MCQ Science Curiosity Chapter 7 Class 8 CBSE Board Advertisement Particulate Nature of Matter 1. Why does spilled milk spread out while a glass tumbler retains its shape?The tumbler has no particles.Milk has stronger interparticle attractions.Milk is a solid; the tumbler is a liquid.Milk particles move freely; tumbler particles are fixed.Question 1 of 202. What happens to ice particles as they melt into water?They stop moving.They form a gas.They move farther apart.They become more tightly packed.Question 2 of 203. How are particles arranged in aluminium foil?Moving freely in all directionsLoosely packed with limited movementClosely packed with strong attractionsWidely spaced with no attractionsQuestion 3 of 204. How are particles arranged in glycerin?Stationary with no interparticle spacesTightly packed with no movementLoosely packed with limited movementWidely spaced with free movementQuestion 4 of 205. How are particles arranged in methane gas?Tightly packed with no spacesClosely packed with strong attractionsLoosely packed with limited movementWidely spaced with free movementQuestion 5 of 206. What states of wax are present in a recently extinguished candle?Only solidSolid and liquidLiquid and gasSolid and gasQuestion 6 of 207. Why does ocean water taste salty despite invisible salt?Salt forms a new substance.Salt evaporates into the air.Salt dissolves into tiny constituent particles.Salt particles are too large to see.Question 7 of 208. Why do rice grains and rice flour take the shape of their container?They have no interparticle attractions.They are liquids.They are solids with small, flowable particles.They are solids with loosely packed particles.Question 8 of 209. What happens to a balloon fixed over a bottle placed in hot water?It bursts immediately.It remains unchanged.It shrinks due to cooling.It expands due to heated air.Question 9 of 2010. How can clay balls represent particles in solids?By moving freelyBy having no interparticle attractionsBy being widely spacedBy being closely packed with minimal movementQuestion 10 of 2011. In a role-play of particles, how would gas particles behave?Moving freely in all directionsVibrating in fixed positionsRemaining stationaryMoving slowly within a limited spaceQuestion 11 of 2012. Why is the ability of gases to spread and fill space beneficial?It makes gases incompressible.It allows gases to mix and spread fragrances.It restricts gas movement.It prevents air circulation.Question 12 of 2013. What are the tiny particles that make up matter?Sand particlesDust particlesAtoms and moleculesGrains and pebblesQuestion 13 of 2014. What is a molecule of hydrogen made of?One oxygen atomThree hydrogen atomsTwo hydrogen atomsOne hydrogen atomQuestion 14 of 2015. What is a water molecule composed of?One hydrogen atom and one oxygen atomThree hydrogen atomsTwo oxygen atomsTwo hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atomQuestion 15 of 2016. How do interparticle attractions compare in solids and liquids?Equal in both statesAbsent in both statesStronger in liquids than solidsStronger in solids than liquidsQuestion 16 of 2017. Why do gases have maximum interparticle spacing?Particles are stationary.Particles move freely with negligible attractions.Particles are tightly packed.Particles have strong attractions.Question 17 of 2018. What happens to liquid particles at the boiling point?They form a solid.They stop moving.They form bubbles and escape as vapor.They become tightly packed.Question 18 of 2019. Why do solids not flow like liquids?Solids have large interparticle spaces.Solid particles move freely.Solids have no particles.Solid particles are tightly packed with strong attractions.Question 19 of 2020. What is the role of thermal energy in changing states of matter?It eliminates interparticle spaces.It creates new particles.It overcomes interparticle attractions.It reduces particle size.Question 20 of 20 Loading...
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