This chapter is from NIOS Class 10 Science and Technology Module 2 Matter in Our Surroundings. This post provides you complete answer of all intext and terminal questions given in the Matter in Our Surroundings
Our experienced teachers have provided
easy and accurate answers to all questions that will help you complete your
assignments.
Matter in Our
Surroundings -Overview
This chapter explains what is matter and
its nature and also clarifies differences between solid, liquid and gas. After reading this chapter, you can learn
about the effects of pressure and temperature on states of matter.
Intext Questions 2.1 with Answers
Q1. What is matter?
Answer
Matter is anything that has mass and
occupies space. It is made up of tiny particles called atoms.
Q2. Which of the following is not a pure
substance?
(a) Iron (b)Water (c) Soil
Answer – (c) Soil
Soil is a mixture of different substances.
Q3. Who coined the term “atom” and what
does it mean?
Answer
The term “ atom” was coined by the ancient
Greek philosopher Democritus.
“Atom” word comes from Greek word ‘
atomos” which means indivisible.
Intext Questions 2.2 with Answers
Q1. Which of the three states of matter has no definite volume? Give one reason for your answer.
(a) Solid (b) Liquid (c) Gases
Answer
( c) Gases -
Because gas particles have weak intermolecular forces and move freely in all directions so gas has no definite volume.
Q2.
Why do solids have definite shape?
Answer
Particles in solids have strong attraction
forces so they are closely packed. These particles only vibrate in their
positions. So, solids have definite shape.
Q3. Name a substance which exists
naturally in all three states.
Answer
Water exists naturally in all three
states- solid(ice), liquid(water) and gas(vapour)
Intext Questions 2.3 with Answers
Q1. Why gases are more compressible as
compared to solids?
Answer
There are large spaces between molecule in
gases due to weak attraction force but molecules in solids are closely packed
due to strong attraction force.
So gases are more compressible than
solids.
Q2. How can you change water into ice?
Answer
Water is in liquid state at room
temperature but by lowering the temperature to 0 ºC or below causing it to
freeze and change from liquid to solid state (ice)
Intext Questions 2.4 with Answers
Q1. Classify the following into element,
compound and mixture.
Aluminium,carbon,granite,water,silicon,carbon
dioxide, air and sugar
Answer
Element |
Compound |
Mixture |
Aluminium |
water |
Granite |
Silicon |
Carbon
dioxide |
Air |
Carbon |
sugar |
|
Q2. How does an element differ from a
compound?
An element is a pure substance made up of
only one type of atom and can not be divided into simpler particles. Example –
oxygen, hydrogen
A compound is a pure substance made up two
or ore elements combined in fixed ratio. Example – `CO_2`,`H_2O`
Q3. Which is the most abundant element in
the universe?
Answer
Hydrogen is the most abundant element in
the universe.
Intext Questions 2.5 with Answers
Q1. Say whether ethyl alcohol and water
form a homogeneous mixture or heterogeneous mixture.
Answer
Ethyl alcohol mix completely and uniformly
in water so they form a homogeneous mixture.
Q2. Give an example of homogeneous mixture
obtained by mixing two solids.
Answer
Alloys are homogeneous mixture of two or
more solids. Example – Brass – mixture of copper and zinc
Intext Questions 2.6 with Answers
Q1. To make one kilogram of 40% sugar
solution by mass , how much sugar and water will you need?
Sugar – 40% of 1kg =0.4kg (400g)
Water – 60% of 1 kg = 0.6 kg (600g)
Q2. What is the name given to a liquid
which dissolves a solid to make a solution?
Answer
The liquid that dissolves a solid to make
a solution is called a solvent.
Q3. To make a give solution more concentrated,
what will you add?
Answer
We will add more solute to make the given
solution more concentrated.
Intext Questions 2.7 with Answers
Q1. Which physical property is used to separate iron granules form dust particles?
(a) Magnetic (b) Electric (c) Density
Answer
(a) Magnetic
Because iron is magnetic particles and dust is not magnetic.
Q2. The separation of sugar in the form of “mishree” is called
(a) Evaporation (b) Crystallisation (c) Distillation
Answer
(b) Crystallisation
This process is used to form solid crystals from a solution.
Terminal Exercise with Answers
Q1. Indicate whether each of the following
statements is true of false.
(i)
A
liquid has a definite shape
(ii)
An
element cannot be broken into simpler substances by chemical means.
(iii)
A
solid cannot be converted into a liquid even by increasing temperature.
(iv) A liquid can be converted into a solid by lowering temperature.
Answer
(i) False
(ii) Ture
(iii) False
(iv) True
Q2, Indicate the normal state (i.e., state
at room temperature) of each of the following
(i)
Iron
(ii)
Water
(iii)
Nitrogen
(iv)
Carbon
(v)
Gold
(vi)
Oxygen
Answer
(i)
Solid
(ii)
Liquid
(iii)
Gas
(iv)
Solid
(v)
Solid
(vi)
Gas
Q3. Identify each of the following as an
element, compound, mixture or solution
Milk,
sugar ,silver, air, water ,sea
water, iron, sugar, carbon dioxide
Answer
Substance
Type
(i)
Milk
mixture (colloidal solution)
(ii)
Sugar compound
(iii)
Silver element
(iv)
Air mixture
(v)
Water compound
(vi)
Sea
water mixture (solution)
(vii) Iron element
(viii) Carbon
dioxide compound
Q4. Why is it important to store a cooking
gas cylinder away from heat and flame?
Answer
It is important to store a cooking gas
cylinder away form heat and flame because gas inside the cylinder may expand
and pressure increase in cylinder which may cause gas leak or explosion.
Q5.Identify the most appropriate method to
separate the following
Substance
(i)
Separate
water form yogurt
(ii)
Separate
clean water from muddy water
(iii)
Separate
oil form oil water mixture
(iv)
Separate
iron nails form sawdust
(v)
Separate
sugar from saturated sugar solution
Answer
(i)
Filtration
(ii)
Sedimentation
or distillation
(iii)
Separating
funnel
(iv)
Magnetic
separation
(v)
Crystallization
NIOS Class 10 Science and Technology Solutions(212)
Chapter | Chapter Name |
1 | |
2 | |
3 | |
4 | |
5 |
|
6 |
|
7 |
|
8 |
|
9 |
|
10 |
|
No comments:
Post a Comment