. electrolysis of solution of $$CaC{l_2}$$  in water.
C. Reduction of $$CaC{l_2}$$  with carbon.
D. roasting of limestone.
View Answer
Releted Question 3

A solution of sodium metal in liquid ammonia is strongly reducing due to the presence of

A. sodium atoms
B. sodium hydride
C. sodium amide
D. solvated electrons
View Answer
Releted Question 4

The hydration energy of $$M{g^{ + + }}$$  is larger than that of :

A. $$A{l^{3 + }}$$
B. $$N{a^ + }$$
C. $$B{e^{ + + }}$$
D. $$M{g^{3 + }}$$
View Answer

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S - Block Elements

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Physical ChemistrySome Basic Concepts in ChemistryStoichiometryStates of Matter Solid, Liquid and GasAtomic StructureChemical ThermodynamicsSolutionsSolid StateSurface ChemistryChemical EquilibriumIonic EquilibriumChemical KineticsRedox ReactionElectrochemistryNuclear Chemistry
Inorganic ChemistryChemical Bonding and Molecular StructureOres and MetallurgyClassification of Elements and Periodicity in PropertiesHydrogenS - Block ElementsP - Block ElementsD and F Block ElementsCo - ordination CompoundsQualitative AnalysisPreparation and Properties of CompoundsEnvironmental Chemistry
Organic ChemistryGeneral Organic ChemistryIsomerismPurification and Characterisation of Organic CompoundsHydrocarbons (Alkane, Alkene and Alkyne)Aromatic hydrocarbonElectrophilic Aromatic Substitution (Haloalkanes and Haloarenes)Alkyl and Aryl HalideReactions on BenzeneAlcohol, Phenol and EtherAldehyde and KetoneCarboxylic AcidOrganic Compounds Containing NitrogenName ReactionsPolymersBiomoleculesChemistry in Everyday LifePractical Organic Chemistry