Skip to content

Chapter test · Chemistry · Class 12

Chemical Kinetics

This test asks up to 25 questions on the real pattern and marking, and hands you a concept-by-concept report the moment you finish. It covers 3 key concepts: Rate laws and order, Integrated rate equations and Temperature dependence and Arrhenius.

Start this test free →See a sample questionFree chapter tests included with your account — no card needed.
Questions
Up to 25 — 20 MCQ + 5 numerical
Time
60 minutes, fixed
Marking
JEE Main: +4 / −1 on A, +4 / 0 on B
Class
Class 12 · Chemistry
Report
Concept breakdown + cognitive demand, instantly

What this test covers

3 key concepts, tested the way the exam tests them.

Mapped from EduPeak’s learning framework for this chapter — the same map your report scores you against.

  1. 1
    Rate laws and order
    • Determines rate laws, order and rate constants from experimental data.Apply & Analyse
  2. 2
    Integrated rate equations
    • Applies zero- and first-order integrated equations and half-life relations.Apply & Analyse
  3. 3
    Temperature dependence and Arrhenius
    • Applies the Arrhenius equation to activation energy and rate-temperature problems.Apply & Analyse
Level of thinking demanded3 learning objectives
Recall & understandingApply & AnalyseHigher-order

This chapter is tested mostly at the Apply & Analyse level.

In your board

Where this chapter sits in your syllabus.

The same EduPeak test, found under your own textbook’s chapter name.

  • CBSE
    Chemical Kinetics
    ✓ in your syllabus
  • Gujarat (GSEB)
    Chemical Kinetics
    ✓ in your syllabus
  • Madhya Pradesh (MPBSE)
    Chemical Kinetics
    ✓ in your syllabus
  • Rajasthan (RBSE)
    Chemical Kinetics
    ✓ in your syllabus
  • Bihar (BSEB)
    Unit-IV Chemical Kinetics
    ✓ in your syllabus
  • Uttar Pradesh (UPMSP)
    रासायनिक बलगतिकी / Chemical Kinetics
    ✓ in your syllabus
  • ISC (CISCE)
    Chemical Kinetics
    ✓ in your syllabus
  • Cambridge International A Level
    Reaction kinetics (AS · A2)
    ✓ in your syllabus
  • IB Diploma Programme (HL)
    2.2 How fast? The rate of chemical change (Reactivity 2: How Much, How Fast and How Far?)
    ✓ in your syllabus
See all chapters in your board’s names →

Try one

A sample question from this chapter.

Drawn fresh from the chapter’s bank on every visit. Reveal the worked solution when you are ready — the way your report explains every question.

SampleChemistry· Numerical+4 / 0
Given below are two statements : Statement I : The rate law for the reaction is rate . When the concentration of both A and B is doubled, the reaction rate is increased times. Statement II : The figure is showing the variation in concentration against time plot for a order reaction. The value of is ______________.
Statement II shows a drawn graph of concentration \([\text{R}_t]\) on the y-axis versus time on the x-axis: a straight descending line whose slope equals \(-k\), characteristic of a zero order reaction.
Worked, step by step — the way your report explains every question. Loads on request.
In the real test, every question is fresh from the chapter’s bank — and your report shows the worked solution for each one.

Keep climbing

Related Class 12 Chemistry chapters

Redox Reactions and Electrochemistryp-Block Elementsd and f Block ElementsCoordination CompoundsOrganic Compounds with HalogensOrganic Compounds with Oxygen

Good to know

About this chapter test

How is the test scored?
Exactly like JEE Main: +4 for a correct answer, −1 for a wrong MCQ, and no negative marking on numericals. Your total, pacing and concept-by-concept accuracy appear in your report the moment you submit.
Which class is Chemical Kinetics in?
Chemical Kinetics sits in Class 12 Chemistry here. Pick your class when you start — the whole chapter list is organised the same way.
Can I take it more than once?
Yes — each attempt draws from the chapter’s bank, and your report tracks your best and your progress across attempts.
Is it free?
Free chapter tests are included with every account, and each one comes with the complete report. No card needed to start.

25 questions. 60 minutes. One honest answer.

Find out exactly where you stand on this chapter — today.

Start this test free →