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Science Test Paper of First Two Chapter

The document is a science test paper covering multiple-choice questions and short answer questions from the first two chapters. It includes questions on topics such as latent heat, evaporation, gas behavior under pressure, mixtures, and compounds. The answers provided indicate the correct options and explanations for each question.

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

Science Test Paper of First Two Chapter

The document is a science test paper covering multiple-choice questions and short answer questions from the first two chapters. It includes questions on topics such as latent heat, evaporation, gas behavior under pressure, mixtures, and compounds. The answers provided indicate the correct options and explanations for each question.

Uploaded by

9996912525a
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

Science test paper of first two chapter

SEC A (MCQ)
1. Ice at 273 k

is more effective in cooling than water at the same temperature because:


(a) Ice is a solid.
(b) Ice has lower kinetic energy.
(c) Ice has a lower latent heat of fusion.
(d) Particles in ice absorb extra energy (latent heat) from the medium to overcome fusion.
Ans: (d) - This tests understanding of latent heat of fusion.

2. Which of the following causes more severe burns?


(a) Boiling water at

100∘C100 raised to the composed with power C

100∘C
(b) Steam at

100∘C100 raised to the composed with power C

100∘C

.
(c) Hot water at

80∘C80 raised to the composed with power C

80∘C

.
(d) All cause the same level of burn.
Ans: (b) - Steam holds higher latent heat of vaporization.

3. What happens to the rate of evaporation if the surface area is decreased and humidity is high?
(a) Increases.
(b) Decreases.
(c) Remains the same.
(d) Becomes zero.
Ans: (b) - Evaporation is directly proportional to surface area and inversely proportional to humidity.
4. When pressure is applied to gas particles and temperature is reduced, which of the following is
most likely to happen?
(a) Gas will remain a gas.
(b) Gas will directly turn to solid.
(c) Particles will come closer and the gas will liquefy.
(d) The kinetic energy of particles will increase.
Ans: (c) - Increasing pressure and reducing temperature brings particles together, aiding condensation.

5. Which of the following is true about dry ice kept at room temperature

.
(b) It undergoes sublimation, passing directly to a gaseous state.
(c) It remains a solid.
(d) It turns into a plasma state

1. Which of the following is a homogeneous mixture?

o (a) Salt and water

o (b) Oil and water

o (c) Sand and water

o (d) Soil

o Ans: (a) Salt and water (They form a single phase/solution)

2. Which of the following is a compound?

o (a) Air

o (b) Brass

o (c) Diamond

o (d) Water

o Ans: (d) Water (Compounds are pure substances with fixed proportions)

3. To separate a mixture of iodine and salt, the best method is:

o (a) Sedimentation

o (b) Filtration

o (c) Sublimation
o (d) Centrifugation

o Ans: (c) Sublimation (Iodine sublimes upon heating)

4. Tincture of iodine has antiseptic properties. This solution is made by dissolving:

o (a) Iodine in potassium iodide

o (b) Iodine in acetone

o (c) Iodine in water

o (d) Iodine in alcohol

o Ans: (d) Iodine in alcohol

5. A solution contains of salt in of solution. Calculate the concentration in terms of mass-by-mass


percentage:

o (a) $9\%$

o (b) $10\%$

o (c) $12\%$

o (d) $4.5\%$

SEC B (SHORT QUESTIONS)


 Q: Explain why particles of a colloidal solution do not settle down, but particles of a suspension do.

 Ans: Colloidal particles are small enough to be in constant, random Brownian motion, which
overcomes gravitational force. Suspensions have much larger particles that are heavily
influenced by gravity and settle over time.

 Q: Is water a compound or a mixture? Justify.

 Ans: Water is a compound. It has a fixed composition (hydrogen and oxygen in a

1∶8

mass ratio), its properties are entirely different from its constituent elemenT

and it cannot be separated by physical methods.

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