Friday, June 25, 2021

SOLUTIONS OF WORKSHEET 1 (Sorting Materials and Groups, CHAPTER 4, CLASS 6)

 1. Solution:

(b): Soft drink

Soft drinks contain water, carbon dioxide and acid due to which iron nail is corroded and appears dull.

2. Solution:

(c): Glucose

Glucose is one substance which is completely soluble in water.

3. Solution:

(c): Magnifying glass and glass tumbler

Magnifying glass and glass tumbler are transparent materials.

4. Solution:

Solution:

(c): Mirror and Magnet

A mirror is opaque since it is painted on one side.

Magnet is opaque since it is made up of iron metal.

5. (c): Muslin cloth

Muslin cloth is translucent since we can see through it but not clearly.

Glass tumbler is transparent.

Mirror and aluminum foil are opaque.

6. (b): Feather, plastic ball

Feather and plastic ball will float on water since they are lighter than water.

7. (d): Steel and plastic

Steel can be moulded to get sharp points and plastic is used to seal the edges. Hence steel and plastic are used for making safety pins.

8. Solution:

(c): Wood

Wood is not lustrous since it is not a crystalline substance.

9. Solution:

(c): Materials are grouped for fun.

Materials are usually grouped to study their properties and according to their uses in systematic manner. Hence materials are not grouped for fun.

10. Solution:

(d): Eraser

Eraser is made up of rubber while tawa, pressure cooker and spade are made up of metal.

11. Solution:

(a): Transparent

Transparent glass is used for making the front glass of a car so that everything can be seen clearly.

12. Solution:

Paheli could see the difference in the appearance of two metals since silver reacts with some gases like hydrogen sulphide and loses its shine in moist air. Gold is a noble metal which does not react with the gases present in the atmosphere.

13. Solution:

Raveena will get the mixture in solution form. Since honey and water are soluble with each other hence a solution will be formed when honey is mixed with water.

14. Solution:

Yes, Shikha’s brother could locate her since the glass door which she hid is transparent in nature.

15. Solution:

Initially, the cotton ball floats on water since it is lighter. Slowly it absorbs water and becomes heavy and later sinks in water.

16. Solution:

Leaf, rubber band, cooked rice, eraser and fresh chapati are soft materials because they can be scratched or compressed easily.

17. Solution:

Soluble pairs

(i) Honey – water

(ii) Mustard oil – groundnut oil

(iii) Glucose – water

Insoluble pairs

(i) Mustard oil – water

(ii) Turmeric – water

(iii) Rice flour – water

18. Solution:

Name of the materialAppearance (Hard/Soft)Transparency (Transparent/Translucent/Opaque)Floats/Sinks in waterSoluble/Insoluble in water
Lump of saltHardOpaqueSinksSoluble
Green grassSoftOpaqueFloatsInsoluble
Broken glass pieceHardTransparentSinksInsoluble
Thermocol boxSoftOpaqueFloatsInsoluble
PenHardOpaqueFloatsInsoluble
Iron nailHardOpaqueSinksInsoluble
Glass marblesHardTransparentSinksInsoluble
HairHardOpaqueFloatsInsoluble
Naphthalene ballHardOpaqueFloatsInsoluble
A piece of sugar candyHardOpaqueSinksSoluble

19. Solution:

The arranged word are:

(a) Aluminium – It can be used to wrap food in the foil, in making aircraft, etc.

(b) Plastic – It can be used as buckets/pencil box, etc.

(c) Kerosene – It can be used as fuel, solvent, etc.

(d) Vinegar – It can be used as a preservative, food ingredients, etc.

20. Solution:

The correct match is:

Column IColumn II
(a) Surgical instruments(iii) Steel
(b) Newspaper(iv) Plant product
(c) Electrical switches(i) Plastic
(d) Wool(ii) Animal product
21. Solution:

Objects that are opaque and would sink in water are:

(i) Coin

(ii) Stone

(iii) Key

(iv) Pencil

(v) Eraser

22. Solution:

Few properties by which we can prove that these materials are different:

Chalk – Hard, rough, non-lustrous

Iron nail – Hard, smooth, lustrous

Wood – Hard, rough, non-lustrous

Aluminium – Hard, smooth, lustrous

Candle – Hard, smooth, non-lustrous

Cotton – Soft, smooth, non-lustrous

23. Solution:

Aquatic animals and plants use oxygen which is dissolved in water for breathing and photosynthesis.

24. Solution:

Those substances through which objects cannot be seen are termed as opaque substances. Example: wood, stone.

Those substances through which objects can be seen but not clearly are termed as translucent substances. Example: frosted glass, oiled paper.

Those substances through which objects can be seen clearly are termed as transparent substances. Example: crystal clear water, glass.

25. Solution:

Soluble in water:

Sugar

Salt

Honey

Copper sulphate crystals

Glucose

Insoluble in water:

Mustard oil

Sand

Sawdust

Chalk powder

Petals of flower

Soil

Wheat flour

WORKSHEET 1 (MATERIALS: METALS AND NON METALS, CLASS 8, CH 4)

1. Which of the following is not a metal?

(a) Copper

(b) Sulphur

(c) Aluminium

(d) Iron


2. The substance that will be flattened on beating with a hammer is

(a) Crystal of iodine

(b) Lump of sulphur

(c) Piece of coal

(d) Zinc granule


3. Boojho has learnt that non-metals on beating with a hammer are generally broken into pieces. Which of the following is a nonmetal?

(a) Iron nail

(b) Aluminium wire

(c) Copperplate

(d) Piece of coal


4. Materials which can be drawn into wires are called ductile. Which of the following is not a ductile material?

(a) Silver

(b) Copper

(c) Sulphur

(d) Aluminium


5. Metals are generally hard. Which of the following metals is an exception and can be cut with a knife?

(a) Iron

(b) Sodium

(c) Gold

(d) Magnesium

.

6. Metals are generally solid. Which of the following metals is in the liquid state at room temperature?

(a) Mercury

(b) Silver

(c) Aluminium

(d) Sodium


7. Metals generally react with dilute acids to produce hydrogen gas. Which one of the following metals does not react with dilute hydrochloric acid?

(a) Magnesium

(b) Aluminium

(c) Iron

(d) Copper


8. Which of the following reacts with cold water vigorously?

(a) Carbon

(b) Sodium

(c) Magnesium

(d) Sulphur


9. The metal which produces hydrogen gas on reaction with dilute hydrochloric acid as well as sodium hydroxide solution is

(a) Copper

(b) Iron

(c) Aluminium

(d) Sodium


10. Which of the following non-metals reacts and catches fire on exposure to air?

(a) Phosphorus

(b) Nitrogen

(c) Sulphur

(d) Hydrogen


11. Generally, metallic oxides are basic and non-metallic oxides are acidic in nature. The solution of which of the following oxides in water will change the colour of blue litmus to red?

(a) Sulphur dioxide

(b) Magnesium oxide

(c) Iron oxide

(d) Copper oxide


12. Which of the following property is not responsible for copper to be used as electrical conduction wires?

(a) Ductility

(b)Colour

(c) Good conductor of electricity

(d) It is solid


Very Short Answer Questions

13. Name two soft metals which can be cut with a knife.


14. Which non-metal is essential for our life and all living beings inhale it during breathing?


15. Name two major non-metals which are present in fertilisers and enhance the growth of plants.


16. Which non-metal is used to disinfect water?


17. A purple coloured non-metal form a brown solution in alcohol which is applied on wounds as an antiseptic. Name the nonmetal.


18. Zinc sulphate forms a colourless solution in water. Will you observe any colour on adding copper turning in it?


19. Why are bells made of metals?


20. Which liquid metal is used for making thermometers?


21. Which of the following metals can displace the other two metals from their salt solutions?


Short Answer Questions

22. Paheli bought a statue made of copper. To her surprise, it acquired a dull green coating after a couple of months. Explain the reason.


23. In Fig 4.1 you find that the bulb glows when an iron nail is placed between two ends of the wire. Complete the following sentences on the bases of this fact.

NCERT Exemplar Class 8 Science chapter 4 Solutions fig 1

(a) __________ is a metal.

(b) Metals are good __________ of electricity.


24. If in Fig. 4.1 iron nail is replaced by a wooden stick, will the bulb glow or not? Justify your answer


25. Paheli prepared a blue coloured solution of copper sulphate in beaker A and placed an iron nail in it. Boojho prepared a yellowish-green solution of ferrous sulphate in beaker B and placed a copper wire in it. What changes will they observe in the two beakers after an hour?

SOLUTIONS OF WORKSHEET 1 (MATERIALS: METALS AND NON METALS, CLASS 8, CH 4)

 1. Soln:

Answer is (b) Sulphur

2. Soln:

Answer is (d) zinc granule

Explanation:

Metals can be beaten into thin sheets whereas non-metals break into pieces on hitting hence answer is (d) zinc granule.

3. Soln:

Answer is (d) Piece of coal

Explanation:

Iron, Copper and aluminium are metals whereas coal is a non-metal hence answer is (d) piece of coal.

4. Soln:

Answer is (c) sulphur

Explanation:

Ductility is the property of metals. Here Sulphur is non-metal which is not have ductile property.

5. Soln:

Answer is (b) Sodium

Explanation:

Sodium is highly reactive metals which looks soft and can be cut into pieces by using a knife.

6. Soln:

Answer is (a) Mercury

7. Soln:

Answer is (d) Copper

Explanation:

Less reactive metals like Copper, gold and silver does not react with dilute HCl to produce Hydrogen gas.

8. Soln:

Answer is (b) Sodium

Explanation:

Sodium reacts vigorously with water, hence it is stored in kerosene to avoid reaction of sodium with moisture in the atmosphere and oxygen.

9. Soln:

Answer is (c) Aluminium

Explanation:

Aluminium reacts with dilute HCl as well as NaOH to produce Hydrogen Gas.

10. Soln:

Answer is (a) Phosphorus

11. Soln:

Answer is (a) Sulphur dioxide

Explanation:

Sulphur forms Sulphur-di-oxide which is acidic in nature and it will convert blue litmus to red.

12. Soln:

Answer is (b) Colour.

13. Soln:

(i) Sodium (ii) Potassium

14. Soln:

Oxygen.

15. Soln:

(i)Nitrogen (ii) Phosphorus

16. Soln:

Chlorine.

17. Soln:

Iodine.

18. Soln:

There will be no change as displacement reaction will not take place.

19. Soln:

Metals show the sonorous property, hence they are used in making bells.

20. Soln:

Mercury.

21. Soln:

Zinc.

22. Soln:

The green coating on the copper statue is the mixture of CU(OH)and CUCOwhich are formed due to reaction of moisture and copper.

23. a) Iron is a metal.

b) Metals are good conductors of electricity.

24. Soln:

If the iron nail is replaced by a wooden stick bulb will not glow as wood is a bad conductor of electricity.

25. Soln:

In beaker A, a reddish-brown layer of copper will deposit on the iron nail and the blue coloured solution will become yellowish-green. On the other hand, no change is observed in beaker B.

MATERIALS: METALS AND NON METALS, CLASS 8, CH 4

 1. Which of the following can be beaten into thin sheets?

(a) Zinc

(b) Phosphorus

(c) Sulphur

(d) Oxygen

Soln:

Answer is a) Zinc

Explanation:

Here, Zinc is a metal with malleability and ductility whereas Phosphorus, Sulphur and Oxygen are nonmetals which lack malleability and ductility.

2. Which of the following statements is correct?

(a) All metals are ductile.

(b) All non-metals are ductile.

(c) Generally, metals are ductile.

(d) Some non-metals are ductile.

Soln:

Answer is (c) Generally, metals are ductile.

Explanation:

Ductility is a property where a substance can be drawn into thin wires, Generally, metals are ductile with mercury as the exception.

3. Fill in the blanks.

(a) Phosphorus is a very _________non-metal.

(b) Metals are _________ conductors of heat and ____________ .

(c) Iron is ____________reactive than copper.

(d) Metals react with acids to produce ____________ gas.

Soln:

(a) Phosphorus is a very reactive non-metal.

(b) Metals are good conductors of heat and electricity.

(c) Iron is more reactive than copper.

(d) Metals react with acids to produce hydrogen gas.

4. Mark ‘T’ if the statement is true and ‘F’ if it is false.

(a) Generally, non-metals react with acids. ( )

(b) Sodium is a very reactive metal. ( )

(c) Copper displaces zinc from zinc sulphate solution. ( )

(d) Coal can be drawn into wires. ( )

Soln:

a) False

b) True

c) False

d) False

5. Some properties are listed in the following table. Distinguish between metals and non-metals on the basis of these properties.

PropertiesMetalsNon-metals
1. Appearance
2. Hardness
3. Malleability
4. Ductility
5. Heat Conduction
6. Conduction of Electricity

Soln:

PropertiesMetalsNon-metals
1. AppearanceLustrousDull
2. HardnessHardSoft
3. MalleabilityHave property of MalleabilityDo not have a property of Malleability
4. DuctilityHave property of DuctilityDo not have the property of Ductility
5. Heat ConductionGood conductor of HeatBad Conductor of Heat
6. Conduction of ElectricityGood conductor of ElectricityThe bad conductor of Electricity

6. Give reasons for the following.

(a) Aluminium foils are used to wrap food items.

(b) Immersion rods for heating liquids are made up of metallic substances.

(c) Copper cannot displace zinc from its salt solution.

(d) Sodium and potassium are stored in kerosene

Soln:

a) Aluminium is malleable and can be drawn into thin sheets hence Aluminium foils are used to wrap food items

b) Immersion rods for heating liquids are made up of metallic substances because metals are good conductors of heat and electricity.

c) Copper cannot displace zinc from its salt solution because Zinc is more reactive than copper.

d) Sodium and Potassium are highly reactive metals which readily reacts with atmospheric Oxygen to catch fire hence Sodium and Potassium are stored in kerosene.

7. Can you store the lemon pickle in an aluminium utensil? Explain.

Soln:

Pickle consists of acids which react with Aluminium metal to produce salt and Hydrogen. Hence pickle is not stored in aluminium utensil.

8. Match the substances given in Column A with their uses given in Column B.

AB
(i) Gold(a) Thermometers
(ii) Iron(b) Electric wire
(iii) Aluminium(c) Wrapping food
(iv) Carbon(d) Jewellery
(v) Copper(e) Machinery
(vi) Mercury(f) Fuel

Soln:

AB
(i) Gold(d) Jewellery
(ii) Iron(e) Machinery
(iii) Aluminium(c) Wrapping food
(iv) Carbon(f) Fuel
(v) Copper(b) Electric wire
(vi) Mercury(a) Thermometers

9. What happens when

(a) Dilute sulphuric acid is poured on a copper plate?

(b) Iron nails are placed in a copper sulphate solution?

Write word equations of the reactions involved.

Soln:

(i) No reaction occurs when dilute sulphuric acid is poured on a copper plate. However, when concentrated sulphuric acid is poured on a copper plate, hydrogen gas evolves along with the formation of blue coloured copper sulphate crystals. The chemical reaction for the reaction between concentrated sulfuric acid and copper is:
Cu + H2SO4 (conc.) -> CuSO4 + H2

ii) Iron being more reactive displaces copper from copper sulphate. In this reaction, the blue colour of copper sulphate fades and there is a deposition of copper on the iron nail.

Fe + CuSO4  →      FeSO4 + Cu

10. Saloni took a piece of burning charcoal and collected the gas evolved in a test tube.

(a) How will she find the nature of the gas?

(b) Write down word equations of all the reactions taking place in this process.

Soln:

a) In a test tube containing gas, add a few drops of water. Now cover the test tube and shake well. After shaking, test the solution with blue litmus. It will change from blue to red. Thus, gas is acidic in nature.

b) Charcoal reacts with oxygen to form carbon dioxide gas.

Reaction of charcoal with Oxygen

11. One day Reeta went to a jeweller’s shop with her mother. Her mother gave old gold jewellery to the goldsmith to polish. Next day when they brought the jewellery back, they found that there was a slight loss in its weight. Can you suggest a reason for the loss in weight?

Soln:

In order to polish the gold ornament, it is to be dipped into a liquid called aqua regia (a mixture of hydrochloric acid and nitric acid). On getting dissolved in the environment of aqua regia, the outer layer of gold dissolves and an inner shiny layer appears. The dissolving of the layer causes a reduction in the weight of the jewellery.