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CBSE Class 9 Mathematics — NCERT Solutions

CBSE Class 9 Mathematics NCERT solutions, chapter by chapter — 583 textbook questions solved across 8 chapters. Follows the CBSE syllabus.

About these solutions

583 NCERT textbook questions for CBSE Class 9 Mathematics, solved step by step across 8 chapters. Each chapter page has every exercise: half the solutions are open to read and the rest are free with a Super Tutor account.

  • Exercise Set 1.1 · 4 questions
  • Think and Reflect · 8 questions
  • Exercise Set 1.2 · 8 questions
  • End-of-chapter Exercises · 19 questions
Q1(i).If D₁R₁ represents the door to Reiaan's room, how far is the door from the left wall (the y-axis) of the room? How far is the door from the x-axis?

From the figure, the door segment D1R1D_1R_1 lies on the x-axis.

  • So its distance from the y-axis is the x-coordinate of D1D_1.
  • Its distance from the x-axis is 0, because it is on the x-axis.
Q1(ii).What are the coordinates of D₁?

Since the door lies on the x-axis and the room’s left wall is the y-axis, the left end of the door is at x=8x=8 in the figure. Hence the coordinates of D1D_1 are (8,0)(8,0).

All 39 Orienting Yourself : The Use of Coordinates solutions
  • Exercise Set 2.1 · 8 questions
  • Exercise Set 2.2 · 13 questions
  • Exercise Set 2.3 · 7 questions
  • Exercise Set 2.4 · 15 questions
  • Exercise Set 2.5 · 4 questions
  • Think and Reflect · 16 questions
  • End-of-chapter Exercises · 20 questions
Q1(i).2x2−5x+32x^2 - 5x + 3

For 2x2−5x+32x^2 - 5x + 3, the highest power of the variable xx is 22. So the degree is 2.

Q1(ii).y3+2y−1y^3 + 2y - 1

For y3+2y−1y^3 + 2y - 1, the highest power of yy is 33. So the degree is 3.

All 83 Introduction to Linear Polynomials solutions
3

The World of Numbers

74 questions solved

  • Exercise Set 3.1 · 3 questions
  • Exercise Set 3.2 · 8 questions
  • Exercise Set 3.3 · 24 questions
  • Exercise Set 3.4 · 6 questions
  • Exercise Set 3.5 · 6 questions
  • End-of-chapter Exercises · 27 questions
Q2.Look at the sequence of numbers on one column of the Ishango bone: 11, 13, 17, 19. What do these numbers have in common? List the next three numbers that fit this pattern.

The numbers 11,13,17,1911, 13, 17, 19 are all prime numbers: each has exactly two factors, 11 and itself.

The next three prime numbers after 1919 are 23, 29, 31.

Q3.We know that Natural Numbers are closed under addition (the sum of any two natural numbers is always a natural number). Are they closed under subtraction? Provide a couple of examples to justify your answer.

No, natural numbers are not closed under subtraction.

Examples:

  • 5−2=35 - 2 = 3, which is a natural number.
  • But 2−5=−32 - 5 = -3, which is not a natural number.
  • Also, 1−1=01 - 1 = 0, and 00 is not included in the set of natural numbers given in the chapter.

So subtraction does not always give a natural number.

All 74 The World of Numbers solutions
4

Exploring Algebraic Identities

126 questions solved

  • Exercise Set 4.1 · 18 questions
  • Exercise Set 4.2 · 11 questions
  • Exercise Set 4.3 · 21 questions
  • Exercise Set 4.4 · 22 questions
  • Exercise Set 4.5 · 45 questions
  • Think and Reflect · 9 questions
Q1(i).(7x+4y)2(7x + 4y)^2

Using (a+b)2=a2+2ab+b2(a+b)^2=a^2+2ab+b^2 with a=7xa=7x and b=4yb=4y:

(7x+4y)2=(7x)2+2(7x)(4y)+(4y)2(7x+4y)^2=(7x)^2+2(7x)(4y)+(4y)^2
=49x2+56xy+16y2=49x^2+56xy+16y^2

All 126 Exploring Algebraic Identities solutions
  • Exercise Set 5.1 · 3 questions
  • Think, Draw and Infer · 1 question
  • Think and Reflect · 8 questions
  • Exercise Set 5.3 · 3 questions
  • Exercise Set 5.4 · 3 questions
  • Exercise Set 5.5 · 3 questions
  • Exercise Set 5.6 · 5 questions
  • End-of-chapter Exercises · 25 questions
Q4.What is the least possible radius of a circle through two points A and B?

For a circle through two points A and B, the smallest possible circle is when AB itself is a diameter. Then the centre is the midpoint of AB, so the radius is half of AB. Any smaller radius cannot pass through both points.

All 51 I'm Up and Down, and Round and Round solutions
  • Exercise Set 6.1 · 9 questions
  • Exercise Set 6.2 · 18 questions
  • Exercise Set 6.3 · 11 questions
  • End-of-chapter Exercises · 21 questions
Q1.The perimeter of a circle is 44 cm44~\mathrm{cm}. What is its radius?

For a circle, the circumference is C=2πrC=2\pi r.

Given C=44C=44 cm and using π=227\pi=\frac{22}{7}:

44=2×227×r 44=2\times \frac{22}{7}\times r

44=447r 44=\frac{44}{7}r

r=44×744=7 r=44\times \frac{7}{44}=7

So the radius is 7 cm.

All 59 Measuring Space Perimeter and Area solutions
  • Exercise Set 7.1 · 4 questions
  • Exercise Set 7.2 · 8 questions
  • Exercise Set 7.3 · 6 questions
  • Exercise Set 7.4 · 3 questions
  • End-of-chapter Exercises · 50 questions
Q1(i).The next Monday will come after Sunday.

This is certain because Monday always comes after Sunday in the weekly sequence.

All 71 The Mathematics of Maybe : Introduction to Probability solutions
  • Think and Reflect · 18 questions
  • Exercise · 8 questions
  • Exercise Set 8.1 · 6 questions
  • Exercise Set 8.2 · 7 questions
  • Example 10 · 2 questions
  • Exercise Set 8.3 · 13 questions
  • End-of-chapter Exercises · 15 questions
  • 8.1 Introduction to Sequences · 3 questions
  • 8.2 Explicit Rule for a Sequence · 1 question
  • 8.3 Recursive Rule for a Sequence · 3 questions
  • 8.4 Arithmetic Progressions · 2 questions
  • 8.6 Geometric Progressions · 1 question
  • Exercises · 1 question
Q1.Can you describe the pattern in each of the above sequences? Can you predict the next few numbers in these sequences?
  • Natural numbers: each term is 1 more than the previous term, so the next few are 7, 8, 9, ...
  • Odd numbers: each term increases by 2, so the next few are 13, 15, 17, ...
  • Triangular numbers: the differences increase by 1 each time; the next few are 28, 36, 45, ...
  • Square numbers: each term is the square of a natural number; the next few are 49, 64, 81, ...
All 80 Predicting What Comes Next : Exploring Sequences and Progressions solutions

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Where can I find CBSE Class 9 Mathematics NCERT Solutions?

This page has NCERT solutions for 8 chapters of CBSE Class 9 Mathematics for the 2026-27 session. Each chapter links to its own page with the full set.

Go through the syllabus first, then work chapter by chapter: learn the ideas, practise questions, and revise with notes and flashcards. Leave time at the end to revise every chapter once more under timed conditions.

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