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English Medium Class 9 - CBSE Question Bank Solutions

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What is meant by atomicity ? Explain with two examples.

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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What is the atomicity of the following ?

  1. Oxygen
  2. Ozone
  3. Neon
  4. Sulphur
  5. Phosphorus
  6. Sodium
[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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Write the formulae of the following compounds. Also name the elements present in them.

  1. Water
  2. Ammonia
  3. Methane
  4. Sulphur dioxide
  5. Ethanol
[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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In what form does oxygen gas occur in nature ?

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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In what form do noble gases occur in nature?

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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What do the following denote ?

  1. N
  2. 2N
  3. N2
  4. 2N2
[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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What is the difference between the molecule of an element and the molecule of a compound? Give one example of each.

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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One of the forms of a naturally occurring solid compound P is usually used for making the floors of houses. On adding a few drops of dilute hydrochloric acid to P, brisk effervescence are produced. When 50 g of reactant P was heated strongly, than 22 g of a gas Q and 28 g of a solid R were produced as products. Gas Q is the same which produced brisk effervescence on adding dilute HCl to P. Gas Q is said to cause global warming whereas solid R is used for white-washing.

  1. What is (i) solid P (ii) gas Q, and (iii) solid R.
  2. What is the total mass of Q and R obtained from 50 g of P ?
  3. How does the total mass of Q and R formed compare with the mass of P taken ?
  4. What conclusion do you get from the comparison of masses of products and reactant ?
  5. Which law of chemical combination is illustrated by the example given in this problem ?
[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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Work out the formula for magnesium hydrogencarbonate.

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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What are (i) ionic compounds, and (ii) molecular compounds ? Give two examples of each type of compounds.

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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The cation of an element has :

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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Molecular compounds are usually formed by the combination between :

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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An element A forms an oxide A2O5.

What is the valency of element A ?

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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An element X forms the following compounds with hydrogen, carbon and oxygen :

H2X, CX2, XO2, XO3

State the three valencies of element X which are illustrated by these compounds.

[3] Atoms and Molecules
Chapter: [3] Atoms and Molecules
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Calculate the mass of 3.011 × 1024 atoms of carbon.

[3] Atoms and Molecules
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A student heats a beaker containing ice and water. He measures the temperature of the content of the beaker as a function of time. Which of the following (Fig. 1.1) would correctly represent the result? Justify your choice.

[1] Matter in Our Surroundings
Chapter: [1] Matter in Our Surroundings
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Water as ice has a cooling effect, whereas water as steam may cause severe burns. Explain these observations.

[1] Matter in Our Surroundings
Chapter: [1] Matter in Our Surroundings
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A glass tumbler containing hot water is kept in the freezer compartment of a refrigerator (temperature < 0°C). If you could measure the temperature of the content of the tumbler, which of the following graphs (Fig.1.2) would correctly represent the change in its temperature as a function of time.

[1] Matter in Our Surroundings
Chapter: [1] Matter in Our Surroundings
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Conversion of solid state to liquid state is called fusion; what is meant by latent heat of fusion?

[1] Matter in Our Surroundings
Chapter: [1] Matter in Our Surroundings
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It is a hot summer day, Priyanshi and Ali are wearing cotton and nylon clothes respectively. Who do you think would be more comfortable and why?

[1] Matter in Our Surroundings
Chapter: [1] Matter in Our Surroundings
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