Chemistry - Haloalkanes and Haloarenes
Practise 15 JIPMER previous year questions on Haloalkanes and Haloarenes, compiled from papers spanning 2004 to 2019. Each question is pulled directly from the actual exam paper it appeared in, so you're practising in the exact style and difficulty JIPMER tests.
Haloalkanes and Haloarenes has been asked in 0 of the 19 years of JIPMER papers analysed (2001–2019), with 15 questions in all. 33% of them were easy, 60% moderate and 7% tough. Most of its questions came from 2019, with 0 questions that year. In the last three years (2017–2019) it had 0 questions across 5 papers, about 0 per paper.
The chapter's 3 topics are not weighted equally: Preparation and Properties of Monohalides (11 questions, 73%), Preparation and Properties of Geminal and Vicinal Dihalides (2 questions, 13%), and Preparation and Properties of Aryl Halides (2 questions, 13%) have been asked the most. Preparation and Properties of Aryl Halides has produced the most tough questions (1).
- 1Final product is2019Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 2Which of the following is not correct?2019Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 3Among the following, the suitable reagent for Wurtz reaction is2018Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 4What is the product of the above reaction?2018Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 5When 2-methyl butyl bromide is treated with sodium ethoxide in ethanol, what will be the major product?2016Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 6In the following conversion, Identify ' ' from the following option2016Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 7can be converted into by the following sequence of steps.2015Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 8In the reaction2015Preparation and Properties of Aryl Halides
- 9Which one of the following does not undergo iodoform reaction?2014Preparation and Properties of Geminal and Vicinal Dihalides
- 10The above reaction is known as2013Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 11In electrophilic aromatic substitution reaction, the nitro group is meta directing because it2011Preparation and Properties of Aryl Halides
- 12The best method for the conversion of an alcohol into an alkyl chloride is by treating the alcohol with2011Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 13-butyl chloride preferably undergo hydrolysis by2009Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 14Iodoform gives a precipitate with on heating but chloroform does not because2009Preparation and Properties of Monohalides
- 15, on hydrolysis, will give2004Preparation and Properties of Geminal and Vicinal Dihalides
Frequently Asked Questions
1.How many questions are available for Haloalkanes and Haloarenes?
This chapter includes 15 questions compiled from JIPMER papers spanning 2004 to 2019.
2.Are these questions only from JIPMER, or from other exams too?
These are JIPMER questions specifically for the Haloalkanes and Haloarenes chapter. Questions from other exams like NEET or AIIMS are organised separately under their respective exam sections.
3.Is Haloalkanes and Haloarenes an important chapter for JIPMER Chemistry?
Haloalkanes and Haloarenes has appeared in 9 of the 16 years of JIPMER papers covered here, with 15 questions across 9 papers - about 2 per paper it appears in.
4.What is the difficulty level of Haloalkanes and Haloarenes questions in JIPMER?
Of the 15 questions analysed for this chapter, 33% are easy, 60% moderate and 7% tough. 2019 had the most, with 0 questions.
5.Which topics in Haloalkanes and Haloarenes should I focus on?
These topics have carried the most weightage in Haloalkanes and Haloarenes:
- Preparation and Properties of Monohalides - 11 questions (73%)
- Preparation and Properties of Geminal and Vicinal Dihalides - 2 questions (13%)
- Preparation and Properties of Aryl Halides - 2 questions (13%)
- Preparation and Properties of Aryl Halides has produced the most tough questions (1).
6.Is Haloalkanes and Haloarenes's weightage in JIPMER going up or down?
Across all 9 papers analysed, Haloalkanes and Haloarenes has averaged about 1.7 questions per paper. In the last three years (2017–2019), that average has fallen, at about 0.0 questions per paper. Use the year-wise numbers on this page for the exact trend before you decide how much time to give it.