EASY
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Which one of the following sets of phenomena would increase on raising the temperature?

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Important Questions on Matter in our Surroundings

HARD
The melting point of naphthalene is 80°C and the room temperature is 30°C. A sample of liquid naphthalene at 100°C is cooled down to the room temperature. Draw a temperature time graph to represent this cooling. In the graph, mark the region which corresponds to the freezing process.
HARD
What is meant by the change of state? How can you change the physical state of a substance?
MEDIUM

Match the column A with column B:

Column A Column B
1. Liquid state to solid-state. a. Sublimation
2. Solid-state to a liquid state.   b. Freezing
3. Liquid state to gaseous state. c. Melting
4. Solid-state to a gaseous state. d. Condensation
5. Gaseous state to liquid state. e. Vaporisation

 

HARD

The substance X normally exists in a physical state which can flow easily but does not fill its vessel completely. It also turns anhydrous copper sulphate blue. When substance X is cooled excessively, it changes into a substance Y which has a fixed shape as well as a fixed volume. If however, the substance X is heated strongly, it changes into a substance Z which has neither a fixed shape nor a fixed volume.
(a) Name the substances (i) X (ii) Y and (iii) Z.
(b) What is the process of conversion of X into Y known as?
(c) At which temperature X gets converted into Y?
(d) What is the process of conversion of X into Z known as?
(e) At which temperature X gets converted into Z?

EASY
Name an ammonium salt that sublimes on heating.
MEDIUM

Name A, B, C, D, E and F in the following diagram showing change in its state.

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EASY
What is meant by 'the different forms of matter are interconvertible'?
MEDIUM
What are the factors governing the states of matter? Explain how these factors influence the states of matter.     
HARD

The scientists now say that there are actually five states of matter A, B, C, D, and E. State A has a fixed volume but no fixed shape. State B can be compressed very easily by applying pressure and state C has a fixed shape as well as a fixed volume. State D is a mixture of free electrons and ions whereas state E is named after an Indian scientist and a famous physicist.
(a) Name the physical states (i) A (ii) B (iii) C (iv) D, and (v) E.
(b) Name one substance belonging to state C which can directly change into vapours on heating. What is this process known as?
(c) Name one substance that normally belongs to state B but whose solid form changes directly into a gaseous state.
(d) Name the most common substance belonging to state A.
(e) Which state of matter makes the sun and other stars to glow.

HARD
When water is cooled to a temperature x, it gets converted into ice at temperature x by a process called P. And when ice at temperature x is warmed, it gets reconverted into the water at the same temperature x in a process called Q.
(a) What is the value of temperature x in Kelvin?
(b) What is the process P known as?
(c) What is the name of energy released during process P?
(d) What is the process Q known as?
(e) What is the name of energy absorbed during process Q?
EASY
What is the physical state of water at
(a) 25°C
(b) 0°C
(c) 100°C
HARD
Enumerate the changes that take place inside the matter during the change of states.
MEDIUM
Draw a labelled schematic diagram showing interconversion of matter.
MEDIUM

In the given figure, the inter conversions of matter have been given. The processes involved in the
inter conversions have been marked as A, B, C, D, E and F.

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a. Name the processes marked as A, B, C, D, E and F.
b. On cooling a liquid, it changes to a new state. Name the state.
c. When a liquid is heated, it changes to a new state. Name the state.
d. When temperature is lowered and the pressure of a gas is increased, what change is expected?

EASY
Name the factors which govern states of matter. 
MEDIUM

What are the two ways in which the physical states of matter can be changed?

MEDIUM
Give a sketch illustrating the different types of interconversion of states of matter.
MEDIUM
Describe the factors which govern states of matter.
EASY
What is meant by the statement 'the different forms of matter are interconvertible'?