π NCERT Solutions β Materials Around Us (Class 6, Chapter 6)
π In-text Questions (1β5)
Answer:
π₯ No. Paper-like materials are not suitable for making cooking utensils. Such materials cannot withstand high temperature of the flame and may burn. The liquid contents of the food will also soak the paper.
Answer:
β¨ All lustrous materials may not be metals. Some materials can be made lustrous by polishing or coating them with a thin layer of plastic, wax or any other material which makes them look shiny.
Answer:
π§ Pure water is transparent. It can be made opaque by adding some other materials to it. For example, muddy water is opaque.
Answer:
β No. Everything we put in water does not disappear. Only the materials which are soluble in water disappear when mixed with water in limited amount.
Answer:
βοΈ Yes, there are some properties which are shown by all materials. All material objects possess mass and occupy space.
π Exercise Questions (1β10)
Answer:
π² Pulses such as moong dal, chana dal, urad dal, arhar dal, etc., should be grouped together.
πΎ Cereals such as rice, dalia, wheat flour, maize flour, etc., should be grouped together.
πΆοΈ Spices such as red chilli powder, salt, clove, black pepper, ajwain, cumin (jeera), coriander seeds (dhaniya), turmeric powder, garam masala etc., should be grouped together.
π’οΈ Cooking oils and ghee such as mustard oil, soyabean oil, olive oil, cow ghee, etc., should be grouped together.
π― Jams and squashes should be placed together.
Answer:
(i) MATTER β (b) Occupies space and has mass βοΈ
(ii) SOLUBLE β (d) Mixes completely in water π§
(iii) TRANSPARENT β (a) Objects can be seen clearly π
(iv) LUSTRE β (c) Shiny surface β¨
Answer:
π¦ The containers which are used to store materials in shops and at home are usually transparent so that the materials stored in them can be seen through them and can be found easily.
Answer:
(i) Wood is translucent while glass is opaque. β β False. Wood is opaque while glass is transparent.
(ii) Aluminium foil has lustre while an eraser does not. β β
True.
(iii) Sugar dissolves in water whereas sawdust does not. β β
True.
(iv) An apple is a matter because it occupies no space and has mass. β β False. An apple is a matter because it occupies space and has mass.
Answer:
(i) Hardness (does not bend or shake on sitting even after long use). β πͺ Iron, cement and stones
(ii) Lightweight (easy to lift or to take from one place to another). β πͺΆ Plastic and bamboo
(iii) Does not feel very cold when sitting during winters. β π₯ Wood and bamboo
(iv) Can be cleaned regularly and made to look new even after long use. β π§½ Plastic, iron, cement and stones
Answer:
ποΈ We can use plastic containers for collection of (i) food waste (ii) broken glass and (iii) waste paper. These containers may have different colours because food waste is biodegradable, broken glass is hazardous and waste paper is recyclable.
π₯ For food waste β the material of the container should not react with food and should be leak proof.
πͺ For broken glass β the material of the container should be hard so that glass should not cut it.
π For storing waste paper β the material of the container should be light and strong.
Answer:
π¬οΈ (i) transparent, opaque
Answer:
πΉ X can be sugar crystal and Y can be rubber block.
βοΈ The material X is hard.
π§½ The material Y is soft.
(a) I have lustre.
(b) I can be easily compressed.
(c) I am hard and soluble in water.
(d) You cannot see clearly through me.
(e) I have mass and volume but you cannot see me.
(ii) Make your own "Who am I?"
Answer:
(i) (a) steel
(b) rubber
(c) sugar
(d) cardboard or plywood
(e) air
(ii) Example:
(a) You can see clearly through me β π Glass
(b) I am soft β βοΈ Cotton
(c) I am non-lustrous β πͺ¨ Chalk
(d) I am liquid and insoluble in water β π’οΈ Oil
(e) I cannot be compressed easily β π§± Stone
Answer:
π§ Soluble pairs:
(i) Water and glucose
(ii) Water and vinegar
π« Insoluble pairs:
(i) Water and mustard oil
(ii) Water and wheat flour
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