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S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 7 - Metallurgy [Latest edition]

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S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 7 - Metallurgy - Shaalaa.com
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Solutions for Chapter 7: Metallurgy

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 7 of CISCE S.P. Singh for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE.


EXERCISE-7AEXERCISE-7BEXERCISE-7CEXERCISE-7DMISCELLANEOUS EXERCISE
EXERCISE-7A [Pages 131 - 132]

S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE 7 Metallurgy EXERCISE-7A [Pages 131 - 132]

1. (a)Page 131

Name the three classes in which elements are classified. Which was the first metal used by man?

1. (b) (i)Page 131

Name the metal present in abundance in the earth's crust.

1. (b) (ii)Page 131

Name the non-metal present in abundance in the earth's crust.

2. (a)Page 131

Name the metal which is a constituent of blood pigment?

2. (b)Page 131

Name the metal which is a constituent of plant pigment?

3. (a)Page 131

Give the importance of the following for living beings:

Nitrogen

3. (b)Page 131

Give the importance of the following for living beings:

Hydrogen

3. (c)Page 131

Give the importance of the following for living beings:

Carbon

4. (a)Page 131

State the position of the following in the periodic table:

Alkali metals

4. (b)Page 131

State the position of the following in the periodic table:

Alkaline earth metals

4. (c)Page 131

State the position of the following in the periodic table:

Halogens

4. (d)Page 131

State the position of the following in the periodic table:

Aluminium

5. (a)Page 131

Name a liquid non-metal.

5. (b)Page 131

Name two metalloids.

5. (c)Page 131

Name a metal which does not corrode easily.

5. (d)Page 131

Name two metals which react with cold water.

5. (e)Page 131

Name a non-metal which can form a positive ion.

5. (f)Page 131

Name a non-metal which shows reducing property.

6.Page 131

From the list of characteristics given below, select the five which are relevant to non-metals and their compounds:

  1. Ductile
  2. Conduct electricity
  3. Brittle
  4. Acidic Oxides
  5. Basic Oxides
  6. Discharged at anode
  7. Discharged at cathode
  8. Ionic chlorides
  9. Covalent chlorides
  10. Reaction with dilute sulphuric acid yields hydrogen
  11. 1, 2 or 3 valence electrons
  12. 5, 6, 7 valence electrons

(Write the five letters corresponding to the correct characteristics).

7. (a)Page 132

Why are alkali metals kept in kerosene oil?

7. (b)Page 132

Why is hydrogen kept in the metal activity series?

7. (c)Page 132

Why do gold ornaments look new even after several years of use? 

8. (a)Page 132

From the metals: copper, iron, magnesium, sodium, and zinc, select a different metal in the case which does not react with dilute hydrochloric acid.

8. (b)Page 132

From the metals: copper, iron, magnesium, sodium, and zinc, select a different metal in the case which can form 2+ and 3+ ions.

8. (c)Page 132

From the metals: copper, iron, magnesium, sodium, and zinc, select a different metal in the case which arranges the above metals in the decreasing order of reactivity.

9. (a)Page 132

Which metal occurs as a sulphide also gives the name of their respective ore.

9. (b)Page 132

Which metal occurs as a halide also gives the name of their respective ore.

9. (c)Page 132

Which metal occurs as a carbonate also gives the name of their respective ore.

9. (d)Page 132

Which metal occurs as an oxide also gives the name of their respective ore.

10. (a)Page 132

Distinguish between a mineral and an ore.

10. (b)Page 132

Distinguish between an ore and a metallic compound.

11. (a)Page 132

Which metal can be extracted from the following ore?

bauxite

11. (b)Page 132

Which metal can be extracted from the following ore?

Calamine

11. (c)Page 132

Which metal can be extracted from the following ore?

Haematite

12. (a)Page 132

Explain the following term:

Ore

12. (b)Page 132

Explain the following term:

Gangue

EXERCISE-7B [Page 137]

S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE 7 Metallurgy EXERCISE-7B [Page 137]

Choose the correct option:

1. (a)Page 137

The metal other than aluminium, which has a strong affinity for oxygen is ______.

  • Copper

  • Magnesium

  • Silver

  • Gold

1. (b)Page 137

A metallic oxide which cannot be reduced by normal reducing agents:

  • Zinc oxide

  • Magnesium oxide

  • Copper (II) oxide

  • Iron (III) oxide

2. (a) (i)Page 137

Name the processes involved in dressing of the ores.

2. (a) (ii)Page 137

Name the processes involved in refining of ores.

3. (a)Page 137

Give the principles of the hydrolytic method.

3. (b)Page 137

Give the principles of the froth floatation process.

3. (c)Page 137

Give the principles of electromagnetic separation.

4. (a)Page 137

Name the methods by which concentrated ore is converted to metallic oxide.

4. (b)Page 137

State three objectives achieved during the roasting of ores.

5. (a) (i)Page 137

Define roasting.

5. (a) (ii)Page 137

Name an ore on which roasting is done. Give a balanced equation.

5. (b) (i)Page 137

Define calcination.

5. (b) (ii)Page 137

Give an example and equation for calcination.

6.Page 137

Why does iron or zinc not occur free in nature?

7.Page 137

What do you observe when hydrogen is passed over heated copper oxide?

8.Page 137

What is the difference between calcination and roasting?

9. (a)Page 137

Name an ore of zinc.

9. (b)Page 137

Which process is applied to concentrate ore of zinc?

9. (c)Page 137

How is concentrated ore changed to oxide?

10. (a)Page 137

How is the following metallic oxide reduced? Write equations:

Iron (ll) oxide

10. (b)Page 137

Give the equation for the reduction of Iron (III) oxide.

10. (c)Page 137

Give the equations for the reduction of Lead (II) oxide.

10. (d)Page 137

How is the following metallic oxide reduced? Write the equation:

Zinc oxide

11. (a)Page 137

Some metallic oxides can be reduced by hydrogen, carbon and carbon monoxide and some cannot. Explain.

11. (b)Page 137

Write a balanced equation for the reduction of copper (ll) oxide by hydrogen.

12.Page 137

An ore on being heated in air forms sulphurous anhydride. Write the process used for the concentration of this ore.

14.Page 137

State why aluminium is extracted from its oxide by electrolysis while copper, lead, iron by reducing agents and mercury and silver by thermal decomposition.

15.Page 137

How are metals like sodium, potassium, and calcium obtained? Give equations.

16. (a)Page 137

On which factors does the purification of metals depend?

16. (b)Page 137

Name the methods used for purification?

16. (c)Page 137

With a labelled diagram, explain the electro-refining of a particular metal.

EXERCISE-7C [Pages 140 - 141]

S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE 7 Metallurgy EXERCISE-7C [Pages 140 - 141]

1.Page 140

State the position of aluminium in the periodic table.

2. (a) (i)Page 140

Write the chemical formulae of the main ore of aluminium.

2. (a) (ii)Page 140

Give the chemical names and formulae of the main ores of zinc.

2. (b)Page 140

Which impurities are present in bauxite?

2. (c)Page 140

What is red mud, how is it removed?

3.Page 140

Distinguish between electrolytic methods of reduction and refining.

4.Page 140

Give three ways in which the metal zinc differs from the non-metals carbon. At least one of the differences must be a chemical difference?

5. (a)Page 140

Aluminium is a more active metal than iron, but suffers less corrosion. Why?

5 (b)Page 140

Explain and give reasons why aluminium vessels should not be cleaned with powders containing alkalis.

6. (a)Page 140

Explain with reason: 

In the electrolytic reduction of alumina, the graphite anode is gradually consumed.

6. (b)Page 140

Explain with reason:

Roasting is carried out on sulphide ores and not on carbonate ores.

6. (c)Page 140

Explain with reason:

Carbon can reduce lead oxide but not aluminium oxide.

6. (d)Page 140

Explain with reason:

Electrolytic reduction is done to obtain aluminium?

6. (e)Page 140

Explain the reason:

Why 'food containing iron salts' should not be cooked in aluminium utensils?

6. (f)Page 140

Explain with reason:

A neutral gas other than oxygen is formed at the anode during the electrolysis of fused alumina.

6. (g)Page 140

Explain with reason:

Why is powdered coke sprinkled on top of the electrolyte?

7. (a)Page 140

For bauxite, explain its significance in the extraction of aluminium.

7. (b)Page 140

For sodium hydroxide, explain its significance in the extraction of aluminium.

7. (c)Page 140

For cryolite, explain its significance in the extraction of aluminium.

7. (d)Page 140

For graphite, explain its significance in the extraction of aluminium.

8. (a)Page 140

In order to obtain 1 tonne of aluminium, the following inputs are required: 4 tonnes of bauxite, 150 kg of sodium hydroxide and 600 kg of graphite. The aluminium compound in bauxite is aluminium oxide and the main impurity is iron (III) oxide. Aluminium is obtained by the electrolysis of aluminium oxide dissolved in cryolite.

When bauxite is treated with sodium hydroxide solution, what happens to:

  1. the aluminium oxide,
  2. the iron (III) oxide?
8. (b)Page 140

In order to obtain 1 tonne of aluminium, the following inputs are required: 4 tonnes of bauxite, 150 kg of sodium hydroxide and 600 kg of graphite. The aluminium compound in bauxite is aluminium oxide and the main impurity is iron (III) oxide. Aluminium is obtained by the electrolysis of aluminium oxide dissolved in cryolite.

  1. Name the process used for the purification of bauxite.
  2. Write the equation for the action of heat on aluminium hydroxide.
8. (c)Page 140

In order to obtain 1 tonne of aluminium, the following inputs are required: 4 tonnes of bauxite, 150 kg of sodium hydroxide and 600 kg of graphite. The aluminium compound in bauxite is aluminium oxide and the main impurity is iron (III) oxide. Aluminium is obtained by the electrolysis of aluminium oxide dissolved in cryolite.

  1. Write the formula of cryolite.
  2. Write down the word which correctly completes the following sentence.
    By dissolving aluminium oxide in cryolite, a ______ (conducting/non-conducting) solution is produced.
  3. Why is so much graphite required for the electrolytic process?
  4. Write the equation for the reaction which takes place at the cathode.
  5. What is cathode made up of?
9. (a)Page 141
Aluminium is extracted from its chief ore, bauxite. The ore is first purified and then the metal is extracted from it by electrolytic reduction.

Name a chemical used for dissolving aluminium oxide. In which state is the chemical used?

9. (b)Page 141

State the reason for the addition of caustic alkali to bauxite ore during the purification of bauxite.

9. (c)Page 141

Aluminium is extracted from its chief ore, bauxite. The ore is first purified and then the metal is extracted from it by electrolytic reduction.

Write three balanced equations for the purification of bauxite.

9. (d)Page 141

Aluminium is extracted from its chief ore, bauxite. The ore is first purified and then the metal is extracted from it by electrolytic reduction.

Write an equation for the reaction which takes place at the anode during the extraction of aluminium by the electrolytic process.

10.Page 141

A to F below relate to the source and extraction of either zinc or aluminium.

  1. Bauxite
  2. Coke
  3. Cryolite
  4. Froth floatation
  5. Sodium hydroxide solution
  6. Zinc blende
  1. Write down the three letters each from the above list which are relevant to:
    1. Zinc
    2. Aluminium
  2. Fill in the blanks using the most appropriate words from A to F:
    1. The ore from which aluminium is extracted must first be treated with ______ so that pure aluminium oxide can be obtained.
    2. Pure aluminium oxide is dissolved in ______ to make a conducting solution.
  3. Write the formula of cryolite.
11. (a)Page 141

With respect to the Hall Heroult process, justify the following:

Powdered coke is sprinkled over the electrolytic mixture undergoing electrolytic reduction.

11. (b)Page 141

With respect to the Hall Heroult process, justify the following:

Graphite anodes are continuously replaced during the electrolysis.

11. (c)Page 141

With respect to the Hall Heroult process, justify the following:

Cryolite and fluorspar must be added to the electrolytic mixture.

11. (d)Page 141

With respect to the Hall Heroult process, justify the following:

Along with cryolite and alumina, another substance is added to the electrolyte mixture. Name the substance and give one reason for the addition.

EXERCISE-7D [Page 144]

S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE 7 Metallurgy EXERCISE-7D [Page 144]

1. (a)Page 144

Explain the following:

Zinc is used to cover iron so as to prevent rusting of iron. Why?

1. (b)Page 144

Explain the following:

In construction work, why is the alloy of aluminium-duralumin used rather than pure aluminium?

2. (i)Page 144

What is an alloy?

2. (ii)Page 144

How do the properties of an alloy differ from alloy constituents?

3.Page 144

Both brass and bronze contain copper as major constituents. Name other elements in these alloys.

4. (a)Page 144

Name an alloy of aluminium used in aircraft construction.

4. (b)Page 144

Name an alloy of lead used in electrical wiring or electrical work in joining metals.

4. (c)Page 144

Name an alloy of copper in electrical appliances or household vessels.

4. (d)Page 144

Name an alloy of zinc used in naval ships.

5. (i)Page 144

What is an amalgam?

5. (ii)Page 144

State amalgam use with an example.

6. (a)Page 144

State two properties of brass that render it more useful for some purpose than its components.

6. (b)Page 144

Name a metal which forms a liquid alloy at ordinary temperature.

7. (a)Page 144

Name the constituents of Duralumin.

7. (b)Page 144

Name the constituents of Solder.

7. (c)Page 144

Name the constituents of Bronze.

7. (d)Page 144

Name the constituents of Brass.

8. (a)Page 144

Name the following:
or

With reference to the physical properties of metals and non-metals, state the following exception.

A metal which is liquid at room temperature.

8. (b)Page 144

Name the following:

A metal which is always present in the amalgam.

8. (c)Page 144

Name the following:

The process of heating an ore to a high temperature in the presence of air.

8. (d)Page 144

Name the following:

The compound formed by the reaction between calcium oxide and silica.

8. (e)Page 144

Name the following:

A compound which is added to lower the fusion temperature of the electrolytic bath in the extraction of aluminium.

8. (f)Page 144

Name the following:

Name an allotrope of a non-metal that allows electricity to pass through it.

9. (a)Page 144

Name the alloy used for the following purpose.

Making electric circuits

9. (b)Page 144

Name the alloy used for the following purpose.

Making medals

9. (c)Page 144

Name the alloy used for the following purpose.

Making parts of watches

9. (d)Page 144

Name the alloy used for the following purpose.

Surgical instruments

9. (e)Page 144

Name the alloy used for the following purpose.

Aircraft

10.Page 144

A fuse wire (alloy of tin and lead) is a safety device for electronic gadgets. Can copper replace tin in this alloy?

11.Page 144

Duralumin is used rather than pure aluminium in construction work. Why?

12.Page 144
  X Y
Normal Electronic Configuration 2, 8, 7 2, 8, 2
Nature of Oxide Dissolves in water and truns blue litmus red. Very low solubility in water.
Dissolves in hydrochloric acid.
Tendency for Oxidising and reducing reactions Tends to oxidise elements and compound. Tends to act as a reducing agent.
Electrical and Thermal Conductivity Very poor electrical conductor.
Poor thermal conductivity.
Good electrical conductor.
Good thermal conductor.
Tendency to form Alloys and Amalgams No tendency to form alloys. Forms alloys.

Using the information above, complete the following:

  1. _________ is the metallic element.
  2. Metal atoms tend to have a maximum of ________ electrons in the outermost energy level.
  3. Non-metallic elements tend to form _________ oxides while metals tend to form _______ oxides.
  4. Non-metallic elements tend to be ______ conductors of heat and electricity.
  5. Metals tend to _______ electrons and act as ________ agents in their reactions with elements and compounds.
MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISE [Pages 146 - 148]

S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE 7 Metallurgy MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISE [Pages 146 - 148]

MULTIPLE CHOICE TYPE: (Choose the correct answer from the options given below).

(A) 1.Page 146

The main ore used for the extraction of iron is ______.

  • Haematite

  • Calamine

  • Bauxite

  • Cryolite

(A) 2.Page 146

Heating an ore in a limited supply of air or in the absence of air at a temperature just below its melting point is known as ______.

  • Smelting

  • Ore dressing

  • Calcination

  • bessemerisation

(A) 3.Page 146

The compound that is not an ore of aluminum is ______.

  • Cryolite

  • Corundum

  • Fluorspar

  • Bauxite

(A) 4.Page 146

Fused alumina is reduced to aluminium by electrolytic reduction, since ______.

  • Alumina is highly stable

  • Alumina is least stable

  • Alumina is not reduced by drying agents.

  • Alumina is not reduced by reducing agents.

(A) 5.Page 146

The chemical name of the principal ore of aluminium ______.

  • Sodium aluminium fluoride

  • Aluminium oxide

  • Hydrated Aluminium fluoride

  • Hydrated aluminium oxide

(A) 6.Page 146

Brass is an alloy of ______.

  • Copper and tin

  • Copper and zinc

  • Zinc and lead

  • Lead and tin

(A) 7.Page 146

Steel is an alloy of iron and ______.

  • Nickel

  • Zinc

  • Carbon

  • Aluminium

(A) 8.Page 146

The reason for using aluminium in the alloy duralumin is:

  • Al is brittle.

  • Al gives strength.

  • Al brings lightness.

  • Al lowers melting point.

(A) 9.Page 146

Duralumin is an alloy with composition:

P Al and Mg

Q Al, Cu and Mg

R Al and Mn

  • Only Р

  • Only Q

  • Both P and R

  • Only R

The following questions are Assertion-Reason based questions. Choose the answer based on the options given below.

(A) 10.Page 147

Assertion (A): Hydrogen is a non-metal and can even form positive ions.

Reason (R): Metals are defined as the elements which form positive ions by the loss of electrons.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 11.Page 147

Assertion (A): Sodium and potassium are reactive elements.

Reason (R): Sodium and potassium occur in free states.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 12.Page 147

Assertion (A): Minerals are the substances from which metals can be extracted profitably.

Reason (R): Ores are those minerals from which metals are extracted commercially and profitably.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 13.Page 147

Assertion (A): Aluminium is extracted from its ore bauxite.

Reason (R): Bauxite is the only ore of aluminium.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 14.Page 147

Assertion (A): Metallurgy deals with the production and purification of metals.

Reason (R): Reduction is one of the methods of extraction of metals.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 15.Page 147

Assertion (A): The concentration of aluminium is not done by leaching process.

Reason (R): In leaching process, the ore is dissolved in an acid or alkali.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 16.Page 147

Assertion (A): Bayer’s process is used in the extraction of aluminium from its main ore.

Reason (R): Bayer’s process is done for the refinement of aluminium.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 17.Page 147

Assertion (A): Reactive metals like calcium, magnesium cannot be obtained by reduction.

Reason (R): Reactive metals have a great affinity towards oxygen.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 18.Page 147

Assertion (A): Aluminium is obtained from its oxide by electrolysis (Hall-Heroult process).

Reason (R): Aluminium is generally not found in the form of aluminium oxide.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A). 19Page 147

Assertion (A): For electrical heating devices like electric iron and heater, alloys are used.

Reason (R): Alloys have a greater resistance and low melting point.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

(A) 20.Page 147

Assertion (A): Brass is used in making medals, statues, etc.

Reason (R): Brass is hard and easily cast.

  • Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.

  • Both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

  • A is true but R is false.

  • A is false but R is true.

VERY SHORT ANSWER TYPE:

(B) 1. (a)Page 147

During the concentration of bauxite ore, aluminium goes in ______ (soluble/insoluble) part because of its ______ (acidic/basic/amphoteric) nature.

(B) 1. (b)Page 147

In Hoope’s process, pure aluminium is collected at the ______ (top/bottom) of the electrolytic cell.

(B) 1. (c)Page 147

Usually ______ (sulphide/carbonate) ores are subjected to ______ (calcination/roasting) which is done in the absence of air.

(B) 1. (d)Page 147

Zinc blende is converted to oxide by ______ (roasting/calcination) process.

(B) 1. (e)Page 147

Froth floatation process is generally used to concentrate ores ______ (sulphide/carbonate).

(B) 2.Page 147

Given below in column A is a schematic diagram of the electrolytic reduction of alumina. Identify the parts labelled as A, B and C with the correct options from the Column B.

column A   column B
1. Platinum
2. Anode
3. Cathode
4. Electrolyte mixture
5. Bauxite

Answer the following questions:

(B) 3. (a)Page 147

Name a metal which is found abundantly in the Earth's crust.

(B) 3. (b)Page 147

Name the process used for the enrichment of sulphide ore.

(B) 3. (c)Page 147

Name the following metal:

A metal present in cryolite other than sodium.

(B) 3. (d)Page 147

Name the following metal:

A metal which is unaffected by dilute or concentrated acids.

(B) 3. (e)Page 147

Name the following metal:

A metal present in period 3, group 1 of the periodic table.

(B) 3. (f)Page 147

Name the following:

The property possessed by metals by which they can be beaten into sheets.

(B) 3. (g)Page 148

Name the following:

A compound which is added to lower the fusion temperature of the electrolytic bath in the extraction of aluminium.

(B) 3. (h)Page 148

Name the following:

The ore of zinc containing its sulphide.

(B) 3. (i)Page 148

Name the solution used to react with bauxite as a first step in obtaining pure aluminium oxide, in the Baeyer's process.

(B) 3. (j)Page 148

Name the compound added to pure alumina to lower the fusion temperature during the electrolytic reduction of alumina.

(B) 4. (a)Page 148

Choose the most appropriate answer from the following list of oxides which fit the description.

A basic oxide.

  • SO2

  • SiO2

  • Al2O3

  • CO

  • Na2O

(B) 4. (b)Page 148

Choose the most appropriate answer from the following list of oxides which fit the description.

An oxide which dissolves in water forming an acid.

  • SO2

  • SiO2

  • Al2O3

  • MgO

  • CO

  • Na2O

(B) 4. (c)Page 148

Choose the most appropriate answer from the following list of oxides which fit the description.

An amphoteric oxide.

  • SO2

  • SiO2

  • Al2O3

  • MgO

  • CO

  • Na2O

(B) 4. (d)Page 148

Choose the most appropriate answer from the following list of oxides which fit the description.

A covalent oxide of a metalloid.

  • SO2

  • SiO2

  • Al2O3

  • MgO

  • CO

  • Na2O

(C) 1. (a)Page 148

State the main components of the following alloy:

Brass

(C) 1. (b)Page 148

State the main components of the following alloy:

Duralumin

(C) 1. (c)Page 148

State the main components of the following alloy:

Bronze

(C) 2. (a)Page 148

For the substance given below, describe the role played in the extraction of aluminium.

Cryolite

(C) 2. (b)Page 148

For the substance given below, describe the role played in the extraction of aluminium.

Sodium hydroxide

(C) 2. (c)Page 148

For the substance given below, describe the role played in the extraction of aluminium.

Graphite

(C) 3. (i)Page 148

Write the chemical formulae of the main ore of iron.

(C) 3. (ii)Page 148

Write the chemical formulae of the main ore of aluminium.

(C) 4.Page 148

State the property of the metal being utilized in the following :

Use of metal Property
Zinc in Galvanization  
Aluminium in Thermite welding  
(C) 5.Page 140

Write the constituents of the electrolyte for the extraction of aluminium.

(C) 6.Page 148

Write the equation for the reaction where the aluminium oxide for the electrolytic extraction of aluminium is obtained by heating aluminium hydroxide.

(C) 7.Page 148

Write the equation for the reaction that occurs at the cathode during the extraction by aluminium by electrolysis.

(C) 8.Page 148

Explain why it is preferably to use a number of graphite electrodes as anode instead of a single electrode, during the above electrolysis.

LONG ANSWER TYPE:

(D) 1.Page 148

The following is an extract from 'Metals in the Service of Man, Alexander and Street/Pelican 1976':

'Alumina (aluminium oxide) has a very high melting point of over 2000°C so that it cannot readily be liquefied. However, conversion of alumina to aluminium and oxygen, by electrolysis, can occur when it is dissolved in some other substance.'
  1. Which solution is used to react with bauxite as a first step in obtaining pure aluminium oxide?
  2. The aluminium oxide for the electrolytic extraction of aluminium is obtained by heating aluminium hydroxide. Write the balanced chemical equation for this reaction.
  3. Name the element which serves both as the anode and the cathode in the extraction of aluminium.
  4. Write the balanced chemical equation for the reaction that occurs at the cathode during the extraction of aluminium by electrolysis.
  5. Give the balanced chemical equation for the reaction which occurs at the anode when aluminium is purified by electrolysis.
(D) 2.Page 148

The following is a sketch of an electrolytic cell used in the extraction of aluminium:

  1. What is the substance of which the electrodes A and B are made?
  2. At which electrode (A or B) is aluminium formed?
  3. What are the two aluminium compounds in the electrolyte C?
  4. Why is it necessary for electrode B to be continuously replaced?

Solutions for 7: Metallurgy

EXERCISE-7AEXERCISE-7BEXERCISE-7CEXERCISE-7DMISCELLANEOUS EXERCISE
S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 7 - Metallurgy - Shaalaa.com

S.P. Singh solutions for Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 7 - Metallurgy

Shaalaa.com has the CISCE Mathematics Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. S.P. Singh solutions for Mathematics Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE 7 (Metallurgy) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

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Concepts covered in Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 7 Metallurgy are .

Using S.P. Singh Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE solutions Metallurgy exercise by students is an easy way to prepare for the exams, as they involve solutions arranged chapter-wise and also page-wise. The questions involved in S.P. Singh Solutions are essential questions that can be asked in the final exam. Maximum CISCE Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE students prefer S.P. Singh Textbook Solutions to score more in exams.

Get the free view of Chapter 7, Metallurgy Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE additional questions for Mathematics Concise Chemistry [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

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