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Chapter 2 of 12
Important Questions

Is Matter Around us Pure? — Important Questions

Gujarat Board · Class 9 · Science

57 important questions from Is Matter Around us Pure? for Gujarat Board Class 9 Science, with answers. Part of the Gujarat Board Class 9 Science syllabus.

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A diagram illustrating a solution, clearly labeling the solute (minor component, dissolved) and the solvent (major component, dissolving agent). An example like sugar dissolving in water can be used.
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57 Questions·
multiple choicemultiple correct

Important Questions from Is Matter Around us Pure?

1multiple correct

Which of the following properties are shown by metals?

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They have lustre (shine), They conduct heat and electricity, They are malleable, They are ductile

Metals typically show several characteristic properties: they have lustre (shine), conduct heat and electricity well, are malleable (can be hammered into thin sheets), and are ductile (can be drawn into wires). They are also sonorous (make ringing sounds when hit). Poor conduction of electricity is a property of non-metals, not metals.

2multiple correct

Which of the following mixtures will show the Tyndall effect?

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Milk, Starch solution, Fog

The Tyndall effect is shown by colloids because their particles are large enough to scatter light. Milk, starch solution, and fog are all colloids. Salt solution and sugar solution are true solutions with very small particles that don't scatter light, so they don't show the Tyndall effect.

3multiple correct

Which of the following are examples of compounds?

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Water (H₂O), Carbon dioxide (CO₂), Sodium chloride (NaCl)

Compounds are substances composed of two or more elements chemically combined in fixed proportions. Water (H₂O), carbon dioxide (CO₂), and sodium chloride (NaCl) are all compounds. Iron and oxygen are elements, not compounds, as they consist of only one type of atom.

4multiple choice

Which separation technique would you use to separate salt from salt water?

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Evaporation

Evaporation is used to separate salt from salt water because salt has a much higher boiling point than water. When heated, water evaporates leaving behind solid salt crystals. Filtration won't work as salt is dissolved, not suspended. Decantation and magnets are not suitable for this separation.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the important topics in Is Matter Around us Pure? for Gujarat Board Class 9 Science?
Key topics in Is Matter Around us Pure? include Pure Substances vs Mixtures, Types of Mixtures — Homogeneous and Heterogeneous, Solutions — Properties and Concentration, Suspensions and Colloids — Properties and Tyndall Effect. Study these first, then practise questions on each for Class 9 exams.
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Super Tutor has 57 practice questions for Is Matter Around us Pure?, including multiple choice, multiple correct questions. A sample with answers is on this page.

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