CBSE · Class 9 · Science
Class 9 Exploring Mixtures and their Separation Mock Test (CBSE)
4 practice questions from Exploring Mixtures and their Separation, in the style of your board paper, each with a worked answer and the marks for every step. Then take a full chapter test on paper, snap the pages and get every step marked.
Topics in Exploring Mixtures and their Separation
- Classification of mixtures
- Concentration of a solution
- Solubility
- Crystallisation
- Distillation
- Paper chromatography
- Separating immiscible liquids
- Sublimation
- Suspensions
- Colloids
- Tyndall effect
Exploring Mixtures and their Separation practice questions with answers
- Q1Multiple choice1 markIf of salt is dissolved in of water, the mass percentage of the solution is:
- (a)
- (b)
- (c)
- (d)
Show answer and step marks
- Correct option: (a) +1
Answer: (a) - Q2Multiple choice1 markWhich of the following mixtures shows the Tyndall effect?
- (a)Salt water
- (b)Milk
- (c)Copper sulphate solution
- (d)Sugar solution
Show answer and step marks
- Correct option: (b) Milk+1
Answer: (b) - Q3Multiple choice1 markA mixture of two immiscible liquids can be separated by using a:
- (a)Separating funnel
- (b)Distillation flask
- (c)Fractionating column
- (d)Filter paper
Show answer and step marks
- Correct option: (a) Separating funnel+1
Answer: (a) - Q4Multiple choice1 markA student receives a solid mixture containing camphor, common salt, and fine sand. Which of the following correct sequences of techniques should the student use to separate all three components successfully?
- (a)Sublimation, filtration, dissolution in water, and evaporation
- (b)Sublimation, dissolution in water, filtration, and evaporation
- (c)Filtration, sublimation, fractional distillation, and crystallisation
- (d)Sublimation, magnetic separation, and simple distillation
Show answer and step marks
- Correct option: (b) Sublimation, dissolution in water, filtration, and evaporation. Sublimation removes camphor; the salt and sand are then dissolved in water, the insoluble sand is filtered off, and the filtrate is evaporated to recover salt. Filtering before dissolving cannot separate the dry salt and sand, and none of the components is magnetic.+1
Answer: (b)
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