CHEMISTRY

JAMB 2011 - Question 23

Chemistry 2011 JAMB Past Questions - Question 23: A chemical reaction in which the hydration energy is greater than the lattice energy is referred to as

Choose the correct answers from the options given.
A chemical reaction in which the hydration energy is greater than the lattice energy is referred to as
A:
B:
C:
D:
Examkits App

Examkit's JAMB CBT App

Practice JAMB offline with our Online, PC and Mobile App

  • ✅ 25+ years of past questions (2000 to 2025)
  • ✅ Video solutions and explanation to questions
  • ✅ E-library
  • ✅ Study by topic
  • ✅ And more.

Correct Answer

A

Explanation

A chemical reaction in which the hydration energy is greater than the lattice energy is typically an endothermic reaction. This is because the process of hydration (the interaction of water molecules with ions or molecules) absorbs energy, while lattice energy (the energy released when ions come together to form a solid lattice) typically releases energy. So, when hydration energy is greater, it means more energy is required to break the lattice bonds than is released when the ions interact with water, resulting in a net input of energy into the system, thus making it an endothermic reaction.

Frequently Asked Questions

Examkits is a JAMB CBT practice platform that provides over 20 years of past questions, Post UTME questions, and detailed video solutions to help students prepare for their exams.

You can practice JAMB past questions online, on Android, or on a desktop using the Examkits app. Just register on our website and choose your preferred device.

Yes. Our Android and Windows versions support offline usage. Once downloaded and activated, no internet is required to use most of the features.

Yes, Examkits provides detailed video explanations for all JAMB past questions from 2000 to 2024, helping students understand how to solve each problem.

Examkits offers free practice for some subjects. However, full access requires a one-time affordable activation fee for each version of the app.