Madhyamik Class 10 Physical Science Question Paper Solved 2018

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Madhyamik Class 10 Physical Science Question Paper Solved 2018

PHYSICAL SCIENCE

Time: 3 Hours 15 Minutes

(First 15 Minutes for reading the question paper only, 3 Hours for writing) 

Full Marks: For Regular Candidates – 90

For External Candidates – 100


(For Regular & External Candidates)

Only the External Candidates will answer Group ‘E’. Figures in the margin indicate full marks for each question.


Group ‘A’

1. Multiple choice question. [1 × 15 = 15]

Question 1.1.

Which of the following greenhouse gasses has the maximum contribution towards global warming?

  1. N2O
  2. CH4
  3. CO2
  4. H2O vapour

Solution

c. CO2

Explanation: Among the given greenhouse gases, CO2 (carbon dioxide) has the maximum contribution to global warming.

Question 1.2.

According to Boyle’s law which is the PV vs P graph?

PV vs P graph

Solution

(b)

Explanation: If you plot PV (product of pressure and volume) against P (pressure), the graph will be a horizontal straight line. This is because, according to Boyle’s Law, the product of pressure and volume remains constant for a given amount of gas at a constant temperature.

Question 1.3.

If the vapour density of a carbon-containing gaseous substance is 13, which of the following can be its molecular formula?

  1. CO2
  2. C2H4
  3. C2H6
  4. C2H2

Solution

d. C2H2

Explanation: Molecular Mass = 2 × Vapour Density

= 2 × 13 = 26

  • Molecular Mass of CO2 = 44
  • Molecular Mass of C2H4 = 28
  • Molecular Mass of C2H6 = 30
  • Molecular Mass of C2H2 = 26

Question 1.4.

The unit of coefficient of linear expansion of a solid is

  1. m
  2. M-1
  3. °C-1
  4. °C

Solution

c. °C-1

Question 1.5.

An object is placed in between the optical centre and the focus of a thin convex lens. What is the nature of the image of the object?

  1. real and inverted
  2. virtual and inverted
  3. real and erect
  4. Virtual and erect

Solution

d. Virtual and erect

Explanation: When an object is placed between the optical center and the focus of a convex lens, the rays diverge after refraction, making them appear to originate from a point on the same side as the object. This results in a virtual, erect, and magnified image.

Question 1.6.

When a ray of light is incident perpendicularly on a transparent glass slab, what will be its angle of deviation?

  1. 180°
  2. 30°
  3. 90°

Solution

a. 0°

Explanation: When a ray of light is incident perpendicularly (at 90° to the surface) on a transparent glass slab, it passes through the slab without bending. Since there is no change in direction, the angle of deviation is 0°.

Question 1.7.

Which of the units given below is the SI unit of resistance?

  1. volt
  2. ampere
  3. Coulomb
  4. ohm

Solution

d. ohm

Explanation: The SI unit of electrical resistance is the ohm (Ω). It is defined as the resistance between two points of a conductor when a constant potential difference of one volt, applied to these points, produces a current of one ampere.

Question 1.8.

In a domestic electric circuit, the fuse wire is connected to which of the following?

  1. Earth line
  2. live line
  3. neutral line
  4. both live and neutral line

Solution

b. live line

Explanation: In a domestic electric circuit, the fuse wire is connected to the live line. This is because the live wire carries the current.

Question 1.9.

β-ray emitted from a radioactive element is

  1. a stream of electrons
  2. a stream of protons
  3. a stream of neutrons
  4. electromagnetic wave

Solution

a. a stream of electrons

Explanation: β-rays (beta rays) emitted from a radioactive element consist of a stream of electrons. These electrons are high-energy, high-speed particles that are emitted during beta decay.

Question 1.10.

How many groups are in the long periodic table

  1. 7
  2. 8
  3. 9
  4. 18

Solution

d. 18

Explanation: The long form of the periodic table has 18 groups. These groups are columns in the table where elements share similar chemical properties.

Question 1.11.

In formation of which of the following compounds octet rule is not obeyed?

  1. NaCl
  2. LiH
  3. KCl
  4. CaO

Solution

b. LiH

Explanation: In LiH (lithium hydride), the octet rule is not obeyed because lithium requires only 2 electrons to achieve a stable configuration (duet rule), and hydrogen also needs just 2 electrons.

Question 1.12.

Which of the following can conduct electricity?

  1. molten NaCl
  2. liquid HCl
  3. solid NaCl
  4. aqueous solution of glucose

Solution

a. molten NaCl

Explanation: Molten NaCl can conduct electricity because, in its liquid form, sodium chloride dissociates into ions that are free to move.

Question 1.13.

What will be the colour of the resulting solution when excess aqueous ammonia is added to an aqueous solution of copper sulphate?

  1. Yellow
  2. Green
  3. deep blue
  4. Brown

Solution

c. Deep blue

Explanation: When excess aqueous ammonia is added to an aqueous solution of copper sulfate, a deep blue solution is formed.

Question 1.14.

In which of the following alloys is zinc present?

  1. bell metal
  2. Brass
  3. Bronze
  4. Duralumin

Solution

b. Brass

Explanation: Brass is an alloy that contains zinc. It is primarily composed of copper and zinc. Bell metal, bronze, and duralumin do not contain zinc in their composition.

Question 1.15.

Which of the following is a saturated hydrocarbon?

  1. C3H6
  2. C2H4
  3. C2H2
  4. C2H6

Solution

d. C2H6

Explanation: C2H6 (ethane) is a saturated hydrocarbon, meaning it contains only single bonds between carbon atoms. The other compounds, C3H6 (propene), C2H4 (ethylene), and C2H2 (ethyne), are unsaturated hydrocarbons with double or triple bonds.

Group ‘B’

2. Answer the following questions (alternatives are to be noted): 

Question 2.1.

Mention one use of biogas. [1]

OR

What is the role of NO in the decomposition of ozone in the ozone layer? [1]

Solution

Domestic cooking and lighting in villages.

OR

NO (nitric oxide) acts as a catalyst in breaking down ozone (O3) into oxygen (O2) in the ozone layer, thereby contributing to ozone depletion.

Question 2.2.

Among charcoal, petrol and ethanol which one is a fossil fuel? [1]

Solution

Petrol.

Question 2.3.

Under constant pressure at what temperature in degrees Celsius the volume of an ideal gas will be 0 according to Charles’ law? [1]

Solution

Under constant pressure at -273ºC temperature the volume of an ideal gas will be 0 according to Charles’ law.

Question 2.4.

What is the unit of M in the equation PV=W/M RT? (symbol has usual meaning) [1]

Solution

The unit of M is gram in the equation PV=W/M RT.

Question 2.5.

Whether the following statement is true or false?

The real expansion of any liquid depends on the expansion of the vessel in which it is kept.  [1]

OR

Among iron, invar and copper which one has the least coefficient of linear expansion? [1]

Solution

False

OR

Among iron, invar and copper invar has the least coefficient of linear expansion.

Question 2.6.

Between the angle of incidence and the angle of refraction which one is greater when light travels from a rarer to a denser medium? [1]

Solution

The angle of incidence will be greater when light travels from a rarer to a denser medium.

Question 2.7.

What type of mirror is used in the viewfinder of a motor car? [1]

Solution

A Convex mirror is used in the viewfinder of a motor car.

Question 2.8.

How does the resistance of semiconductors change with the increase in temperature? [1]

Solution

Resistance decreases with the increase of temperature in the semiconductor.

Question 2.9.

Which type of energy is transferred to electrical energy in a dynamo? [1]

Solution

In a dynamo, mechanical energy (from motion) is converted into electrical energy through electromagnetic induction.

Question 2.10.

Arrange α, β and γ rays in ascending order of their penetrating power. [1]

OR

Which kind of nuclear reaction is the source of the sun’s energy? [1]

Solution

α <  β <  γ ray.

OR

Fusion reaction is the source of the sun’s energy.

Question 2.11.

Match the right column with the left column: [1 × 4]

Left Column Right Column
1. An alkali metal (a) F
2. An element whose anion accelerates the rusting of iron (b) Fe
3. Extracted from haematite (c) K
4. Most electronegative element (d) Cl

Solution

Left Column Right Column
1. An alkali metal (c) K
2. An element whose anion accelerates the rusting of iron (d) Cl
3. Extracted from haematite (b) Fe
4. Most electronegative element (a) F

Question 2.12.

What type of chemical bond is present in CaO? [1]

Solution

An ionic bond is present in CaO.

Question 2.13.

What is used as a cathode to electroplate silver over a copper spoon? [1]

OR

Give an example of a compound whose aqueous solution is a weak electrolyte. [1]

Solution

Silver (Ag) is used as the cathode to electroplate silver over a copper spoon.

OR

Acetic acid (CH3COOH).

Question 2.14.

During electrolysis which electrode is called a cathode? [1]

Solution

The electrode connected to the negative terminal of the battery is called a cathode.

Question 2.15.

State one use of liquid ammonia. [1]

OR

Write the formula of the precipitate formed when an aqueous ammonia solution is added to an aqueous solution of aluminium chloride. [1]

Solution 

One use of liquid ammonia is as a refrigerant in refrigeration systems.

OR

The formula of the precipitate formed when aqueous ammonia is added to an aqueous solution of aluminium chloride is Al(OH)3 (aluminium hydroxide).

Question 2.16.

In the laboratory preparation of nitrogen, an aqueous solution of which compound is mixed with an aqueous solution of ammonium chloride and heated. [1]

Solution

In the laboratory preparation of nitrogen, an aqueous solution of Sodium Nitrite (NaNO3) is mixed with an aqueous solution of ammonium chloride and heated.

Question 2.17.

Write the IUPAC name CH3CH2CHO. [1]

OR

Write the structural formula of a positional isomer of CH3CH2CH2OH. [1]

Solution

Propanal or Propan-1-al.

OR

The structural formula of the positional isomer of CH3CH2CH2OH (1-propanol) is CH3CH(OH)CH3 (2-propanol).

Question 2.18.

Mention one use poly(tetrafluoroethylene). [1]

Solution

Used as a coating in non-stick cookware due to its hydrophobic and high heat-resistant properties.

Group ‘C’

3. Answer the following question: [2 × 9 = 18]

Question 3.1.

What is methane hydrate? [2]

Solution

Methane hydrate is a solid compound consisting of methane molecules trapped within a lattice of ice-like water molecules.

Question 3.2.

The pressure of a mixed mass of a gas at a temperature of 0°C is doubled while the volume is halved. What will be the final temperature of the gas?  [2]

OR

Under constant pressure, a mixed mass of a gas is heated from 0°C to 546°C. What is the ratio of the final volume of the gas with its initial volume? [2]

Solution

P2 = 2P1, V2 = V1/2, T1 = 273 K

From the combined gas equation : P_1V_1\over T_1=P_2V_2\over T_2

or, P_1V_1\over 273=2P_1V_1\over 2 × T_2

T2 = 273 K

∴ Final temperature (T2) = O ºC

OR

Initial Temperature (T1) = 273 K,

Final Temperature (T2) = 273 + 546 = 819 K

From Charle’s Law: V_1\over T_1=V_2\over T_2

V_1\over 273=V_2\over 819

V_2\over V_1=819\over 273

⇒ V2 : V1 = 3 : 1

Question 3.3.

What is meant by the optical centre of a convex lens? [2]

OR

Why does the Earth’s sky appear blue during the daytime? [2]

Solution 

If a ray of light passes through a Convex lens such that the direction of the emergent rays is parallel to the direction of the incident rays, then the path of the ray of light inside the lens intersects the principal axis at a particular point. This point is called the optical centre of the convex lens.

OR

The Earth’s sky appears blue during the daytime because blue light from the Sun is scattered more than other colours due to its shorter wavelength. This scattering causes the sky to look predominantly blue to our eyes.

Question 3.4.

State Lenz’s law related to electromagnetic induction. [2]

Solution

Lenz law states that the direction of the induced e.m.f. is such as to oppose the cause of induction or the cause which produces.

Question 3.5.

Write with an example of how according to Lewis’s concept a covalent bond is formed. [2]

OR

Why the bond in sodium chloride can’t be expressed as Na-Cl? [2]

Solution

According to Lewis’s concept, a covalent bond is formed when two atoms share a pair of electrons. For example, in a hydrogen molecule (H₂), each hydrogen atom shares its single electron with the other, forming a single covalent bond:

H⋅ + ⋅H → H − H

OR

The bond in sodium chloride (NaCl) cannot be expressed as Na-Cl because NaCl is an ionic compound, not a covalent one. Sodium (Na) donates an electron to chlorine (Cl), forming Na⁺ and Cl⁻ ions, which are held together by electrostatic forces rather than sharing electrons.

Question 3.6.

Give one example each of a liquid and a solid covalent compound. [2]

Solution

  • Liquid covalent compound: Bromine (Br2)
  • Solid covalent compound: Diamond (a form of carbon)

Question 3.7.

Write with a balanced chemical equation what happens when H2S gas is passed through an aqueous copper sulphate solution. [2]

Solution

When H2S gas is passed through an aqueous copper sulfate (CuSO4) solution, it reacts to form copper sulfide (CuS) and sulfuric acid (H2SO4). Balanced chemical equation:

CuSO4​(aq) + H2S(g) → CuS(s) + H2SO4 ​(aq)

Question 3.8.

Write down the cathode reaction when an aqueous solution of MSO4 (M=metal) is electrolysed. Write with reason whether the reaction is oxidation or reduction. [2]

OR

Give one use of each copper and aluminium. [2]

Solution

When an aqueous solution of MSO4 (where M is a metal) is electrolyzed, the cathode reaction is:

M2+(aq) + 2e→ M (s)

Reason: This reaction is reduction because the metal cations (M2+) gain electrons (reduced) to form solid metal (M) at the cathode.

OR

Use of Copper:

  • Electrical wiring – Copper is widely used for electrical wiring due to its excellent electrical conductivity.

Use of Aluminium:

  • Aircraft construction – Aluminium is used in aircraft manufacturing because of its lightweight and high strength.

Question 3.9.

What is the condition of the substitution reaction of methane with chloride? Write the balanced chemical equation of the first step of the reaction. [2]

OR

Write with a balanced chemical equation what happens when ethanol reacts with metallic sodium. [2]

Solution

In the substitution reaction of methane with chlorine, the condition required is exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light or high temperatures. This initiates the reaction by generating chlorine radicals.

The balanced chemical equation for the first step (chlorination) is: CH4 ​ + Cl2 ​​ \overset \text{U V light} {\longrightarrow} CH3Cl + HCl

OR

The balanced chemical equation for the reaction of ethanol with metallic sodium is:

2C2H5OH + 2Na → 2C2H5ONa + H2

In this reaction, ethanol (C2H5OH) reacts with sodium (Na) to form sodium ethoxide (C2H5ONa) and hydrogen gas (H2).

Group ‘D’

4. Answer the following question: [3 × 9 = 18]

Question 4.1.

Establish an ideal gas equation on the basis of Boyle’s law, Charles’ law and Avogadro’s law.

[3]

Solution

The state of any gas can be completely be described by four variables such as pressure (P), Volume (V), Absolute temperature (T) and number of moles (n) of the gas.

According to Boyle’s law:

V ∝ 1/P (T and n are constant)

According to Charle’s law:

V ∝ T (P and n are constant)

According to Avogadro’s law:

V ∝ n (P and T are constant)

By method of compound variation: V ∝ nT/p,

When P, T and n of the gas vary

Therefore, V ∝ RnT/P (R = molar gas constant).

Or, PV = nRT. This equation is called the Ideal Gas Equation.

Question 4.2.

SO2 required for the industrial production of sulphuric acid is produced by burning iron pyrites in excess air current. The chemical equation of the reaction is given below:

4FeS2 + 11O2 → 2Fe2O3 + 8SO2

How many grams of FeS2 is required for the production of 512 grams of SO2?

(Fe=56, S=32, O=16)

OR

By heating 200 grams of a metal carbonate 112 grams of metal oxide and a gaseous compound are processed. The vapour density of the gaseous compound is 22. How many molecules of the gaseous compound are processed in the reaction?

[3]

Solution

Balanced Chemical Eq

4FeS2 + 11O2 → 2Fe2O3 + 8SO2

480 g                                    512 g

From the equation, it is evident that 480 g of FeS2 is required to produce 512 g of SO2

OR

According to the law of conservation of mass, the mass of the gaseous compound produced = 200 – 112 = 88 g

Molecular weight (M) = 2 × VD

= 2 × 22

= 44 g

Number of moles (n) = 88/44 = 2

Question 4.3.

What is thermal conductivity? What is its SI unit? [2 + 1]

OR

Define the coefficient of surface expansion. Write its SI unit. [2 + 1]

Solution

The thermal conductivity of a material is the amount of heat which when passes normally in one second through the opposite faces of unit cube (i.e, 1 m cube), the difference in temperature between its 2 opposite faces is 10C. The S.I. unit of thermal conductivity is J.m-1.K-1.s-1.

OR

The coefficient of linear expansion of a substance is the change in length relative to its original length at 0ºC per unit of temperature.
The S.I. unit of the coefficient of linear expansion of a substance is K-1.

Question 4.4.

How can an erect and magnified image be formed with the help of a convex lens? With the help of which type of lens long-sightedness can be rectified? [2 + 1]

Solution

When the object is placed between focus and the optical centre, an erect and magnified image be formed with the help of a convex lens.

Long Sightedness is rectified using a convex lens.

Question 4.5.

If the velocity of light in a medium is 2×108 m/s, what will be the refractive index of that medium? [3]

OR

The refractive index of a medium with respect to air is √2. If the angle of incidence of a ray of light in air is 45° determine the angle of deviation for that ray in case of refraction. [3]

Solution

The R.I of a medium is given by,

μ  = Velocity of light in vacuum/Velocity of light in the medium

or, μ = 3 × 10^8\over 2 × 10^8

or, μ = 3\over2 = 1.5

OR

Refractive Index (μ) = sin\ i\over sin\ r

√2 = sin\ 45º\over sin\ r

sin r = sin\ 45º\over √2 

sin r = {1\over √2}\over √2

sin r = 1\over 2 = sin 30º

∠ r = 30º

Since refraction is taking place from rarer to denser medium,
angle of deviation,

δ = ∠ i – ∠ r  = 450 – 300 = 150.

Question 4.6.

Write Joule’s law related to the heating effect of current. [3]

Solution

Joule’s law of heating :

If H amount of heat is produced in a conductor of resistance R, when a steady current I is passed through it for time t, then H is

  1. directly proportional to the square of the current (H ∝ I2), when R and t are kept constant.
  2. directly proportional to the resistance of the resistor (H ∝ R), when I and t are kept constant
  3. directly proportional to the time for which the current flows through the resistor (H ∝ t), when I and R are kept constant.

Therefore, H = kI2Rt (k = Joule’s constant)

Question 4.7.

Calculate the equivalent resistance when a wire of resistance 10 ohm is divided into equal parts and connected in a parallel combination. [3]

OR

There are two 60 W lamps and two 80 W fans in a house. The lamps and fans run 5 hours daily. Find out the expense in a month if an unit of electricity costs Rs 4/-. (assume 1 month=30 days) [3]

Solution

Resistance (r) of each part = 10\over2 = 5 Ω

Equivalent Resistance (R) = r × r\over r + r

= 5 × 5\over 5 + 5

= 2.5 Ω

OR

Energy consumed per day

By lamp = 2 × 60 × 5  = 600 Wh

By fan    = 2 × 80 × 5 = 800 Wh

Total energy consumed per day = 600 + 800 = 1400 Wh

Energy consumed in one month = 1400 × 30

= 42000 Wh

= 42 kWh or 42 BOT

Question 4.8.

Compare the charge and ionising power of α and γ rays. Mention one use of radioactivity. [2 + 1]

Solution

Comparison of α and γ Rays:

1. Charge:

  • α Rays: These are positively charged particles (helium nuclei) consisting of 2 protons and 2 neutrons.
  • γ Rays: These are uncharged electromagnetic waves (gamma photons) and carry no electrical charge.

Ionizing Power:

  • α Rays: Have high ionizing power. They ionize atoms more effectively because they are heavier and carry a charge. They can cause significant ionization in a small volume.
  • γ Rays: Have low ionizing power. They penetrate materials more deeply but ionize fewer atoms along their path compared to α rays.

One use of radioactivity is in nuclear medicine for diagnostic imaging (e.g., PET scans) and treatment (e.g., radiotherapy for cancer).

Question 4.9.

What is meant by the ionisation energy of an item of an element? Arrange Li, Rb, K and Na in the increasing order of their ionisation energy. [2 + 1]

OR

Mention the similarity of properties of hydrogen with one property of group 1 elements and two properties of group 17 elements. [2 + 1]

Solution

Ionization energy is the amount of energy required to remove an electron from an atom or ion in its gaseous state to form a positively charged ion.

Increasing Order: Rb < K < Na < Li

OR

Similarity of Properties of Hydrogen:

With Group 1 Elements:

  • Formation of Hydrides: Like alkali metals (Group 1), hydrogen forms hydrides (e.g., H₂O with oxygen, similar to how alkali metals form metal hydrides).

With Group 17 Elements:

  • Formation of Acids: Hydrogen forms acids with halogens (Group 17 elements) such as HCl, HBr, and HI, similar to halogens forming hydrogen halides.
  • Electron Configuration: Both hydrogen and halogens have a tendency to gain or share one electron to achieve a stable electronic configuration.

Question 4.10.

What are present along with pure alumina in the molten mixture which is electrolysed for the extraction of aluminium by electrolysis? What are used as cathode and anode in this electrolysis? [1 + 2]

Solution

In the extraction of aluminium by electrolysis, cryolite (Na3AlF6) is added to the molten alumina (Al2O3). Cryolite lowers the melting point of the alumina and increases its conductivity, which makes the electrolytic process more efficient.

  • Cathode: Carbon coating in the inner wall.
  • Anode: Carbon rods.

Question 4.11.

Write the conditions and balanced chemical equation for the industrial production of ammonia by Haber’s process.  [3]

Solution

Conditions for the Industrial Production of Ammonia by Haber’s Process:

  1. Temperature: Typically around 450-500°C.
  2. Pressure: Approximately 200-300 atmospheres.
  3. Catalyst: Iron (Fe) with Molybdenum (Mo) as a promoter.
  4. Reactants: Nitrogen (N₂) and hydrogen (H₂).

Balanced Chemical Equation:

N2 (g) + 3H2 (g) → 2NH3 (g)

In this process, nitrogen and hydrogen gases react in the presence of an iron catalyst at high temperature and pressure to produce ammonia gas.

Question 4.12.

The molecular formula of an organic compound is C2H4O2. The compound is soluble in water and on the addition of NaHCO3 to the aqueous solution of the compound CO2 is evolved. Identify the organic compound. Write, with condensations and a balanced chemical equation, the reaction of the compound with ethanol. [2 + 1]

OR

Compare three properties of organic and inorganic compounds. [1 + 1 + 1]

Solution

Identification of the Organic Compound: The compound with the molecular formula C2H4O2 is acetic acid (CH3COOH). It is soluble in water and reacts with sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) to release carbon dioxide (CO2), indicating it is a carboxylic acid.

Reaction with Ethanol:

Acetic acid reacts with ethanol in the presence of a catalyst (usually sulfuric acid) to form ethyl acetate through an esterification reaction.

Balanced Chemical Equation:

CH3COOH + CH3CH2OH → CH3​COOC2​H5​ + H2​O

OR

Comparison of Properties of Organic and Inorganic Compounds:

Property Organic Compounds Inorganic Compounds
Carbon All organic compounds must contain carbon. Inorganic compounds do not necessarily contain carbon.
Bonding Organic compounds are mostly covalent. Inorganic compounds are usually ionic.
Nature They are non-electrolytes. They are electrolytes.

Group -E

[For External Candidates Only]

5. Answer the following question (any four): 

[1×4=4]

Question 5.1

In which layer of the atmosphere does a storm occur?

Solution

Storms occur in the troposphere.

Question 5.2

The alkaline earth metals are placed in which group of the periodic table?

Solution

The alkaline earth metals are placed in Group 2 of the periodic table.

Question 5.3

In what combination two resistances is to be connected so that the equivalent resistance is smaller than both resistance?

Solution

The two resistances must be connected in parallel.

Question 5.4

Write the name of a gas which smells like rotten eggs.

Solution

The gas that smells like rotten eggs is hydrogen sulfide (H2S).

Question 5.5

What is the product of pressure and volume of 2 g of hydrogen at STP? (H =1)

Solution

The product of pressure and volume of 2 g of hydrogen at STP is 22.4 L·atm.

6. Answer the following questions (any three):

[2 × 3 = 6]

Question 6.1

Give the name and formula of one ore of copper.

Solution

One common ore of copper is copper pyrites, also known as chalcopyrite.

  • Name: Chalcopyrite
  • Formula: CuFeS2

Question 6.2

Why a convex lens is called a convergent lens?

Solution

A convex lens is called a convergent lens because it converges (brings together) parallel rays of light that pass through it.

Question 6.3

Write with a balanced chemical equation what happens when ethylene reacts with bromine.

Solution

When ethylene (CH4) reacts with bromine (Br2), an addition reaction occurs. The double bond in ethylene breaks and bromine atoms add across the carbon atoms, forming 1,2-dibromoethane.

Balanced Chemical Equation:

C2​H4 ​+ Br2​ → C2​H4​Br2

Question 6.4

How is the concept of resistance obtained from Ohm’s law?

Solution

Resistance is derived from Ohm’s Law:

R = V/I

This means resistance (R) is the ratio of voltage (V) to current (I). It shows how much a material opposes the flow of electric current.

———– End ———–

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