Matter Around Us Online Test 7th Science Lesson 3 Questions in English
Matter Around Us Online Test 7th Science Lesson 3 Questions in English
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Question 1 of 57
1. Question
1. Which among the following is the matter?
Correct
We knew that everything we see around, that occupy space and have mass, is called matter. Heat, light and sound occupies space, but does not have mass. Hence these are not matter. Air is a matter since it has mass and occupies space.
Incorrect
We knew that everything we see around, that occupy space and have mass, is called matter. Heat, light and sound occupies space, but does not have mass. Hence these are not matter. Air is a matter since it has mass and occupies space.
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Question 2 of 57
2. Question
2. The graphite refill used in pencil is made up of element called _______
Correct
The graphite refill used in pencil is made up of element called Carbon. We can break the graphite into smaller and smaller pieces. In fact, if we have an even finer knife, we can break it even smaller. If keep cutting the minuscule graphite into smaller and smaller particle, we will reach a point where we reach smallest constituent of graphite- carbon atom.
Incorrect
The graphite refill used in pencil is made up of element called Carbon. We can break the graphite into smaller and smaller pieces. In fact, if we have an even finer knife, we can break it even smaller. If keep cutting the minuscule graphite into smaller and smaller particle, we will reach a point where we reach smallest constituent of graphite- carbon atom.
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Question 3 of 57
3. Question
3. The smallest unit of an element that exhibits the properties of the element is called as ______
Correct
The smallest unit of an element that exhibits the properties of the element is called as ‘atom’. All the matter is composed of tiny particles called atom. Water, rice, in short everything we see around is made up of atoms.
Incorrect
The smallest unit of an element that exhibits the properties of the element is called as ‘atom’. All the matter is composed of tiny particles called atom. Water, rice, in short everything we see around is made up of atoms.
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Question 4 of 57
4. Question
4. The most abundant type of atom in the universe is _______
Correct
The most abundant type of atom in the universe is the hydrogen atom. Nearly 74% of the atoms in the universe are hydrogen atoms. However, on Earth the three most abundant atom are iron, oxygen, and silicon.
Incorrect
The most abundant type of atom in the universe is the hydrogen atom. Nearly 74% of the atoms in the universe are hydrogen atoms. However, on Earth the three most abundant atom are iron, oxygen, and silicon.
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Question 5 of 57
5. Question
5. When an atom combines with another atom (or atoms) and forms a compound it is called as _______
Correct
When an atom combines with another atom (or atoms) and forms a compound it is called as molecule. A molecule is made up of two or more atoms chemically combined.
Incorrect
When an atom combines with another atom (or atoms) and forms a compound it is called as molecule. A molecule is made up of two or more atoms chemically combined.
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Question 6 of 57
6. Question
6. Ozone is a substance that is made up of how many oxygen atoms chemically combined?
Correct
Ozone is a substance that is made up of three oxygen atoms chemically combined.
Incorrect
Ozone is a substance that is made up of three oxygen atoms chemically combined.
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Question 7 of 57
7. Question
7. Which among the following statement is correct?
Correct
Molecules also exhibit properties of matter and have individual existence. A molecule can be formed by the same or different kinds of atoms.
Incorrect
Molecules also exhibit properties of matter and have individual existence. A molecule can be formed by the same or different kinds of atoms.
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Question 8 of 57
8. Question
8. Oxygen gas in the air that we breathe is made up of how many oxygen atoms chemically combined?
Correct
Oxygen gas in the air that we breathe is made up of two oxygen atoms chemically combined.
Incorrect
Oxygen gas in the air that we breathe is made up of two oxygen atoms chemically combined.
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Question 9 of 57
9. Question
9. Which among the following is not the monatomic molecule?
Correct
A molecule which contains only one atom is called monatomic molecule (inert gases like helium, neon, xenon, krypton, etc.,
Incorrect
A molecule which contains only one atom is called monatomic molecule (inert gases like helium, neon, xenon, krypton, etc.,
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Question 10 of 57
10. Question
10. Which among the following molecule is not diatomic molecule?
Correct
A molecule which contains two atoms is called diatomic molecule (oxygen, nitric oxide, hydrogen, etc.).
Incorrect
A molecule which contains two atoms is called diatomic molecule (oxygen, nitric oxide, hydrogen, etc.).
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Question 11 of 57
11. Question
11. Which among the following is not polyatomic molecule?
Correct
A molecule containing more than 3 atoms are known as polyatomic molecule (phosphate, sulphur, etc.).
Incorrect
A molecule containing more than 3 atoms are known as polyatomic molecule (phosphate, sulphur, etc.).
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Question 12 of 57
12. Question
12. In which among the following state each molecule of water consists of one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atoms remain in this ratio?
Correct
Each molecule of water consists of one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atoms. This ratio of oxygen and hydrogen atom remains fixed whether water is in liquid, solid or gaseous state. This principle applies to the molecules of all compounds. Oxygen gas in the air that we breathe is made up of two oxygen atoms chemically combined
Incorrect
Each molecule of water consists of one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atoms. This ratio of oxygen and hydrogen atom remains fixed whether water is in liquid, solid or gaseous state. This principle applies to the molecules of all compounds. Oxygen gas in the air that we breathe is made up of two oxygen atoms chemically combined
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Question 13 of 57
13. Question
13. Which among the following is not triatomic molecule?
Correct
A molecule containing three atoms is called a triatomic molecule (ozone, sulphur dioxide, carbon dioxide, etc.).
Incorrect
A molecule containing three atoms is called a triatomic molecule (ozone, sulphur dioxide, carbon dioxide, etc.).
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Question 14 of 57
14. Question
14. Which is an element that occurs naturally combined with other elements to make medicine for treating diarrhoea?
Correct
Bismuth is an element that occurs naturally. It is combined with other elements to make medicine for treating diarrhoea.
Incorrect
Bismuth is an element that occurs naturally. It is combined with other elements to make medicine for treating diarrhoea.
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Question 15 of 57
15. Question
15. matter is classified into how many types?
Correct
Matter is classified into two broad categories, namely, pure substances and mixtures. Pure substances are further divided into categories as elements and compounds.
Incorrect
Matter is classified into two broad categories, namely, pure substances and mixtures. Pure substances are further divided into categories as elements and compounds.
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Question 16 of 57
16. Question
16. Which among the following element is not present in common salt?
Correct
Matter in its simplest form is called an element. We are using many elements in our daily life. The common salt is consisting of elements of Sodium and Chlorine. Water consists of Hydrogen and Oxygen.
Incorrect
Matter in its simplest form is called an element. We are using many elements in our daily life. The common salt is consisting of elements of Sodium and Chlorine. Water consists of Hydrogen and Oxygen.
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Question 17 of 57
17. Question
17. Which among the following element is not used for making crackers?
Correct
Magnesium and Phosphorus used for making crackers.
Incorrect
Magnesium and Phosphorus used for making crackers.
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Question 18 of 57
18. Question
18. Which among the following is used as manure in agriculture?
Correct
Sulphur is used as manure in agriculture.
Incorrect
Sulphur is used as manure in agriculture.
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Question 19 of 57
19. Question
19. Which among the following element is used for making computer chips?
Correct
Gallium is used for making mobile phones and silicon is used for making computer chips.
Incorrect
Gallium is used for making mobile phones and silicon is used for making computer chips.
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Question 20 of 57
20. Question
20. How many known elements are there till date?
Correct
There are 118 known elements till date.
Incorrect
There are 118 known elements till date.
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Question 21 of 57
21. Question
21. Elements can be broadly classified into how many types based upon their chemical properties?
Correct
We can classify the elements broadly into three types metals, non-metals and metalloids based upon their chemical properties.
Incorrect
We can classify the elements broadly into three types metals, non-metals and metalloids based upon their chemical properties.
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Question 22 of 57
22. Question
22. In 118 known elements how many elements occur naturally?
Correct
There are 118 known elements till date. 94 of these elements occur naturally while 24 elements have been created artificially in the laboratory.
Incorrect
There are 118 known elements till date. 94 of these elements occur naturally while 24 elements have been created artificially in the laboratory.
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Question 23 of 57
23. Question
23. Which among the following metal is soft?
Correct
Metals are generally hard and shiny elements. Sodium is one of the exceptions as it is soft.
Incorrect
Metals are generally hard and shiny elements. Sodium is one of the exceptions as it is soft.
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Question 24 of 57
24. Question
24. Which among the following is the only metal that is liquid at room temperature?
Correct
All metals, except mercury are solids at room temperature. Mercury is the only metal that is liquid at room temperature.
Incorrect
All metals, except mercury are solids at room temperature. Mercury is the only metal that is liquid at room temperature.
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Question 25 of 57
25. Question
25. Which among the following statement is correct
1. We have tools, utensils and jewellery made from silver, copper, iron, gold, Aluminium. Using pressure like hammering or rolling we can deform these materials into various shapes. Such elements that are malleable (a material may be flattened into thin sheets or various shapes) is called as metals.
2. Metals are generally hard and shiny elements. Metals are malleable, can be bent or beaten into sheets. They can be drawn into wires. They are good conductors of heat and electricity. Copper, Lead, tin, nickel, iron, zinc, gold, magnesium and calcium are examples of metals.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 26 of 57
26. Question
26. Which among the following is shiny and also the hardest natural substance on earth?
Correct
Non-metals are generally dull and soft. However, diamond is shiny and also the hardest natural substance on earth.
Incorrect
Non-metals are generally dull and soft. However, diamond is shiny and also the hardest natural substance on earth.
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Question 27 of 57
27. Question
27. Which among the following Non-metal is not solid at room temperature?
Correct
Nonmetals can be gases, solids, liquids. Non-metals such as oxygen, hydrogen and chlorine are gases at room temperature. Non-metals such as carbon, iodine, sulphur and phosphorus are solids at room temperature.
Incorrect
Nonmetals can be gases, solids, liquids. Non-metals such as oxygen, hydrogen and chlorine are gases at room temperature. Non-metals such as carbon, iodine, sulphur and phosphorus are solids at room temperature.
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Question 28 of 57
28. Question
28. Which is the only non-metal that is liquid at room temperature?
Correct
Bromine is the only non-metal that is liquid at room temperature.
Incorrect
Bromine is the only non-metal that is liquid at room temperature.
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Question 29 of 57
29. Question
29. Which among the following Non-metal is a good conductor of electricity?
Correct
Non-metals are poor conductors of heat and electricity. However, graphite (a form of the non-metal carbon) is a good conductor of electricity.
Incorrect
Non-metals are poor conductors of heat and electricity. However, graphite (a form of the non-metal carbon) is a good conductor of electricity.
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Question 30 of 57
30. Question
30. Which among the following is not the example of Metalloids?
Correct
Metalloids exhibit the properties of both metals and non-metals. Silicon, arsenic, antimony, and boron are some examples of metalloids.
Incorrect
Metalloids exhibit the properties of both metals and non-metals. Silicon, arsenic, antimony, and boron are some examples of metalloids.
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Question 31 of 57
31. Question
31. Which is a pure substance that is formed when the atoms of two or more elements combine chemically in definite proportions?
Correct
A compound is a pure substance that is formed when the atoms of two or more elements combine chemically in definite proportions.
Incorrect
A compound is a pure substance that is formed when the atoms of two or more elements combine chemically in definite proportions.
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Question 32 of 57
32. Question
32. Which among the following statement is correct
1. Compounds exhibit properties entirely different from the properties of their constituent elements. For example, the atoms of the elements hydrogen and oxygen combine chemically in a fixed ratio to form the compound water.
2. However, water does not have the exact same properties as hydrogen and oxygen. For example, at room temperature water exist as liquid while hydrogen and oxygen exist as gases. Also, oxygen supports fire whereas water is used as a fire extinguisher.
3. Similarly, common salt (sulphur chloride) is a compound made up of elements sulphur and chlorine. It is used in our food, whereas sulphur and chlorine are poison, are both unsafe for consumption.Correct
Similarly, common salt (sodium chloride) is a compound made up of elements sodium and chlorine. It is used in our food, whereas sodium and chlorine are poison, are both unsafe for consumption.
Incorrect
Similarly, common salt (sodium chloride) is a compound made up of elements sodium and chlorine. It is used in our food, whereas sodium and chlorine are poison, are both unsafe for consumption.
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Question 33 of 57
33. Question
33. Which among the following is the property of compounds?
1. A compound is formed when the constituent elements combine in a fixed or various proportion. The properties of a compound are different from those of its constituent elements. A compound cannot be separated into its constituent elements by chemical methods also.
2. A compound cannot be broken down by physical methods. This is because a compound is made up of different elements that are chemically combined. Sodium chloride cannot be separated by physical methods such as filtration.Correct
A compound is formed only when the constituent elements combine in a fixed proportion. The properties of a compound are different from those of its constituent elements. A compound can be separated into its constituent elements by chemical methods only.
Incorrect
A compound is formed only when the constituent elements combine in a fixed proportion. The properties of a compound are different from those of its constituent elements. A compound can be separated into its constituent elements by chemical methods only.
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Question 34 of 57
34. Question
34. Which among the following is not property of metal?
1. Metals are lustrous. They have a shiny surface generally hard and bendable. Most metals can be bent, beaten into sheets and they can draw into wires.
2. Most metals are good conductors of electricity and heat. Most metals are making ringing sound when struck. Hence, they are used to make objects like bells.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 35 of 57
35. Question
35. The symbol is usually derived from the name of the element, which is either in English or ___
Correct
A symbol is an abbreviation or short representation of a chemical element. There is a unique symbol for each element. It represents one atom of the element. The symbol is usually derived from the name of the element, which is either in English or Latin.
Incorrect
A symbol is an abbreviation or short representation of a chemical element. There is a unique symbol for each element. It represents one atom of the element. The symbol is usually derived from the name of the element, which is either in English or Latin.
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Question 36 of 57
36. Question
36. The symbols of an element are allocated by whom?
Correct
The symbols of an element are allocated by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC).
Incorrect
The symbols of an element are allocated by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC).
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Question 37 of 57
37. Question
37. Who was the first scientist to use the symbols for elements in a very specific sense?
Correct
Dalton was the first scientist to use the symbols for elements in a very specific sense. When he used a symbol for an element, he also meant a definite quantity of that element, that is, one atom of that element.
Incorrect
Dalton was the first scientist to use the symbols for elements in a very specific sense. When he used a symbol for an element, he also meant a definite quantity of that element, that is, one atom of that element.
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Question 38 of 57
38. Question
38. Which among the following is the property of non-metal?
1. Non-metals are non-lustrous. They have non-shiny surface, generally soft and non-bendable. Non-metals are non-ductile.
2. Non-metals are bad conductors of electricity and heat. Non-metals does not make any sound when they struck.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 39 of 57
39. Question
39. Who suggested that the symbols of elements be made from one or two letters of the name of the element?
Correct
Berzelius suggested that the symbols of elements be made from one or two letters of the name of the element.
Incorrect
Berzelius suggested that the symbols of elements be made from one or two letters of the name of the element.
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Question 40 of 57
40. Question
40. Which among the following statement is correct about assigning symbol to an element?
1. Chemical symbols usually consist of one or two letters. The symbols of most elements correspond to the first letter (which is capitalized) of their English name. For example, the symbol for oxygen is “O” and that for hydrogen is “H”.
2. When there is more than one element that begins with the same letter, their symbols take two letters. The first letter is capitalised while the second letter also capitalised. For example, the names of both hydrogen and helium begin with H. So, hydrogen is represented by the symbol H and Helium by HE.Correct
When there is more than one element that begins with the same letter, their symbols take two letters. The first letter is capitalised while the second letter has a lower case. For example, the names of both hydrogen and helium begin with H. So, hydrogen is represented by the symbol H and Helium by He.
Incorrect
When there is more than one element that begins with the same letter, their symbols take two letters. The first letter is capitalised while the second letter has a lower case. For example, the names of both hydrogen and helium begin with H. So, hydrogen is represented by the symbol H and Helium by He.
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Question 41 of 57
41. Question
41. Which among the following is the symbol of chromium?
Correct
The symbol for carbon is C while the symbols for calcium, chlorine and chromium are Ca, Cl and Cr, respectively.
Incorrect
The symbol for carbon is C while the symbols for calcium, chlorine and chromium are Ca, Cl and Cr, respectively.
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Question 42 of 57
42. Question
42. Which among the following is the symbol of gold?
Correct
The symbols for some elements are derived from their Latin names. For example, the symbol for gold is Au after its Latin name Aurum.
Incorrect
The symbols for some elements are derived from their Latin names. For example, the symbol for gold is Au after its Latin name Aurum.
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Question 43 of 57
43. Question
43. The symbols for copper is Cu after its Latin name _____
Correct
The symbols for copper is Cu after its Latin name Cuprum.
Incorrect
The symbols for copper is Cu after its Latin name Cuprum.
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Question 44 of 57
44. Question
44. The name copper was taken from which place name?
Correct
In the beginning, the names of elements were derived from the name of the place where they were found for the first time. For example, the name copper was taken from Cyprus. Some names were taken from specific colours. For example, gold was taken from the English word meaning yellow.
Incorrect
In the beginning, the names of elements were derived from the name of the place where they were found for the first time. For example, the name copper was taken from Cyprus. Some names were taken from specific colours. For example, gold was taken from the English word meaning yellow.
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Question 45 of 57
45. Question
45. Which among the following statement is correct
1. Often, we hear that water is H2O. This is the chemical formula for water molecule. This means that each molecule of water has two hydrogen atoms combined with one oxygen atom. A chemical formula is a symbolic representation of one molecule of an element or a compound.
2. It provides information about the elements present in the molecule and the number of atoms of each element. The chemical formula tells us the types of atoms and the number of each type of atom in one molecule of substance.
3. In water (H2O) there are 2 hydrogen atoms in water molecule and 1 oxygen atom in water molecule. In Sodium Chloride (NaCl) 1 atom of Sodium and 1 atom of chlorine. In Ammonia (NH3) 1atom of Nitrogen and 3 atoms of Hydrogen.Correct
Incorrect
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Question 46 of 57
46. Question
46. Which among the following is the chemical formula of Glucose?
Correct
The symbol of Glucose is C6H12O6. It has 6 carbon atoms, 12 Hydrogen atoms 6 oxygen atoms.
Incorrect
The symbol of Glucose is C6H12O6. It has 6 carbon atoms, 12 Hydrogen atoms 6 oxygen atoms.
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Question 47 of 57
47. Question
47. In chemistry we usually understand what to imply the total number of atoms present in one molecule of an element, compound or a substance?
Correct
In chemistry we usually understand atomicity to imply the total number of atoms present in one molecule of an element, compound or a substance.
Incorrect
In chemistry we usually understand atomicity to imply the total number of atoms present in one molecule of an element, compound or a substance.
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Question 48 of 57
48. Question
48. Which among the following statement is incorrect
1. Let we see how to calculate the atomicity of elements. For example, Oxygen exists as a diatomic molecule which means that a molecule of oxygen contains two atoms hence its atomicity is 2.
2. Similarly, a phosphorus (P5) molecule contains 5 atoms; a sulphur (S6) molecule contains 6 sulphur atoms. Hence their atomicity is 5 and 6 respectively.Correct
Similarly, a phosphorus (P4) molecule contains 4 atoms; a sulphur (S8) molecule contains 8 sulphur atoms. Hence their atomicity is 4 and 8 respectively.
Incorrect
Similarly, a phosphorus (P4) molecule contains 4 atoms; a sulphur (S8) molecule contains 8 sulphur atoms. Hence their atomicity is 4 and 8 respectively.
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Question 49 of 57
49. Question
49. What is the atomicity of Sulphuric acid?
Correct
For molecule containing more than one types of atoms, simply count the number of each atom and that would be its atomicity. For example, a molecule of sulphuric acid (H2 SO4) consists of 2 hydrogen atom, 1 sulphur atom and 4 oxygen atoms. Hence e its atomicity is 2+1+4=7.
Incorrect
For molecule containing more than one types of atoms, simply count the number of each atom and that would be its atomicity. For example, a molecule of sulphuric acid (H2 SO4) consists of 2 hydrogen atom, 1 sulphur atom and 4 oxygen atoms. Hence e its atomicity is 2+1+4=7.
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Question 50 of 57
50. Question
50. Match the following compounds with its respective chemical formula?
i. Ethanol – 1. NH3
ii. Methane – 2. C2H6O
iii. Sucrose – 3. C12H22O11
iv. Ammonia – 4. CH4Correct
H2O – Water; C6H12O6 – Glucose; C2H6O – Ethanol; NH3 – Ammonia; CH4 – Methane; C12H22O11 – Sucrose.
Incorrect
H2O – Water; C6H12O6 – Glucose; C2H6O – Ethanol; NH3 – Ammonia; CH4 – Methane; C12H22O11 – Sucrose.
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Question 51 of 57
51. Question
51. The molecules of which two different elements, make up about 99% of the air?
Correct
Air is a mixture of gases. The molecules of two different elements, nitrogen and oxygen, make up about 99% of the air. The rest includes small amounts of argon and carbon dioxide. (Other gases such as neon, helium, and methane are present in trace amounts.).
Incorrect
Air is a mixture of gases. The molecules of two different elements, nitrogen and oxygen, make up about 99% of the air. The rest includes small amounts of argon and carbon dioxide. (Other gases such as neon, helium, and methane are present in trace amounts.).
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Question 52 of 57
52. Question
52. Which is the lifegiving element in the air?
Correct
Oxygen is the lifegiving element in the air.
Incorrect
Oxygen is the lifegiving element in the air.
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Question 53 of 57
53. Question
53. Who is the first scientist used the term element?
Correct
The Robert Boyle is the first scientist used the term element. An early proponent of the elemental nature of matter and the nature of vacuum. He was known best for Boyle’s Law.
Incorrect
The Robert Boyle is the first scientist used the term element. An early proponent of the elemental nature of matter and the nature of vacuum. He was known best for Boyle’s Law.
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Question 54 of 57
54. Question
54. When solid is heated, the particles gain energy and vibrate vigorously. The particles move slightly further apart from one another. This causes the volume of matter to increase. This process is called ?
Correct
When solid is heated, the particles gain energy and vibrate vigorously. The particles move slightly further apart from one another. This causes the volume of matter to increase. This process is called expansion. The matter begun to expand when heated. The volume increases due to the greater distance between the particles. But the size of the particles remains in same size.
Incorrect
When solid is heated, the particles gain energy and vibrate vigorously. The particles move slightly further apart from one another. This causes the volume of matter to increase. This process is called expansion. The matter begun to expand when heated. The volume increases due to the greater distance between the particles. But the size of the particles remains in same size.
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Question 55 of 57
55. Question
55. When air inside the hot air balloon is heated with a burner, it expands. The expansion causes the density of the air inside the balloon to ___________
Correct
When air inside the hot air balloon is heated with a burner, it expands. The expansion causes the density of the air inside the balloon to decrease. Hence, the air inside the balloon has a lower density that the air outside of the balloon. This difference is density allows the hot-air balloon to float.
Incorrect
When air inside the hot air balloon is heated with a burner, it expands. The expansion causes the density of the air inside the balloon to decrease. Hence, the air inside the balloon has a lower density that the air outside of the balloon. This difference is density allows the hot-air balloon to float.
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Question 56 of 57
56. Question
56. Which among the following statement is correct
1. During heating or expansion, the mass of matter does not change. This is explained in the following way. During heating, the distance between the particles of the iron locks change. Mass is conserved when matter expands. Although, the volume of the matter changes, the size and number of the particles of matter do not change.
2. Hence, during heating, the mass of a matter is conserved. For example, in an iron lock the distance between the iron particles decreased when they gain enough heat. However, the number of iron particles does not change. Hence the mass of the iron lock is conserved.
3. The melting of ice is an example of a change in the states of matter. The change in the states of matter occurs during melting, boiling and freezing and condensation. When the particles possess enough energy, they overcome the strong forces of attraction between one another. The particles break free from one another and move randomly.Correct
Hence, during heating, the mass of a matter is conserved. For example, in an iron lock the distance between the iron particles increases when they gain enough heat. However, the number of iron particles does not change. Hence the mass of the iron lock is conserved.
Incorrect
Hence, during heating, the mass of a matter is conserved. For example, in an iron lock the distance between the iron particles increases when they gain enough heat. However, the number of iron particles does not change. Hence the mass of the iron lock is conserved.
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Question 57 of 57
57. Question
57. At what temperature the liquid water is heated, it boils to become steam?
Correct
When solid ice is heated to 00 C, it melts to become liquids water. In the same way, liquid water is heated to 1000 C, it boils to become steam.
Incorrect
When solid ice is heated to 00 C, it melts to become liquids water. In the same way, liquid water is heated to 1000 C, it boils to become steam.
Leaderboard: Matter Around Us Online Test 7th Science Lesson 3 Questions in English
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