9th Class Chemistry Chapter 1 MCQs with Answers

States of Matter and Phase Changes:

a. Protein
b. Starch
c. Cellulose
d. Polystyrene

b. Starch

a. Gas
b. Supercritical fluid
c. Liquid crystal
d. Plasma

b. Supercritical fluid

a. Grephite
b. Brass
c. Bronze
d. Sulphur

b. Brass

a. Analytical Chemistry
b. Geochemistry
c. Environmental Chemistry
d. Inorganic Chemistry

b. Geochemistry

a. Plasma
b. Liquid crystal
c. Dark matter
d. Supercritical fluid

b. Liquid crystal

a. Vinegar solution
b. Milk
c. Mixture of AgCI in water
d. Slaked lime used for white wash

b. Milk

a. Suspension
b. True solution
c. Saturated solution
d. Colloid

b. True solution

a. Hot chocolate
b. A solution of calcium hydroxide in water
c. Concrete mixture
d. A solution of potassium nitrate in water

b. A solution of calcium hydroxide in water

a. The solubility will remain the same
b. The solubility will increase
c. The solubility will first increase with temperature and then it will decrease
d. The solubility will decrease

b. The solubility will increase

a. Biochemistry
b. Organic Chemistry
c. Physical Chemistry
d. Analytical Chemistry

b. Organic Chemistry

a. Coating
b. Fertilizers
c. Medicine
d. All of these

b. Fertilizers

a. Polymer chemistry
b. Physical chemistry
c. Geochemistry
d. Biochemistry

b. Physical chemistry

a. Inorganic chemistry
b. Environmental chemistry
c. Geochemistry
d. Organic chemistry

b. Environmental chemistry

a. 10
b. 8
c. 11
d. 9

b. 8

a. Geochemistry
b. Organic chemistry
c. Environmental chemistry
d. Inorganic chemistry

c. Environmental chemistry

a. Nuclear chemistry
b. Inorganic chemistry
c. Analytical chemistry
d. Organic chemistry

d. Organic chemistry

a. Geochemistry
b. Astrochemistry
c. Organic chemistry
d. Analytical chemistry

d. Analytical chemistry

a. Analytical chemistry
b. Polymer chemistry
c. Geochemistry
d. Nuclear chemistry

b. Polymer chemistry

a. Analytical chemistry
b. Physical chemistry
c. Geochemistry
d. Biochemistry

d. Biochemistry

a. Environmental
b. Analytical chemistry
c. Geochemistry chemistry
d. Organic chemistry

a. Environmental

a. Inorganic chemistry
b. Organic chemistry
c. Environmental chemistry
d. Medicinal chemistry

d. Medicinal chemistry

a. Inorganic chemistry
b. Physical chemistry
c. Environmental chemistr
d. Organic chemistry

d. Organic chemistry

a. Geothermal heat pump
b. Electric pump
c. Water pump
d. None of these

a. Geothermal heat pump

a. Organic chemistry
b. Astrochemistry
c. Physical chemistry
d. Analytical chemistry

c. Physical chemistry

a. Astrochemistry
b. Medicinal chemistry
c. Physical chemistry
d. Geochemistry

a. Astrochemistry

a. Inorganic chemistry
b. Industrial chemistry
c. Environmental chemistry
d. Physical chemistry

b. Industrial chemistry

a. Inorganic chemistry
b. Physical chemistry
c. Geochemistry
d. Organic chemistry

a. Inorganic chemistry

a. Chemistry
b. Technology
c. Science
d. Engineering

a. Chemistry

a. Green chemistry
b. Analytical chemistry
c. Astrochemistry
d. Physical chemistry

a. Green chemistry

a. Biochemistry
b. Environmental chemistry
c. Nuclear chemistry
d. Astrochemistry

c. Nuclear chemistry

a. Organic chemistry
b. Industrial chemistry
c. Astrochemistry
d. Polymer chemistry

d. Polymer chemistry

a. Biochemistry
b. organic chemistry
c. inorganic chemistry
d. physical chemistry

c. inorganic chemistry

a. organic chemistry
b. polymer chemistry
c. physical chemistry
d. Geochemistry

d. Geochemistry

a. Environmental chemistry
b. Organic chemistry
c. Inorganic chemistry
d. Biochemistry

d.Biochemistry

a. Macromolecules
b. Monomers
c. Micromolecules
d. None of these

a. Macromolecules

a. Solid
b. Gas
c. Liquid
d. All of these

d. All of these

a. Solid
b. Liquid
c. Matter
d. Gas

c. Matter

a. Electron microscope
b. The naked eye
c. Telescope
d. Microscope

b. The naked eye

39. Matter can be described by both its:

a. Physical properties and chemical properties
b. Physical properties
c. Chemical properties
d. None of these

a. Physical properties and chemical properties

40. How many states of matter exist?

a. Three
b. One
c. Four
d. Two

c. Four

a. Element
b. Atom
c. Solution
d. Compound

d. Compound

a. Gas
b. Solid
c. Liquid
d. All of these

a. Gas

a. Gas
b. Liquid
c. Solid
d. None of these

a. Gas

a. Gas
b. Liquid
c. Solid
d. Both b and c

a. Gas

a. Gas
b. Liquid
c. Solid
d. All of these

c. Solid

a. Atom
b. Element
c. Mixture
d. Compound

Compound

a. Gas
b. Solid
c. Plasma
d. Liquid

c. Plasma

a. Energy
b. Matter
c. Both a and b
d. Atom

c. Both a and b

a. 2
b. 8
c. 4
d. 3

c. 4

a. Electrostatic forces
b. Weak intermolecular force
c. Magnetic forces
d. Strong forces

b. Weak intermolecular force

a. Solid
b. Liquid
c. Gas
d. Plasma

a. Solid

a. Sulphur
b. Diamond
c. Graphene
d. Graphite

c. Graphene

d. Gas and liquid

54. A single layer of carbon atom arrange in:

d. Hexagonal pattern

55. Which one is the simplest form of matter?

a. Element
b. Mixture
c. Atom
d. Compound

a. Element

a. Covalent bond
b. Ionic bond
c. Coordinate covalent bond
d. Chemical bond

d. Chemical bond

a. Gas
b. Solid
c. Plasma
d. Liquid

b. Solid

a. Compounds
b. Atoms
c. Elements
d. Gases

a. Compounds

a. Germenium
b. Hydrogen
c. Silicon
d. Technetium

d. Technetium

a. Ice cream
b. Air
c. Soil
d. Gasoline

c. Soil

a. Physical method
b. Nuclear method
c. Chemical method
d. All of these

a. Physical method

a. Wood
b. Soil
c. Ice-cream
d. Rock

c. Ice-cream

a. O2
b. O4
c. O3
d. CaO

c. O3

a. Three
b. Four
c. Five
d. Two

b. Four

a. Moderate
b. Good
c. Bad
d. None of these

b. Good

a. Non-conductor
b. Conductor
c. Both a and b
d. None of these

a. Non-conductor

a. 3
b. 2
c. 5
d. 4

b. 2

a. Rhombic and diclinic
b. Monocyclic and monoclinic
c. Rhombic and monoclinic
d. Monoclinic and diclinic

c. Rhombic and monoclinic

a. Fullerenes
b. Graphite
c. Both a and b
d. None of these

a. Fullerenes

a. 3
b. 2
c. 12
d. 4

b. 2

a. Triangle
b. Pentagonal
c. Hexahedral
d. Tetrahedral

d. Tetrahedral

a. Organic solvent
b. Water
c. Inorganic solvent
d. Salt solution

a. Organic solvent

a. Heterogenous
b. Homogenous
c. Both a and b
d. None of these

c. Both a and b

a. Electron
b. Element
c. Mixture
d. None of these

c. Mixture

a. 8:1
b. 2:8
c. 8:2
d. 1:8

d. 1:8

a. Ions
b. Compounds
c. Atoms
d. Elements

d. Elements

a. NaNO3
b. KCI
c. NaCI
d. KNO3

c. NaCI

a. Sugar
b. Protein
c. Starch solution
d. Lipids

c. Starch solution

a. Unsaturated solution
b. Colloidal solution
c. Mixture
d. Saturated solution

b. Colloidal solution

a. Colloidal
b. Solution
c. Suspension
d. All of these

c. Suspension

a. Milk of magnesia
b. Jelly
c. Paints
d. None Of these

b. Jelly

a. KCI
b. KNO3
c. NaNO3
d. All of these

d. All of these

a. Milk of magnesia
b. Milk
c. Ink
d. Sugar solution

a. Milk of magnesia

a. LiSO4
b. KCL
c. KNO3
d. NaNO3

a. LiSO4

a. Ink
b. Blood
c. Toothpaste
d. Chalk in water

d. Chalk in water

a. True solution
b. Unsaturated solution
c. Saturated solution
d. solution

c. Saturated solution

a. More easy
b. More difficult
c. Slightly difficult
d. Slightly easy

b. More difficult

a. Heterologous
b. Homologous
c. Homologous or Heterologous
d. Mixture of chalk

c. Homologous or Heterologous

a. 30oC
b. 20oC
c. 21oC
d. 24oC

b. 20oC

a. Maximum
b. Increases
c. Decrease
d. First decrease then increase

c. Decrease

a. AgNO3
b. AgNO2
c. Ag2NO3
d. Ag

a. AgNO3

a. Carbon monoxide
b. Oxygen
c. Nitrogen
d. Carbon dioxide

d. Carbon dioxide

a. First increase then decrease
b. First decrease then increase
c. Increase
d. Decrease

c. Increase

a. CaCrO4
b. CaCO3
c. Ca(OH)2
d. Ca2CrO4

d. Ca2CrO4

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