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50 questions · timed · auto-graded

Question 11 Mark
What are the causes for
Permanent hardness
Answer
The presence of sulphates and chlorides of magnesium and calcium makes water permanently hard.
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Question 21 Mark
What are the causes for:
Temporary hardness
Answer
The presence of hydrogen carbonates of calcium and magnesium makes water temporarily hard.
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Question 31 Mark
What do you understand by
Permanent hard water
Answer
Water containing sulphates and chlorides of magnesium and calcium is called permanent hard water.
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Question 41 Mark
What do you understand by
Temporary hard water
Answer
Water which contains only hydrogen carbonates of calcium and magnesium is called temporary hard water.
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Question 51 Mark
What do you understand by
Hard water
Answer
Water is said to be hard when it does not readily form lather with soap.
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Question 61 Mark
What do you understand by
Soft water
Answer
Water is said to be soft when the water containing sodium salts easily gives lather with soap.
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Question 71 Mark
Hot saturated solution of sodium nitrate forms crystals as it cools. Why?
Answer
Solubility of sodium nitrate decreases with a fall in temperature. Thus, when a hot saturated solution of sodium nitrate cools, it forms crystals as it separates from the solution.
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Question 81 Mark
What is the composition of water? In what volume its elements combine?
Answer
The composition of water is 2 atoms of hydrogen with 1 atom of oxygen ($H_2O$).
By number of atoms, they combine in the ratio 2:1.
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Question 91 Mark
What is the advantage of a detergent over soap?
Answer
Detergents are more soluble in water than soap and are unaffected by the hardness of water as their calcium salts are soluble in water.
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Question 101 Mark
Name the substance which makes water permanently hard.
Answer
Sulphates and chlorides of magnesium and calcium
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Question 111 Mark
Name the substance which makes water temporarily hard
Answer
Hydrogen carbonates of calcium and magnesium
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Question 121 Mark
Solubility of $NaCl$ at $40^\circ C$ is $36.5\ g.$ What is meant by this statement?
Answer
Solubility of $NaCl$ at $40^\circ C$ is $36.5\ g$ means that $36.5\ g$ of $NaCl$ dissolves in $100\ g$ of water at a temperature of $40^\circ C.$
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Question 151 Mark
Define
Seeding
Answer
Seeding is a process in which a small quantity of crystals are used to produce more amount of crystals of the same material.
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Question 161 Mark
Define
Crystallisation.
Answer
Crystallisation: It is the process by which crystals of a substance separate out on cooling its hot saturated solution.
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Question 171 Mark
Define
Henry's law
Answer
Henry's law: At any given temperature, the mass of a gas dissolved in a fixed volume of a liquid or solution is directly proportional to the pressure on the surface of a liquid.
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Question 181 Mark
If you are given some copper sulphate crystals, how would you proceed to prepare its saturated solution at room temperature?
Answer
Take 100 g of distilled water in a beaker. Add to this one gram of copper sulphate crystals.
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Question 191 Mark
Explain why a hot saturated solution of potassium nitrate forms crystals as it cools.
Answer
Solubility of nitrates decreases with a fall in temperature. Thus, when a hot saturated solution of potassium nitrate cools, it forms crystals as it separates from the solution.
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Question 201 Mark
In which of the following substances will there be
No change in mass when they are exposed to air?
Sodium chloride
Iron
Conc. sulphuric acid
Table salt
Sodium carbonate crystals
Answer
No change in mass: Sodium chloride
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Question 211 Mark
In which of the following substances will there be
Increase in mass
Answer
Increase in mass: Iron and conc. sulphuric acid
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Question 221 Mark
In which of the following substances will there be
Decrease in mass
Answer
Decrease in mass: Sodium carbonate crystals
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Question 231 Mark
Normally, solubility of crystalline solid increases with temperature. Does it increase uniformly in all cases? Name a substance whose solubility:
Initially increases then decreases with rise in temperature.
Answer
Calcium sulphate
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Question 241 Mark
Normally, solubility of crystalline solid increases with temperature. Does it increase uniformly in all cases? Name a substance whose solubility:
Increases slightly with temperature.
Answer
Sodium chloride
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Question 251 Mark
Normally, solubility of crystalline solid increases with temperature. Does it increase uniformly in all cases? Name a substance whose solubility:
Increases gradually with temperature.
Answer
Potassium chloride
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Question 261 Mark
Normally, solubility of crystalline solid increases with temperature. Does it increase uniformly in all cases? Name a substance whose solubility:
Increases rapidly with temperature
Answer
Potassium nitrate
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Question 281 Mark
Explain why:
Fused $CaCl _2$ or conc. $H _2 SO _4$ is used in a desiccator.
Answer
Fused $CaCl _2$ or concentrated $H _2 SO _4$ is deliquescent in nature, i.e. it absorbs moisture, and hence, these are used in desiccators as drying agents.
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Question 291 Mark
Explain why:
The solute cannot be separated from a solution by filtration.
Answer
The component which dissolves in a solvent is known as a solute. So, it cannot be separated from a solution by filtration. However, filtration is used when the solute is insoluble in the solution.
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Question 301 Mark
Explain why:
Lakes and rivers do not suddenly freeze in the winters.
Answer
Lakes and rivers do not freeze suddenly in winters because of the high specific latent heat of solidification, i.e. the amount of heat released when 1 g of water solidifies to form 1 g of ice at 0°C. It is about 336 J/g or 80 cal/g.
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Question 311 Mark
Explain why:
A solution is always clear and transparent.
Answer
A water-soluble solid disappears in a solution where the solvent is water, and water has the property of being clear and transparent. So, the solution is also clear and transparent.
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Question 321 Mark
Explain why:
Water is an excellent liquid to use in cooling systems.
Answer
Water is an excellent liquid to use in cooling systems because of its high specific heat.
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Question 331 Mark
Explain the terms:
Solute
Answer
Solute: A solute is the substance which dissolves in a solvent to form a solution.
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Question 341 Mark
The substance that can remove hydrogen and oxygen atoms in the ratio of 2:1(in the form of water) from the compound.
Answer
1. Dehydrating agent
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Question 381 Mark
State the term:
When a substance absorbs moisture on exposure to moist air and dissolves in the absorbed water and turned to solution.
Answer
Deliquescence
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Question 401 Mark
Explain the terms:
Solution
Answer
Solution: A solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances, the components of which cannot be seen separately.
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Question 411 Mark
Which test will you carry out to find out if a given solution is saturated or unsaturated or supersaturated?
Answer
1. A solution in which more of a solute can be dissolved at a given temperature is an unsaturated solution.
2.A solution in which no more solute can be dissolved at a given temperature is a saturated solution at that temperature.
3. A solution in which some solute separates on cooling slightly is a super saturated solution.
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Question 421 Mark
How is aquatic life benefited by the fact that water has maximum density at $4^oC?$
Answer
The property of anomalous expansion of water enables aquatic life to exist because water freezes on the surface of the water body, but it is still liquid below the ice layer.
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Question 431 Mark
What is the effect of impurities present in the water on the melting point and boiling point of water?
Answer
The boiling point of water increases due to the presence of dissolved impurities.
The freezing point of water decreases due to the presence of dissolved impurities.
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Question 441 Mark
Which property of water enables it to modify the climate?
Answer
Due to the high specific heat capacity, the presence of a large amount of water is able to modify the climate.
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Question 451 Mark
What causes the violence associated with torrential rain?
Answer
The sudden release of the latent heat of condensation causes the violence associated with torrential rain.
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Question 461 Mark
Explain why:
Rain water does not leave behind concentric rings when boiled.
Answer
Rain water does not leave concentric rings when boiled because rain water does not contain dissolved solids.
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Question 471 Mark
Explain why:
If distilled water is kept in a sealed bottle for a long time, it leaves etchings on the surface of the glass.
Answer
If distilled water is kept in a sealed bottle for a long time, it etches the surface of glass because substances which are apparently insoluble in water actually dissolve in minute traces in water.
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Question 481 Mark
Explain why:
Air dissolved in water contains a higher proportion of oxygen.
Answer
Air dissolved in water contains a higher percentage of oxygen because the solubility of oxygen in water is more than that of oxygen in air.
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Question 491 Mark
Explain why:
Ice at zero degrees centigrade has greater cooling effect than water at $0^oC.$
Answer
Ice at $0^{\circ} C$ gives more cooling effect than water at $0^{\circ} C$ because at $0^{\circ} C$ ice absorbs 336 J per gram of energy to melt to $0^{\circ} C$ water.
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Question 501 Mark
Explain why:
Boiled or distilled water tastes flat.
Answer
Boiled water tastes flat because it does not contain dissolved matter such as air, carbon dioxide and other minerals.
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[1 Mark Question Answer] - CHEMISTRY STD 9 Questions - Vidyadip