NAVY STENO PAST PAPERS 2023 TO TILL DATE
NAVY 5
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- Group 14
- Group 16
- Group 17
- Group 18
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Explanation
Halogen elements are found in Group 17 (also known as Group VIIa or Group 7A) of the periodic table.
This group includes the elements fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine, as well as the recently discovered tennessine.
- Reactive gases
- Inert gases
- Alkali gases
- Halogens
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Explanation
Noble gases are also known as inert gases, rare gases, or aerogens.
They are members of Group 18 on the periodic table
And are known for their low reactivity due to their full valence electron shells,
Which makes them very stable and unreactive with other elements.
- s-block
- p-block
- d-block
- f-block
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Explanation
Transition elements are found in the center of the periodic table and belong to the d-block, where the d-orbitals are being filled.
These elements typically have variable oxidation states and form colored compounds.
- Electron sharing
- Electron transfer
- Nucleus fusion
- Proton exchange
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Explanation
An ionic bond is formed through the transfer of one or more electrons from one atom to another,
This results in the formation of oppositely charged ions (cations and anions) that are attracted to each other.
This transfer leads to a stable electron configuration for both atoms involved.
- Covalent bonding
- Ionic attraction
- Intermolecular attraction
- Nucleus interaction
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Explanation
Hydrogen bonds form from the dipole-dipole attraction between a hydrogen atom,
Covalently bonded to a highly electronegative atom (like nitrogen, oxygen, or fluorine),
And another nearby electronegative atom with a lone pair of electrons.
This interaction is a special type of intermolecular force, not a true covalent bond.
- 2 sigma bonds
- 2 pi bonds
- 1 sigma + 1 pi bond
- 1 sigma + 2 pi bonds
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Explanation
A double bond is typically composed of one sigma (σ) bond and one pi (π) bond.
A double bond in chemistry consists of two pairs of electrons (four electrons total) shared between two atoms
These shared electrons form a covalent bond, and the double bond is represented by two parallel lines (=) in structural formulas.
- 1 sigma + 2 pi bonds
- 3 sigma bonds
- 2 sigma + 1 pi bond
- 1 sigma + 1 pi bond
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Explanation
A triple bond contains one sigma bond and two pi bonds
This type of bond is formed by the sharing of three pairs of electrons between two atoms
It is represented by three dashes (≡).
- O=O
- Cl-Cl
- H-Cl
- NaCl
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Explanation
A polar covalent bond occurs when the electrons in a shared bond are not distributed evenly between the atoms involved.
This happens when the atoms have different electronegativities,
Meaning one atom attracts the electrons more strongly than the other.
In the H-Cl bond, chlorine is more electronegative than hydrogen
So the electrons are drawn closer to the chlorine atom,
This results in a partial negative charge on chlorine and a partial positive charge on hydrogen.
- Bond strength
- Electronegativity
- Polarity
- Ionization
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Explanation
A dipole moment is a measure of the net polarity or charge separation within a molecule or bond,
Indicating the extent to which a distance separates positive and negative charges.
It is a vector quantity, meaning it has both a magnitude (the amount of charge separation)
And a direction (from the negative to the positive charge).
- Transfer of electrons
- Sharing of electrons
- Sea of delocalized electrons
- Covalent linkage
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Explanation
Metallic bonding is best described as the electrostatic attraction between a sea of delocalized electrons
And a lattice of positively charged metal ions.
In this type of chemical bond, outer electrons are shared among all the atoms in a metal,
Creating a common pool of electrons that are free to move throughout the entire structure.
This unique electron arrangement is responsible for the characteristic physical properties of metals,
Such as high electrical and thermal conductivity, ductility, and strength.