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Class 9 Physics MCQs and Questions

This document contains multiple choice and short answer questions about physics concepts related to temperature and heat. Specifically, it tests understanding of temperature scales (Celsius, Fahrenheit, Kelvin), properties of matter at different temperatures (freezing/melting points, expansion/contraction), heat transfer mechanisms (conduction, convection, radiation), and applications of these concepts like how refrigerators work. Longer questions ask to define and explain key terms in more depth, like latent heat of fusion/vaporization and thermal expansion.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
17 views4 pages

Class 9 Physics MCQs and Questions

This document contains multiple choice and short answer questions about physics concepts related to temperature and heat. Specifically, it tests understanding of temperature scales (Celsius, Fahrenheit, Kelvin), properties of matter at different temperatures (freezing/melting points, expansion/contraction), heat transfer mechanisms (conduction, convection, radiation), and applications of these concepts like how refrigerators work. Longer questions ask to define and explain key terms in more depth, like latent heat of fusion/vaporization and thermal expansion.

Uploaded by

Tariq Habib
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Army Public School & College System

Class 9 Physics Chapter - 8

Multiple Choice Questions


Encircle the correct answer from the given choice:

1) The relation between coefficient of linear expansion and volume expansion is


a) ɑ = 3β
b) β = 3ɑ
c) ɑ = 3/β
d) β = 3/ɑ
2) The freezing point of mercury is
a) 49 ͦC
b) 39 ͦC
c) - 49 ͦC
d) - 39 ͦC
3) The upper reference point in the thermometer is used to check the
a) Melting point
b) Freezing point
c) Boiling point
d) Steaming point
4) In Celsius lower reference point is 0 ͦC while upper reference point is
a) 212 ͦC
b) 180 ͦC
c) 100 ͦC
d) 110 ͦC
5) The value of absolute zero Kelvin temperature is
a) 273 ͦC
b) - 273 ͦC
c) 273 K
d) 273 F
6) Which gas is used in spite of Freon gas in refrigerator?
a) CO2
b) H2
c) NH3
d) N2
7) In to how many divisions Fahrenheit scale is divided?
a) 100
b) 273
c) 180
d) 50
8) Which gas is replaced by Ammonia in refrigerator
a) Nitrogen
b) Carbon dioxide
c) Methane
d) Freon gas
9) Which of following is produced in refrigerators by evaporation of a liquefied gas?
a) Heating
b) Cooling
c) Freezing
d) Melting
10) Water on cooling below 4 ͦC begins to
a) Expand
b) Contract
c) Boils
d) None of these
11) When ice is cooled below 0 ͦC it
a) Expand
b) Contract
c) Boils
d) None of these
12) On heating the strip, _______ expands more than ______ respectively,
a) Brass , Iron
b) Iron , Brass
c) Copper , Brass
d) Brass , Copper
13) Crocus flower open when the temperature is
a) 23 ͦC
b) 26 ͦC
c) 29 ͦC
d) 32 ͦC
14) The changing of a liquid into vapors from the surface of the liquid without heating
a) Cooling
b) Vaporization
c) Evaporation
d) Sublimation
15) Temperature at sun’s surface is
a) 6000 ͦC
b) 5000 ͦC
c) 4000 ͦC
d) 3000 ͦC
16) Sun’s core temperature is
a) 15 x 106 ͦC
b) 1500 ͦC
c) 5 ͦC
d) 5000 ͦC
17) How much heat energy is required to melt 250g of ice? (Latent heat of fusion of ice is 336000 Jkg -1)
a) 84000 J
b) 84000000 J
c) 1344 J
d) 134000 J

Short Questions

1) How does cooling effect produce in refrigerator?


2) What is clinical thermometer? What is the use of clinical thermometer? Write it’s range
3) What is the effect of large water reservoirs on climate?
4) Which flower is known as natural thermometer and why?
5) What is upper and lower fixed point?
6) What is the benefit of large specific heat of water?
7) On what factor kinetic energy of an object depends?
8) Why are gape lefts in railway tracks?
9) Why in summer, ice is wrap with cloth or stored in thermos flask?
10) Why are desert nights colder whereas day very hot?
11) Why does the temperature of a solid substance not increase during its fusion process?
12) Differentiate between boiling and condensation?
13) How specific heat differs from heat capacity?
14) How evaporation differs from vaporization?
15) The temperature of soil increases more than the same mass of water?

Long Questions
1) What is meant by latent heat of fusion? Explain it with experiment.
2) Define and explain latent heat of vaporization, also explain it with experiment?
3) Define and explain linear thermal expansion?
4) Define and explain volume thermal expansion?
5) Explain the specific heat capacity?

Common questions

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Water's high specific heat capacity allows it to store and release large amounts of heat with little temperature change, beneficial for thermal storage. This moderates temperatures in buildings and industrial processes. However, its high heat capacity can be a drawback in systems requiring rapid temperature changes, limiting responsiveness .

The sun's surface temperature is approximately 6,000°C, while the core temperature is about 15 million °C. This stark difference indicates nuclear fusion processes occurring in the core, where hydrogen converts to helium, releasing immense energy that travels to the surface and radiates into space .

Gaps in railway tracks accommodate the thermal expansion of metal rails. Without these gaps, high temperatures would cause rails to expand and potentially buckle, compromising safety. Similarly, cold temperatures would lead to contraction. These considerations ensure track integrity and continuous safety .

The relationship between coefficients of linear expansion (ɑ) and volume expansion (β) is ɑ = β/3 or β = 3ɑ. This implies that the volume expansion coefficient is three times the linear expansion coefficient for isotropic materials, indicating that changes in dimensions due to temperature affect volume more significantly than just linear dimensions .

Deserts experience drastic temperature changes due to low humidity and sparse vegetation. During the day, sunlight heats the ground quickly as there is little moisture to absorb heat, while at night, the lack of water vapor results in rapid heat loss through radiation, leading to colder temperatures .

The freezing point of mercury is -39°C, lower than many common elements, making it suitable for thermometers measuring subzero temperatures. Its liquid state over a wide temperature range allows accurate, consistent readings in diverse conditions, crucial for scientific and medical thermometry .

Latent heat of fusion is the heat absorbed or released by a substance during a phase change without changing its temperature. In the melting process, although heat is continually added, it is used to break the bonds within the solid structure of ice, maintaining a constant temperature until the phase change is complete .

Specific heat capacity affects how substances absorb and release heat. Water, with a high specific heat capacity, absorbs significant heat with minimal temperature change, stabilizing temperatures in climates. Large water bodies thus act as thermal reservoirs, moderating climate by absorbing heat when atmospheric temperatures rise and releasing it when they fall .

Evaporation is the surface-level phase transition of liquid to vapor at temperatures below boiling, primarily driven by atmospheric conditions. Vaporization includes boiling and takes place throughout the liquid at specific boiling temperatures. Evaporation is a crucial mechanism in the water cycle, contributing to atmospheric humidity and precipitation .

Ammonia is often used as a refrigerant due to its superior thermodynamic properties, such as high latent heat and favorable pressure-temperature relationship. Unlike Freon, ammonia does not contribute to ozone layer depletion. However, it is toxic and requires careful handling, whereas Freon is non-toxic but can cause environmental harm by contributing to global warming and ozone depletion .

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