Hey Armaan,
I see you have a lot of questions posted tonight. I'll answer one, and maybe in the future you'll decide to just do an instant book request for a live tutor - it will save some time and be more helpful.
At chemical equilibrium, the concentrations of products and reactants are not changing. However, the reaction is still happening, both forwards and backwards at the same rate.
a) seems to assume that collision = reaction, which is not the case. A collision only provides the opportunity for a reaction.
b) misunderstands the definition. The concentrations just have to stay the same, they do not need to be equal. It's possible, but I'd say it's extremely rare for this to be true during equilibrium.
c) No. Velocity of particles does affect reaction rates (it's related to temperature), but there are many other factors. Nothing special happens when multiple particles have the same velocities.
d) This is basically the definition - forward and reverse reactions happening at the same rate.
e) This is essentially the same as choice b.