List-I contains various physical/chemical processes, and List-II contains combinations of changes in enthalpy (H) and entropy (S). Match each entry in List-I to appropriate entry in List-II, and choose the correct option.
| List-I | List-II |
|---|---|
| (P) Physisorption | (1) and |
| (Q) Diamond Graphite | (2) and |
| (R) Denaturation of protein | (3) and |
| (S) Propene Cyclopropane | (4) and |
| (5) and |
- A
P 2; Q 3; R 5; S 4
- B
P 4; Q 3; R 5; S 1
- C
P 2; Q 5; R 1; S 4
- D
P 2; Q 5; R 1; S 3
(P) Physisorption. A gas-phase molecule loses translational freedom on becoming adsorbed on a surface (); the process is exothermic because weak van der Waals attractions release energy (). P 2.
(Q) Diamond Graphite. Graphite is thermodynamically more stable than diamond at standard conditions, so . Graphite's layered structure with weak interlayer forces affords more positional/configurational disorder than rigid diamond, so . Q 5.
(R) Denaturation of protein. Hydrogen bonds and other tertiary-structure interactions are broken, requiring heat input (); the unfolded polypeptide chain has many more accessible conformations than the native folded state (). R 1.
(S) Propene Cyclopropane. Cyclopropane has substantial ring (angle) strain, so the cyclisation is endothermic (). The open-chain propene has more rotational/conformational freedom than the rigid cyclic isomer, so . S 4.
Mapping P 2, Q 5, R 1, S 4 corresponds to option (C).
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