How many moles of chloride ions are present in 0.20 mol of aluminium chloride, AlCl₃?
Correct answer B. 0.60 mol
Topic / 40 questions
Fundamental Concepts of Chemistry MCQs cover the mole and Avogadro's number, stoichiometric calculations with masses, particles and gas volumes, limiting and excess reactants, and theoretical, actual and percentage yield. They help MDCAT, ECAT and FSc candidates master chemical calculations, and every question on MCQs360 shows its correct answer instantly.
Correct answer B. 0.60 mol
Correct answer A. 0.50 mol
Correct answer D. 6.02 × 10²²
Correct answer B. 6 mol
Correct answer D. 24.5 g
Correct answer B. O₂ is limiting; 72 g of water
Correct answer A. 20 g
Correct answer D. 12 g
Correct answer A. 22 g of CO₂
Correct answer C. gram atom
Correct answer B. Carbon-12
Correct answer D. 5 mol
Correct answer D. reactants are completely converted into products with no side reactions
Correct answer D. the reactant that gives the smaller amount of product
Correct answer A. gram formula mass
Correct answer A. coefficients of the balanced equation
Correct answer B. 75%
Correct answer C. CO₂
Correct answer C. CH₄
Correct answer B. 19.6 g
This first chemistry unit is mainly about calculation. Questions ask you to convert between mass, moles and number of particles using molar mass and Avogadro's number, and to compare numbers of molecules in equal masses of different gases. Stoichiometry MCQs use mole ratios from balanced equations to find how much product forms or how much reactant is needed, including gas volumes at STP. Further questions identify the limiting reactant when amounts are mixed, and calculate theoretical, actual and percentage yield, for example from the thermal decomposition of calcium carbonate.
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Mole and stoichiometry questions appear in MDCAT, ECAT (UET), NUMS and AKU entry tests and in FSc board chemistry papers. Students in India meet the same calculations in NEET and JEE Main, and Bangladeshi students in HSC and the medical admission test.
The limiting reactant is the reactant that is completely used up first in a reaction. It decides the maximum amount of product that can form, so it gives the theoretical yield. Any other reactant left over at the end is called the excess reactant.
Last reviewed October 2026