Pulse XII Chemistry

Build your next skill.

A NEET-focused practice course for the first part of Class 12 Chemistry, built around the NCERT text. Each topic has short concept pages with the key definitions, formulae and standard results, followed by a ten-question drill with answers and a worked review. The questions are direct and NCERT-based, in the style of NEET recall and single-step numerical items. What you will cover: • Solutions: concentration terms, Henry's law, Raoult's law, deviations and azeotropes, and the colligative properties with the van't Hoff factor • Electrochemistry: galvanic cells, electrode potentials, the Nernst equation, Gibbs energy and the equilibrium constant, Faraday's laws, conductance, Kohlrausch's law and electrolysis • Chemical Kinetics: rate laws and units, zero and first order reactions, pseudo first order reactions, mechanisms, collision theory, the Arrhenius equation and catalysts This course covers 3 chapters of the Class 12 Chemistry syllabus. It does not cover the d- and f-block elements, coordination compounds, haloalkanes, alcohols and phenols, aldehydes and ketones, amines, biomolecules or the solid state and surface chemistry. Always follow the latest official NEET UG syllabus notice for your exam year. Practise as you go: each of the 3 chapters has a practice test that draws 15 fresh questions per attempt from a tagged bank of about 40 questions, with unlimited retakes. Expect roughly 10 hours of self-paced study.

Take away something useful.

• Convert between molarity, molality and mole fraction
• Apply Henry's law and Raoult's law
• Separate positive and negative deviations and explain azeotropes
• Use colligative property formulae with the van't Hoff factor
• Write cell notation and find the cell emf
• Use the Nernst equation and concentration cells
• Link E° to ΔG° and the equilibrium constant, and apply Faraday's laws
• Use conductivity, molar conductivity and Kohlrausch's law
• Find the order, half-life and rate constant of zero and first order reactions
• Use the Arrhenius equation and understand catalysts

Everything you get.