NMMS CLASS 7 Physical and Chemical Changes 5

 



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NMMS CLASS 7 Physical and Chemical Changes 5πŸ‘‡



1. When magnesium ribbon burns in air, a white ash is formed. This shows

  • A new substance is formed — chemical change
  • No new substance formed — physical change
  • State change only
  • Temporary change

2. When water is cooled below 0°C, it becomes ice. This shows

  • New substance formed
  • Irreversible chemical change
  • Change in state — physical change
  • Heat release only

3. A student mixes iron filings and sulphur powder. Which observation shows a chemical change has occurred?

  • No color change
  • Powder remains yellow
  • Magnetic property unchanged
  • Formation of black iron sulphide on heating

4. A piece of paper is burnt in air. Which evidence confirms a chemical change?

  • Change in size
  • No color change
  • Formation of ash and smoke
  • Temporary melting

5. Ice melts to form water and again freezes on cooling. This indicates

  • Irreversible chemical change
  • Reversible physical change
  • New substance formation
  • Gas evolution

6. When vinegar reacts with baking soda, bubbles form. The gas evolved is

  • Oxygen
  • Hydrogen
  • Nitrogen
  • Carbon dioxide

7. A student heats sugar in a spoon and it turns brown. This indicates

  • New substance formed — chemical change
  • Physical change
  • Temporary change
  • Evaporation only

8. When iron nails are kept in moist air for a few days, they turn reddish-brown. This happens due to

  • Evaporation
  • Physical polishing
  • Reversible change
  • Rusting — chemical change

9. A copper coin left in air becomes green. This green coating is due to

  • Basic copper carbonate — chemical change
  • Copper sulphate
  • Dust accumulation
  • Copper oxide only

10. When wax melts and burns simultaneously in a candle, what kind of changes occur?

  • Both physical and chemical changes
  • Only physical change
  • Only chemical change
  • Reversible change

11. When camphor disappears from a plate kept open, it undergoes

  • Evaporation — chemical change
  • Sublimation — physical change
  • Burning
  • Melting

12. The solution of lead nitrate when mixed with potassium iodide produces a yellow solid. This yellow solid is

  • Lead iodide — chemical change
  • Sulphur
  • Sodium chloride
  • Copper oxide

13. A blacksmith heats iron before shaping it. This is a

  • Chemical change
  • Irreversible change
  • Reaction with oxygen
  • Physical change

14. When limestone is heated strongly, a new white solid is formed with gas evolution. The white solid is

  • Quicklime — chemical change
  • Calcium carbonate
  • Chalk powder
  • Slaked lime

15. When sodium reacts with water, bubbles appear and heat is released. This is

  • Physical change
  • Temporary change
  • Exothermic chemical change
  • Reversible change

16. When a student mixes sand and salt, he can separate them by

  • Filtration and evaporation — physical process
  • Heating
  • Chemical reaction
  • Rusting

17. On adding zinc granules to dilute hydrochloric acid, bubbles appear. The gas evolved is

  • Hydrogen — chemical change
  • Oxygen
  • Carbon dioxide
  • Nitrogen

18. A student boils water and observes steam. This process involves

  • Change in state — physical change
  • New substance formation
  • Color change
  • Irreversible reaction

19. The rust formed on iron is

  • Iron carbonate
  • Iron sulphide
  • Ferric chloride
  • Hydrated iron oxide

20. When bleaching powder is added to water, chlorine gas smell appears. This indicates

  • Chemical change
  • Physical change
  • Temporary change
  • Evaporation

21. When silver nitrate solution is added to salt solution, a white curdy precipitate appears. It is

  • Silver chloride
  • Calcium carbonate
  • Zinc sulphate
  • Iron oxide

22. Burning of LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) in the kitchen is

  • Physical change
  • Reversible change
  • Temporary change
  • Chemical change

23. When molten wax cools down to become solid, it is a

  • Physical change
  • Chemical change
  • Irreversible change
  • Permanent change

24. When a student shakes sugar and sand together, the mixture can be separated by

  • Sieving — physical method
  • Evaporation
  • Chemical change
  • Dissolution

25. When baking soda is heated, it gives carbon dioxide gas and water vapour. This is

  • Physical change
  • Chemical change
  • Temporary change
  • Condensation

26. A colorless solution of copper sulphate turns blue when hydrated. This shows

  • Physical change — addition of water
  • Chemical change
  • Evaporation
  • Corrosion

27. When water vapour cools on the mirror surface, tiny droplets form. This process is

  • Condensation — physical change
  • Evaporation
  • Sublimation
  • Corrosion

28. A brown gas is released on heating lead nitrate crystals. This is

  • Nitrogen dioxide — chemical change
  • Hydrogen sulphide
  • Sulphur dioxide
  • Carbon monoxide

29. When curd is added to milk and left overnight, milk turns to curd due to

  • Bacterial action — chemical change
  • Evaporation
  • Reversible reaction
  • Freezing

30. When paper burns, energy is released as

  • Heat and light — chemical change
  • Only heat
  • Only light
  • No energy

31. When we inflate a balloon, it is

  • Chemical change
  • Irreversible
  • Permanent change
  • Physical change

32. When coal is burnt in air, which gases are produced?

  • Oxygen and nitrogen
  • Methane and hydrogen
  • Carbon monoxide only
  • Carbon dioxide and water vapour

33. A student heats copper wire in a flame; it turns black. This happens because

  • Copper forms copper oxide — chemical change
  • It melts
  • It polishes itself
  • It reflects heat

34. When iodine crystals are heated, violet vapours are seen. This process is

  • Sublimation — physical change
  • Evaporation
  • Combustion
  • Oxidation

35. When iron is galvanised, it is coated with

  • Copper
  • Zinc
  • Silver
  • Carbon

36. A student burns magnesium ribbon; after cooling, white powder remains. This powder is

  • Magnesium chloride
  • Magnesium oxide
  • Magnesium sulphate
  • Calcium oxide

37. When fruit juice is left open for days, it ferments. This is

  • Chemical change
  • Physical change
  • Temporary change
  • Freezing

38. The rusting of iron is faster in rainy season because

  • Presence of moisture and oxygen
  • Presence of nitrogen
  • High sunlight
  • Dry air

39. When camphor disappears from a plate kept in open air, it is due to

  • Sublimation — physical change
  • Evaporation — chemical
  • Rusting
  • Melting

40. A student observes bubbles on mixing acid and marble chips. The gas released is

  • Hydrogen
  • Oxygen
  • Methane
  • Carbon dioxide

41. When food gets spoiled, bad smell appears. It indicates

  • Chemical change
  • Physical change
  • Evaporation
  • Dissolution

42. The burning of firewood produces charcoal, ash, and gases. This is

  • Chemical change
  • Physical change
  • Reversible
  • Temporary change

43. Condensation on a cold glass surface shows

  • Change of state — physical change
  • Formation of new substance
  • Chemical reaction
  • Evaporation

44. When a piece of chalk is dipped in vinegar, bubbles form. This is due to

  • Formation of carbon dioxide
  • Evaporation of vinegar
  • Absorption of gas
  • Change in shape

45. When you burn camphor, it gives smoke and smell. This shows

  • Physical change
  • Temporary change
  • Chemical change
  • Condensation

46. When perfume spreads in a room, it is due to

  • Diffusion — physical change
  • Evaporation — chemical change
  • Reaction with air
  • Combustion

47. The black coating on iron utensils used for long time is

  • Rust — chemical change
  • Dust layer
  • Wax coating
  • Soot deposit

48. When lime water is exposed to air, it turns milky due to

  • Carbon dioxide forming calcium carbonate
  • Absorption of oxygen
  • Evaporation
  • Condensation

49. When we cook vegetables, they change color and smell. This indicates

  • Physical change
  • Temporary change
  • Condensation
  • Chemical change

50. When solid iodine forms violet vapours and later reappears as solid, the change is

  • Sublimation — reversible physical change
  • Chemical reaction
  • Corrosion
  • Irreversible change

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