Embibe Experts Solutions for Chapter: Physical and Chemical Changes, Exercise 1: Exercise 1

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Embibe Experts Chemistry Solutions for Exercise - Embibe Experts Solutions for Chapter: Physical and Chemical Changes, Exercise 1: Exercise 1

Attempt the practice questions on Chapter 1: Physical and Chemical Changes, Exercise 1: Exercise 1 with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Chemistry Crash Course NDA & NA EE solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from Embibe Experts Solutions for Chapter: Physical and Chemical Changes, Exercise 1: Exercise 1 with Hints & Solutions

EASY
NDA & NA EE
IMPORTANT

Statement I Sublimation of NH4Cl is a chemical change.

Statement II Sublimation is a phenomenon in which a solid on heating directly changes into gas without changing to liquid.

EASY
NDA & NA EE
IMPORTANT

Which of the following processes related to physical change?

I. Salt dissolved in water.
II. Dissociation of salt in water.
III. Decomposition of salt by electrolysis.

Codes

MEDIUM
NDA & NA EE
IMPORTANT

Which of the following represent a physical change?

I. Cutting of carrot into pieces.
II. Separation of iron and sulphur from their mixture.
III. Separation of salt from sea-water.

EASY
NDA & NA EE
IMPORTANT

Which of the following processes responsible for chemical change?

I. Electrolysis
II. Sublimation
III. Corrosion
IV. Decomposition

Code

EASY
NDA & NA EE
IMPORTANT

Combustion of a candle is a/an

EASY
NDA & NA EE
IMPORTANT

Which of the following represent both physical and chemical change?

I. Burning of candle.
II. Burning of methane.
III. Decomposition of salt.

EASY
NDA & NA EE
IMPORTANT

Which of the following processes is related to chemical change?

I. Movement of free electrons in copper wire.
II. Electric current passes through copper wire.
III. Electric current passes through NaCl aqueous solution.

MEDIUM
NDA & NA EE
IMPORTANT

Which of the following represent a chemical change?

I. Magnetisation of iron.
II. Condensation to liquid.
III. Burning of fuel.
IV. Rusting of iron.