Particulate Nature of Matter
Science · Class 8 · All
All 15 questions in this quiz
The particulate nature of matter explains all of the following EXCEPT:
- Dissolving of sugar in water
- Smell spreading in a room
- Movement of gases
- The colour of a rainbow
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of gases?
- Easily compressible
- Definite shape
- Fill the entire container
- Large spaces between particles
Which process changes a liquid into a gas at temperatures below its boiling point?
- Condensation
- Freezing
- Evaporation
- Melting
Which statement is true about particles of matter?
- They have no spaces between them.
- They attract each other.
- They never move.
- They are visible individually.
Which state of matter has a definite shape and a definite volume?
- Gas
- Liquid
- Solid
- Steam
Liquids can flow because:
- Their particles are fixed.
- Their particles can slide past one another.
- Their particles do not attract each other.
- They have no particles.
Heating a substance generally causes its particles to:
- Stop moving
- Move faster
- Become smaller
- Lose all energy
Which of the following is an example of diffusion in gases?
- Melting ice
- Smell of perfume spreading in a room
- Breaking a glass
- Boiling water
Which state of matter can be compressed the most?
- Solid
- Liquid
- Gas
- Ice
Which property of particles allows sugar to dissolve in water?
- They disappear completely.
- There are spaces between particles.
- They become larger.
- They stop moving.
The process in which particles of one substance mix with another on their own is called:
- Condensation
- Evaporation
- Diffusion
- Freezing
Which state of matter has neither a fixed shape nor a fixed volume?
- Solid
- Liquid
- Gas
- Ice
Which state of matter has the strongest force of attraction between its particles?
- Solid
- Liquid
- Gas
- Plasma
The particles of matter are always:
- At rest
- Moving continuously
- Square in shape
- Visible to the naked eye
Matter is made up of:
- Cells
- Atoms and molecules (tiny particles)
- Energy only
- Light rays