The document discusses various types of changes, categorizing them into fast, slow, reversible, and irreversible changes, with examples provided for each. It explains the difference between physical and chemical changes, highlighting that not all physical changes are reversible and providing specific examples. Additionally, it addresses human-made changes and includes questions and answers related to the concepts of changes in matter.
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The document discusses various types of changes, categorizing them into fast, slow, reversible, and irreversible changes, with examples provided for each. It explains the difference between physical and chemical changes, highlighting that not all physical changes are reversible and providing specific examples. Additionally, it addresses human-made changes and includes questions and answers related to the concepts of changes in matter.
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Exercises
A. 1. d. growth of a plant 1. c. rising of the Sun 2. c. breaking a twig 3. d. combustion 4. d. condensation
5. d. B and D (cutting hair and breaking a glass)
6. c. combustion of paper B. 1. false 2. true 1. false 4. false 5. True CH-5 Changes around us C. Short answer questions Q-1 Define and give two examples each for: a. Fast change b. Slow change 1. a. Fast change: Fast changes occur quickly. Examples include a lightning strike and a car accelerating. b. Slow change: Slow changes happen gradually over time. Examples include the growth of a tree and the erosion of a mountain. Q-2 Give two examples of human-made changes. Ans-. Two examples of human-made changes are the construction of a building and the production of plastic. Q-3 Is the statement ‘All physical changes are reversible’ true or not? Explain. Ans. The statement ‘All physical changes are reversible’ is not true. While many physical changes are reversible, not all of them can be undone. For example, cutting a piece of paper cannot be completely reversed because you cannot get back the original piece of paper. Q-4 What is the difference between the folding of a piece of fabric and cutting a piece of fabric with regards to changes? Ans-4 The folding of a piece of fabric is a reversible change because you can unfold it to return it to its original state. Cutting a piece of fabric, on the other hand, is generally irreversible because you cannot easily put the cut pieces back together to recreate the original fabric. Q-5 What kind of changes are the following? a. Cutting of fruit b. boiling of vegetables 5 a. Cutting of a fruit is an irreversible physical change. Once cut, an apple cannot form a whole apple again. b. When we boil vegetables, the change is chemical. We cannot get raw vegetables back. Q-6 Is distillation of water a physical change or a chemical change? Explain. 6. Distillation of water is a physical change. It involves the separation of water from impurities through heating (evaporation) and condensation. No new substances are formed in this process. Q-7 Briefly explain rusting and what kind of change it is. 7. Rusting is a chemical change. It occurs when iron reacts with oxygen and moisture to form iron oxide (rust). This is a chemical reaction, as the composition of the iron changes to form a new substance (iron oxide). Fe+H2O+O2— Fe2O3.xH20 D. Long answer questions Q-1 Differentiate between reversible changes and irreversible changes with examples. Reversible changes Re Irreversible changes
1. Reversible changes are 1. Irreversible changes cannot
those that can be undone or be reversed. reversed back. # melting an ice cube is a #On the other hand, baking a reversible change because you cake is an irreversible change can refreeze the water to make because you cannot turn a an ice cube again. baked cake back into its original ingredients.
Q-2 Explain how you will know if a chemical change has
happened. 1. You can identify a chemical change by observing one or more of these signs: • Production of gas (bubbles). • Formation of a new substance. • Change in colour or odour(smell) For instance, when iron rusts, it is a chemical change because it forms a new substance (iron oxide) with a different colour and properties. Q-3 Differentiate between physical change and chemical change with examples. Ans-3. Physical changes involve altering the physical properties of a substance without changing its chemical composition. Cutting paper into pieces is a physical change because the paper remains paper.
In contrast, chemical changes involve the formation of new
substances with different properties. Burning paper is a chemical change because it produces ash and smoke,which are different from the original paper. Q-4 Explain how we see both physical change and chemical changes in a burning candle. Ans-4. In a burning candle, we observe both physical and chemical changes. #The melting of the wax is a physical change as it changes the wax’s state from solid to liquid without altering its chemical composition. # However, the burning of the wick and wax is a chemical change. It results in the formation of new substances with different properties, which is characteristic of a chemical change. Image based questions E. 1. Physical irreversible change: Cutting a plastic bottle is a physical irreversible change. There is no change in composition of the bottle but the broken part cannot be fitted back to form a whole bottle. 1. Physical reversible change: Folding paper to form shapes is a physical reversible change. We can reopen the folds and get the whole paper back. Thinking skills (do in book) F. a. Y b. Z c. X