Exam Prep Quizzes · new round available

JEE Thermodynamics Quiz

Practice on the laws of thermodynamics, enthalpy and Hess's law, entropy, and Gibbs free energy and spontaneity - with the sign conventions applied explicitly.

JEE Thermodynamics Quiz on QUFF - Flat illustration of stacked study books topped with a graduation cap, surrounded by a DNA helix, an atom, a molecule and a geometry compass
6
questions / round
80-180
XP per question
~2 min
round time
adaptive levels

Skill map

Levels in this jee thermodynamics quiz

1First Law2Internal Energy & Enthalpy3Work in Thermodynamic Processes4Hess's Law5Entropy6Gibbs Free Energy7Spontaneity

Every question is generated fresh by AI and calibrated to your level - clear a level and the next one gets harder. Miss one and the AI tutor explains Chemical Thermodynamics until it sticks, then aims a follow-up at the gap. Want to grind one level? Start the quiz and type that sub-topic as your own.

Exam focus

How Chemical Thermodynamics is asked

Reliably represented, and unusual in that a majority of its errors are sign errors rather than conceptual gaps. Note that JEE tests chemical thermodynamics alongside thermodynamics in Physics with different sign conventions in some textbooks - fix one convention and stay with it.

Cheat sheet

Chemical Thermodynamics formulas worth memorising

QuantityFormula
First lawΔU = q + w
Work of expansionw = −P(ext)ΔV
EnthalpyH = U + PV
Relation of ΔH and ΔUΔH = ΔU + Δn(g)RT
Gibbs free energyΔG = ΔH − TΔS
Free energy and equilibriumΔG° = −RT ln K
Entropy change (reversible)ΔS = q(rev)/T

Marks lost here

Common mistakes in Chemical Thermodynamics

  • Getting the sign of work wrong. With ΔU = q + w, work done by the system is negative and work done on it is positive. Textbooks differ, so pick the convention in the equation you are using and apply it throughout.
  • Equating spontaneous with fast. A negative ΔG means a process is thermodynamically feasible, not that it happens at an observable rate - the conversion of diamond to graphite is spontaneous and takes geological time.
  • Using ΔH where ΔU is required. They differ by Δn(g)RT, so they are equal only when a reaction involves no change in the number of gas moles.
  • Assuming entropy always increases. The second law requires the entropy of the universe to increase; a system's entropy can fall if the surroundings gain more, which is how freezing and crystallisation occur spontaneously.
  • Using ΔG° in place of ΔG. The standard value fixes K, but the actual ΔG depends on the current reaction quotient and is zero at equilibrium.

Game rules

How a round works

  1. 01Spawn

    Press play - the AI generates Chemical Thermodynamics questions in seconds.

  2. 02Level up

    Answer to earn XP and build a streak. Difficulty adapts to your accuracy and speed.

  3. 03Learn or lose

    Every answer - right or wrong - gets an AI tutor explanation. Wrong answers respawn as follow-ups.

Leaderboard

Chemical Thermodynamics high scores

First place: Unclaimed
Claim this spot →
Second place: Unclaimed
Claim this spot →
Third place: Unclaimed
Claim this spot →
Play a round to enter. Beat friends by hosting it live in multiplayer.Set the first score →

Next challenges

Related quizzes to conquer

Player's guide

JEE Thermodynamics Quiz - FAQs

When is a reaction spontaneous?

When ΔG is negative. If ΔH is negative and ΔS positive it is spontaneous at all temperatures; if both are negative it is spontaneous only at low temperature; if both are positive, only at high temperature. If ΔH is positive and ΔS negative, never.

What does ΔG = 0 mean?

The system is at equilibrium - forward and reverse processes proceed at equal rates and there is no net drive in either direction. This is also the condition used to find the transition temperature for a phase change.

Is the jee thermodynamics quiz free?

Yes - completely free, with no sign-up required. Type a topic, press start, and the AI generates an adaptive Chemical Thermodynamics quiz with an explanation for every answer.

Can teachers host this jee thermodynamics quiz live for a class?

Yes - create a free teacher account, host a live room on "Chemical Thermodynamics", and students join with a 6-character code at quff.in/join. No student accounts needed.

From the blog

Chemical Thermodynamics guides & reading

More exam prep quizzes

Ready, player?

Six adaptive Chemical Thermodynamics questions. About two minutes. Climb the podium.

▶ Start round