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(English Medium) ICSE Class 9 - CISCE Question Bank Solutions for Physics

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Why does nose start bleeding on high mountains?

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

What is an altimeter? State its principle. How is its scale calibrated?

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

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What do the following indicate in a barometer regarding weather : gradual fall in the mercury level

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

What do the following indicate in a barometer regarding weather : sudden fall in the mercury level

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

What do the following indicate in a barometer regarding weather : Gradual rise in the mercury level?

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The unit torr is related to the barometric height as :

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The normal atmospheric pressure is : 

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The atmospheric pressure at earth's surface is P1 and inside mine is P2. They are related as : 

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

At sea level, the atmospheric pressure is 1.04 x 105 Pa. Assuming g = 10 m s-2 and density of air to be uniform and equal to 1.3 kg m-3, find the height of the atmosphere.

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

At sea level, the atmospheric pressure is 76 cm of Hg. If air pressure falls by 10 mm of Hg per 120m of ascent, what is the height of a hill where the barometer reads 70 cm Hg. State the assumption made by you.

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Convert 1 mm of Hg into pascal. Take density of Hg = 13.6 x 103 kg m-3 and g = 9.8 m s-2 .

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

At a given place, a mercury barometer records a pressure of 0.70 m of Hg. What would be the height of water column if mercury in barometer is replaced by water? Take density of mercury to be  = 13.6 × 103 kg m-3.

[4.1] Fluids
Chapter: [4.1] Fluids
Concept: undefined >> undefined

State the principle of floatation. 

[4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Chapter: [4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Concept: undefined >> undefined

A body is held immersed in a liquid. (i) Name the two forces acting on the body and draw a diagram to show these forces. (ii) State how the magnitudes of two forces mentioned in part (i) determine whether the body will float or sink in liquid when it is released. (iii) What is the net force on the body if it (a) sinks and (b) floats? 

[4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Chapter: [4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Concept: undefined >> undefined

When a piece of wood is suspended from the hook of a spring balance, it reads 70 gf. The wood is now lowered into water. What reading do you expect on the scale of spring balance?

[4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Chapter: [4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Concept: undefined >> undefined

A solid iron ball of mass 500 g is dropped in mercury contained in a beaker. (a) Will the ball float or sink? Give reasons. (b) What will be the apparent weight of the ball? 

[4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Chapter: [4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Draw a diagram to show the forces acting on a body floating in water with its some part submerged. Name the forces and show their points of application. How is the weight of water displaced by the floating body related to the weight of the body itself?

[4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Chapter: [4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Concept: undefined >> undefined

A block of wood is so loaded that it just floats in water at room temperature. What change will occur in the state of floatation, if

(a) Some salt is added to water, (b) Water is heated?

Give reasons. 

[4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Chapter: [4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Concept: undefined >> undefined

A body of volume V and density ρs , floats with volume v inside a liquid of density ρL. Show that `"v"/V = ρ_s/ρ_L` .

[4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Chapter: [4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Why is the floating ice less submerged in brine than in water? 

[4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Chapter: [4.2] Buoyancy, Upthrust
Concept: undefined >> undefined
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