Atomic Structure 7th Science Lesson 4 Questions in English
Atomic Structure 7th Science Lesson 4 Questions in English
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                        Question 1 of 461. Question1. What is an average diameter of atom? Correct
 An atom is one and thousand times smaller than the thickest human hair. It has an average diameter of 0.0000000001m or 1×10-9 m. Incorrect
 An atom is one and thousand times smaller than the thickest human hair. It has an average diameter of 0.0000000001m or 1×10-9 m. 
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                        Question 2 of 462. Question2. Who proposed the atomic theory in the year 1808? Correct
 John Dalton proposed the atomic theory in the year 1808. He proposed that matter consists of very small particles which he named atoms. Incorrect
 John Dalton proposed the atomic theory in the year 1808. He proposed that matter consists of very small particles which he named atoms. 
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                        Question 3 of 463. Question3. One nanometre is equal to __________ Correct
 Nanometre is the smallest unit used to measure small lengths. One metre is equal to 1×109 nm or one nanometre is equal to 1×10-9 m. Incorrect
 Nanometre is the smallest unit used to measure small lengths. One metre is equal to 1×109 nm or one nanometre is equal to 1×10-9 m. 
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                        Question 4 of 464. Question4. John Dalton proposed atom is smallest indivisible particle and in what shape? Correct
 John Dalton proposed an atom is smallest indivisible particle, it is spherical in shape. His theory does not propose anything about the positive and negative charges of an atom. Incorrect
 John Dalton proposed an atom is smallest indivisible particle, it is spherical in shape. His theory does not propose anything about the positive and negative charges of an atom. 
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                        Question 5 of 465. Question5. Who proposed different atomic theory in 1897 and compared an atom to a watermelon? Correct
 In 1897 J.J Thomson proposed a different theory. He compared an atom to a watermelon. Incorrect
 In 1897 J.J Thomson proposed a different theory. He compared an atom to a watermelon. 
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                        Question 6 of 466. Question6. Which among the following statement is correct 
 1. J. J. Thomson theory proposed that the atom has negatively charged part like the red part of the watermelon and in it are embedded, like the seeds, positively charged particles which he called protons.
 2. According to this theory as the positive and negative charges are equal, the atom as a whole does not have any resultant charge. Thomson’s greatest contribution was to prove by experimentation the existence of the negatively charged particles or electrons in an atom.Correct
 J. J. Thomson theory proposed that the atom has positively charged part like the red part of the watermelon and in it are embedded, like the seeds, negatively charged particles which he called electrons. Incorrect
 J. J. Thomson theory proposed that the atom has positively charged part like the red part of the watermelon and in it are embedded, like the seeds, negatively charged particles which he called electrons. 
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                        Question 7 of 467. Question7. Who conducted an experiment bombarded a very thin layer of gold with positively charged alpha rays? Correct
 There were short coming in Thomson’s theory, Earnest Rutherford gave a better understanding. Earnest Rutherford conducted an experiment. He bombarded a very thin layer of gold with positively charged alpha rays. Incorrect
 There were short coming in Thomson’s theory, Earnest Rutherford gave a better understanding. Earnest Rutherford conducted an experiment. He bombarded a very thin layer of gold with positively charged alpha rays. 
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                        Question 8 of 468. Question8. Which among the following statement is correct 
 1. Rutherford bombarded a very thin layer of gold with positively charged alpha rays. He found that most of these rays which travel at a great velocity passed through the gold sheet without encountering any obstacles. A few are, however, turned back from the sheet.
 2. Based on this experiment, Rutherford proposed his famous theory. In his opinion, – The fact that most alpha particles pass through the gold sheet means that the atom consists mainly of electron in it.
 3. The part from which the positively charged particles are turned back is positively charged but very small in size as compared to the empty space.Correct
 Based on this experiment, Rutherford proposed his famous theory. In his opinion, – 1. The fact that most alpha particles pass through the gold sheet means that the atom consists mainly of empty space. Incorrect
 Based on this experiment, Rutherford proposed his famous theory. In his opinion, – 1. The fact that most alpha particles pass through the gold sheet means that the atom consists mainly of empty space. 
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                        Question 9 of 469. Question9. Which among the following is not the theory proposed by Rutherford Correct
 Rutherford’s theory proposes that 1. The nucleus at the centre of the atom has the positive charge. Most of the mass of the atom is concentrated in the nucleus. 2. The negatively charged electrons revolve around the nucleus in specific orbits. 3. In comparison with the size of the atom, the nucleus is very, very small. Incorrect
 Rutherford’s theory proposes that 1. The nucleus at the centre of the atom has the positive charge. Most of the mass of the atom is concentrated in the nucleus. 2. The negatively charged electrons revolve around the nucleus in specific orbits. 3. In comparison with the size of the atom, the nucleus is very, very small. 
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                        Question 10 of 4610. Question10. Which among the following is not the Subatomic Particle? Correct
 The discoveries made during the twentieth century proved that atoms of all elements are made up of smaller components – electron, proton and neutron. An electron from hydrogen atom is no different from electron of a carbon atom. In the same manner, protons and neutrons of all elements also have same characteristics. These, particles that make up the atom are called Subatomic Particles. Incorrect
 The discoveries made during the twentieth century proved that atoms of all elements are made up of smaller components – electron, proton and neutron. An electron from hydrogen atom is no different from electron of a carbon atom. In the same manner, protons and neutrons of all elements also have same characteristics. These, particles that make up the atom are called Subatomic Particles. 
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                        Question 11 of 4611. Question11. Which among the following particle is present in nucleus? Correct
 The proton is the positively charged particle and its located in the nucleus. Its positive charge is of the same magnitude as that of the electron’s negative charge. Neutron is inside the nucleus. Incorrect
 The proton is the positively charged particle and its located in the nucleus. Its positive charge is of the same magnitude as that of the electron’s negative charge. Neutron is inside the nucleus. 
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                        Question 12 of 4612. Question12. Which revolve around the nucleus of the atom in specific orbits? Correct
 Electron is a negatively charged particle. Electrons revolve around the nucleus of the atom in specific orbits. Incorrect
 Electron is a negatively charged particle. Electrons revolve around the nucleus of the atom in specific orbits. 
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                        Question 13 of 4613. Question13. The nuclei of all atoms contain neutrons except which one? Correct
 Neutron is inside the nucleus. The neutron does not have any charge. Excepting hydrogen (protium), the nuclei of all atoms contain neutrons. Incorrect
 Neutron is inside the nucleus. The neutron does not have any charge. Excepting hydrogen (protium), the nuclei of all atoms contain neutrons. 
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                        Question 14 of 4614. Question14. Protons and Neutrons are the two types of particles in the nucleus of an atom. They are called ___________ Correct
 Protons and Neutrons are the two types of particles in the nucleus of an atom. They are called nucleons. Incorrect
 Protons and Neutrons are the two types of particles in the nucleus of an atom. They are called nucleons. 
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                        Question 15 of 4615. Question15. Which among the following statement is correct Correct
 The total negative charge of all an electron outside the nucleus is equal to the total positive charge in the nucleus. That makes the atom electrically neutral. Incorrect
 The total negative charge of all an electron outside the nucleus is equal to the total positive charge in the nucleus. That makes the atom electrically neutral. 
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                        Question 16 of 4616. Question16. Which among the following particle is not correctly matched with its scientist who discovered? 
 1. Proton – Dalton
 2. Electron – J. J. Thomson
 3. Neutron – RutherfordCorrect
 Proton(p) – Ernest Rutherford 
 Electron(e) – Sir John Joseph Thomson
 Neutron(n) – James ChadwickIncorrect
 Proton(p) – Ernest Rutherford 
 Electron(e) – Sir John Joseph Thomson
 Neutron(n) – James Chadwick
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                        Question 17 of 4617. Question17. What is the mass of proton? Correct
 The mass od proton is 1.6726 ×10-27. Its charge is +1. Incorrect
 The mass od proton is 1.6726 ×10-27. Its charge is +1. 
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                        Question 18 of 4618. Question18. What is the mass of Electron? Correct
 The mass of Electron is 9.1093 × 10-31. The charge of electron is –1. Incorrect
 The mass of Electron is 9.1093 × 10-31. The charge of electron is –1. 
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                        Question 19 of 4619. Question19. The number of electrons or protons in an atom is called _________ Correct
 The number of electrons or protons in an atom is called the atomic number of that atom. Incorrect
 The number of electrons or protons in an atom is called the atomic number of that atom. 
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                        Question 20 of 4620. Question20. What is the mass of neutron? Correct
 The mass of Neutron is 1.6749 × 10-27 kg. The charge of neutron is 0 i.e., no charge. Incorrect
 The mass of Neutron is 1.6749 × 10-27 kg. The charge of neutron is 0 i.e., no charge. 
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                        Question 21 of 4621. Question21. The Atomic number is represented by which letter? Correct
 The atomic number is represented by the letter Z. if we know the atomic number of an atom, we know the number of electrons or protons in it. Incorrect
 The atomic number is represented by the letter Z. if we know the atomic number of an atom, we know the number of electrons or protons in it. 
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                        Question 22 of 4622. Question22. What is the atomic number of Oxygen? Correct
 In the Oxygen atom there are eight protons and eight electrons in orbit around the nucleus, so the atomic number of helium is z=8. Incorrect
 In the Oxygen atom there are eight protons and eight electrons in orbit around the nucleus, so the atomic number of helium is z=8. 
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                        Question 23 of 4623. Question21. The Atomic number is represented by which letter? Correct
 The atomic number is represented by the letter Z. if we know the atomic number of an atom, we know the number of electrons or protons in it. Incorrect
 The atomic number is represented by the letter Z. if we know the atomic number of an atom, we know the number of electrons or protons in it. 
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                        Question 24 of 4624. Question22. What is the atomic number of Oxygen? Correct
 In the Oxygen atom there are eight protons and eight electrons in orbit around the nucleus, so the atomic number of helium is z=8. Incorrect
 In the Oxygen atom there are eight protons and eight electrons in orbit around the nucleus, so the atomic number of helium is z=8. 
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                        Question 25 of 4625. Question23. Which is equal to the sum of the number of protons(p) and neutrons (n) in the nucleus? Correct
 Mass number is equal to the sum of the number of protons(p) and neutrons (n) in the nucleus. 
 Atomic mass or mass number = Number of Protons + Number of NeutronsIncorrect
 Mass number is equal to the sum of the number of protons(p) and neutrons (n) in the nucleus. 
 Atomic mass or mass number = Number of Protons + Number of Neutrons
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                        Question 26 of 4626. Question24. The mass of an atom is concentrated in what? Correct
 The mass of an atom is concentrated in its nucleus. Incorrect
 The mass of an atom is concentrated in its nucleus. 
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                        Question 27 of 4627. Question25. The mass number is represented by which letter? Correct
 The Mass number is represented by letter A. Incorrect
 The Mass number is represented by letter A. 
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                        Question 28 of 4628. Question26. What is the atomic mass number of Lithium (3 Protons and 4 neutrons)? Correct
 A lithium atom contains 3 Protons and 4 neutrons. Its atomic mass number A = 3+4 = 7. Incorrect
 A lithium atom contains 3 Protons and 4 neutrons. Its atomic mass number A = 3+4 = 7. 
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                        Question 29 of 4629. Question27. Atoms that have the same mass number but different atomic numbers is known as ____ Correct
 Atoms that have the same mass number but different atomic numbers is known as Isobars. for example, Calcium – 40 and Argon – 40. Incorrect
 Atoms that have the same mass number but different atomic numbers is known as Isobars. for example, Calcium – 40 and Argon – 40. 
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                        Question 30 of 4630. Question28. In a sodium atom, there are 11 Protons and 12 neutrons. What is the atomic mass? Correct
 In a sodium atom, there are 11 Protons and 12 neutrons. Hence, its atomic mass number A = 11 + 12 = 23. Incorrect
 In a sodium atom, there are 11 Protons and 12 neutrons. Hence, its atomic mass number A = 11 + 12 = 23. 
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                        Question 31 of 4631. Question28. In a sodium atom, there are 11 Protons and 12 neutrons. What is the atomic mass? Correct
 In a sodium atom, there are 11 Protons and 12 neutrons. Hence, its atomic mass number A = 11 + 12 = 23. Incorrect
 In a sodium atom, there are 11 Protons and 12 neutrons. Hence, its atomic mass number A = 11 + 12 = 23. 
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                        Question 32 of 4632. Question29. Atoms that have same atomic number but different mass numbers is known as _____ Correct
 Atoms of the same element can have different number of neutrons. Such atoms will have same atomic number but different mass numbers. These atoms are called isotopes. For example Hydrogen has three isotopes — Hydrogen (1H1), Deuterium (1H2), Tritium (1H3). Incorrect
 Atoms of the same element can have different number of neutrons. Such atoms will have same atomic number but different mass numbers. These atoms are called isotopes. For example Hydrogen has three isotopes — Hydrogen (1H1), Deuterium (1H2), Tritium (1H3). 
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                        Question 33 of 4633. Question30. In Nitrogen (7N14) which is the atomic number? Correct
 7 is the atomic number and 14 is the mass number. Incorrect
 7 is the atomic number and 14 is the mass number. 
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                        Question 34 of 4634. Question30. In Nitrogen (7N14) which is the atomic number? Correct
 7 is the atomic number and 14 is the mass number. Incorrect
 7 is the atomic number and 14 is the mass number. 
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                        Question 35 of 4635. Question31. Which among the following element is not correctly matched with its mass number? Correct
 Incorrect
 
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                        Question 36 of 4636. Question32. If the atomic number of sodium is 11 and mass number is 23, then what is the number electron in sodium atom? Correct
 In an atom no of proton and no of electrons are same i.e., sodium has 11 proton and 11 electrons. So, its atomic number is 11. Incorrect
 In an atom no of proton and no of electrons are same i.e., sodium has 11 proton and 11 electrons. So, its atomic number is 11. 
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                        Question 37 of 4637. Question32. If the atomic number of sodium is 11 and mass number is 23, then what is the number electron in sodium atom? Correct
 In an atom no of proton and no of electrons are same i.e., sodium has 11 proton and 11 electrons. So, its atomic number is 11. Incorrect
 In an atom no of proton and no of electrons are same i.e., sodium has 11 proton and 11 electrons. So, its atomic number is 11. 
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                        Question 38 of 4638. Question33. Some atoms can hold one electron, some can hold two, some can hold three, some can hold four and some cannot hold any electron. This property is called ___________ Correct
 Some atoms can hold one electron, some can hold two, some can hold three, some can hold four and some cannot hold any electron. This property is called valency. Incorrect
 Some atoms can hold one electron, some can hold two, some can hold three, some can hold four and some cannot hold any electron. This property is called valency. 
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                        Question 39 of 4639. Question34. Valency of an atom is measured by its combining property with which among the following atoms? Correct
 The combining property of an atom is called as Valency. It is a measure of how many hydrogen atoms it can combine with. Incorrect
 The combining property of an atom is called as Valency. It is a measure of how many hydrogen atoms it can combine with. 
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                        Question 40 of 4640. Question35. What is the valency of Oxygen? Correct
 Oxygen can combine with two hydrogen atoms and create water molecule; the valency of oxygen atom is two. Incorrect
 Oxygen can combine with two hydrogen atoms and create water molecule; the valency of oxygen atom is two. 
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                        Question 41 of 4641. Question35. What is the valency of Oxygen? Correct
 Oxygen can combine with two hydrogen atoms and create water molecule; the valency of oxygen atom is two. Incorrect
 Oxygen can combine with two hydrogen atoms and create water molecule; the valency of oxygen atom is two. 
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                        Question 42 of 4642. Question34. Valency of an atom is measured by its combining property with which among the following atoms? Correct
 The combining property of an atom is called as Valency. It is a measure of how many hydrogen atoms it can combine with. Incorrect
 The combining property of an atom is called as Valency. It is a measure of how many hydrogen atoms it can combine with. 
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                        Question 43 of 4643. Question34. Valency of an atom is measured by its combining property with which among the following atoms? Correct
 The combining property of an atom is called as Valency. It is a measure of how many hydrogen atoms it can combine with. Incorrect
 The combining property of an atom is called as Valency. It is a measure of how many hydrogen atoms it can combine with. 
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                        Question 44 of 4644. Question36. In chlorine, it combines with how many hydrogen atoms to create Hydrochloric acid? Correct
 In case of chlorine, it can combine with only one hydrogen to create HCl (hydrochloric acid) here the valency of chlorine is one. Incorrect
 In case of chlorine, it can combine with only one hydrogen to create HCl (hydrochloric acid) here the valency of chlorine is one. 
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                        Question 45 of 4645. Question37. Methane has one carbon atom combining with how many hydrogen atoms? Correct
 Methane has one carbon atom combining with four hydrogen atoms to form carbon molecule is methane (CH4). Incorrect
 Methane has one carbon atom combining with four hydrogen atoms to form carbon molecule is methane (CH4). 
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                        Question 46 of 4646. Question38. Which among the following statement is correct 
 1. Valency is defined as the combining capacity of an element. Atoms of different elements combine with each other to form molecules. Valency determines the number of atoms of an element that combines with atom or atoms of another type.
 2. Electrons carry a negative electric charge, and protons carry a positive charge. The attraction between them holds electrons in orbits.Correct
 Incorrect
 
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