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Class 10 Science Revision Paper

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
306 views2 pages

Class 10 Science Revision Paper

Uploaded by

ankushbhaman420
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Class 10 – Science Revision Question Paper

Maximum Marks: 80
Time: 3 Hours

Section A – Very Short Answer (1 Mark Each)


1. Write the electronic configuration of Chlorine (Z = 17).
2. State Ohm’s Law.
3. Name the part of human brain which controls posture and balance.
4. Define refraction of light.
5. Write the molecular formula of ethanol.

Section B – Short Answer (2 Marks Each)


1. Differentiate between biodegradable and non-biodegradable substances with one example of
each.
2. Why do stars appear to twinkle at night?
3. Write two differences between soap and detergent.
4. Draw a ray diagram to show the formation of image by a concave mirror when the object is
placed at infinity.
5. Define trophic level. Why are green plants called producers?

Section C – Short Answer (3 Marks Each)


1. State the three laws of Mendel with suitable examples.
2. Explain the structure and functioning of nephron in human kidney.
3. Draw the magnetic field lines around a straight current carrying conductor. State the rule used to
determine the direction of these field lines.
4. What is the greenhouse effect? Write its two harmful effects.
5. Write the balanced chemical equation for the reaction of: (a) Zinc with dil. HCl (b) Sodium
carbonate with dilute HCl (c) Calcium oxide with water

Section D – Long Answer (5 Marks Each)


1. (a) Explain the mechanism of reflex action with the help of a neat labelled diagram. (b)
Differentiate between voluntary and involuntary actions.
2. (a) Draw a labelled diagram of human female reproductive system. (b) Explain the process of
fertilisation in humans.
3. A coil of insulated copper wire is connected to a galvanometer. What will happen if a bar magnet
is: (i) pushed into the coil, (ii) withdrawn from inside the coil, (iii) held stationary inside the coil?
Name and state the law involved in this experiment.
4. Explain the following chemical reactions with balanced equations: (a) Action of heat on ferrous
sulphate crystals. (b) Reaction of quick lime with water. (c) Reaction of sodium hydroxide with
hydrochloric acid.
5. (a) Define homologous series. Give its two characteristics. (b) Write the next two homologues of
C■H■. (c) Draw the electron dot structure of CH■.

Common questions

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Reflex actions are involuntary responses to stimuli, controlled by the spinal cord without brain involvement, allowing quick reactions for protection, such as the knee-jerk response. Voluntary actions involve conscious control, mediated by the brain, such as deciding to walk. The difference is critical as reflexes allow rapid responses without conscious thought, essential for survival in sudden dangerous scenarios.

Mendel's first law, the Law of Segregation, states that two alleles for each trait segregate during gamete formation and reunite at fertilization. An example is pea plant seed color, where yellow (Y) and green (y) seeds segregate. The second law, the Law of Independent Assortment, suggests that alleles of different genes segregate independently. An example can be seen in dihybrid crosses, such as seed color and shape. The third law, the Law of Dominance, suggests that recessive alleles will always be masked by dominant alleles. For example, crossing a homozygous yellow pea (YY) with a homozygous green pea (yy) results in all yellow (Yy) offspring.

Moving a bar magnet into a coil induces a current detected by a galvanometer, as does withdrawing it, as per Faraday's Law of Electromagnetic Induction. Holding the magnet stationary produces no current. This principle forms the basis for electromagnetic induction, critical in power generation and transformers.

Soaps are made from natural fats and oils and react with minerals in hard water to form insoluble substances, which is a limitation in their cleaning efficiency. Detergents, synthetically made, do not form such precipitates in hard water, providing better cleaning efficiency. This difference implies soaps are preferred for soft water conditions, while detergents are better suited for hard water areas.

Around a straight current-carrying conductor, magnetic field lines form concentric circles with the wire at the center. The Right-Hand Thumb Rule determines the field direction, stating that if the thumb of the right hand points in the direction of current, the fingers curl in the direction of the magnetic field. This understanding helps in designing electric motors and generators.

The greenhouse effect occurs when greenhouse gases trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere, leading to an increase in global temperatures, known as global warming. Two significant harmful effects include the melting of ice caps, contributing to sea-level rise, and increased frequency of extreme weather events, leading to ecological and economic disruptions.

The principle of the conservation of mass states that mass is neither created nor destroyed in a chemical reaction. Balancing chemical equations ensures the same number of atoms for each element in reactants and products. Examples include the reaction of zinc with HCl, producing zinc chloride and hydrogen with no mass loss. This principle underlies all chemical stoichiometry, ensuring material accountability in chemical processes.

Trophic levels describe the hierarchical structure of ecosystems based on the feeding relationships of organisms. Producers, like green plants, form the first trophic level because they synthesize their own food through photosynthesis, thereby supporting all other levels by providing energy and organic materials. This foundational role makes them essential for the energy flow in ecosystems.

A nephron, the basic functional unit of the kidney, is responsible for filtering blood and forming urine. Its structure includes the glomerulus for blood filtration, the Bowman's capsule for collecting filtrate, and a tubule system for reabsorption and secretion processes. This structure allows selective reabsorption and secretion, crucial for maintaining body fluid and electrolyte balance, and waste excretion.

Refraction is the bending of light as it passes from one medium to another due to a change in speed. It is significant in focusing light in lenses, which is essential for optical devices like glasses, cameras, and microscopes. Everyday examples include the bending of a straw in a glass of water, making the straw appear broken at the water's surface.

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