Paper: CSIR-NET December 2012 · Subject: Physical Chemistry · Chapter: Chemical Kinetics · Topic: Chemical Kinetics – General · Marks: 2 · Difficulty: Medium
Under review — part of this question (a structure or an option) is not clear in the source scan. 4AB is checking it against the original book; the answer shown may change.
A bacterial colony grows most commonly by cell division. The change in the population due to cell division in an actively growing colony is $\mathrm{dN}=\mathrm{AN} \mathrm{dt}$. The population of bacterial colony at time ' t ' is $[\mathrm{N} \mathrm{o}=\mathrm{N}(\mathrm{t}=0)]$
(a)N t
(b)No exp[-]
(c)No exp[21]
(d)No (21) ${ }^{\mathrm{2}}$
Answer
Under review — not yet confirmed.
SELF-PRACTICE — the source book printed no answer.
Nothing is invented here, so this question has no answer on record.