CG SCERT (Chhattisgarh Board) Class 9 Science Solutions | 2026-27 Official Edition
Complete 100% textbook-grounded CG Board Class 9 Science Chapter 2 Solutions: Matter: Nature and Behaviour (पदार्थ: प्रकृति एवं व्यवहार) in Bilingual Format (English & Hindi Medium).
Identify matter from among the following water air…
हिंदी निम्नलिखित में से पदार्थ को पहचानिए जल…
Identify matter from among the following: water, air, chair, stone, scent of a flower, iron, thoughts.
Anything that occupies space and has mass is called matter.
- Matter: Water, air, chair, stone, scent of a flower (due to volatile substance particles present in air), iron.
- Not Matter: Thoughts (neither occupies space nor has mass).
20 g A and 40 g B give…
हिंदी एक अभिक्रिया में 20 g A तथा…
20 g ‘A’ and 40 g ‘B’ give 25 g ‘C’, 15 g ‘D’ and 20 g ‘E’ in a reaction. Use these observations to explain the law of conservation of mass.
- Total mass of reactants = Mass of A + Mass of B = 20 g + 40 g = 60 g.
- Total mass of products = Mass of C + Mass of D + Mass of E = 25 g + 15 g + 20 g = 60 g.
- Since the total mass of reactants equals the total mass of products (60 g = 60 g), this demonstrates the Law of Conservation of Mass formulated by Lavoisier, which states that mass can neither be created nor destroyed during a chemical reaction.
Identify solutions suspensions and colloids from among the…
हिंदी दिए गए मिश्रणों में से विलयन निलंबन…
Identify solutions, suspensions and colloids from among the given mixtures: salt dissolved in water, mud in water, milk in water.
Which amongst the following mixtures will show Tyndall…
हिंदी निम्नलिखित मिश्रणों में से कौन टिंडल प्रभाव…
Which amongst the following mixtures will show Tyndall effect: sugar in water, ink in water, starch solution, salt solution.
Ink in water and Starch solution will show the Tyndall effect because they are colloidal solutions containing particles large enough to scatter a beam of light.
250 g of washing soda was dissolved in…
हिंदी 250 g धावन सोडा को 1 kg…
250 g of washing soda was dissolved in 1 kg of water. Find the concentration of the solution in terms of mass percentage.
- Mass of solute (washing soda) = 250 g
- Mass of solvent (water) = 1 kg = 1000 g
- Mass of solution = Mass of solute + Mass of solvent = 250 g + 1000 g = 1250 g
- Mass percentage = (Mass of solute / Mass of solution) * 100
- Mass percentage = (250 / 1250) 100 = (1 / 5) 100 = 20%.
When we add 12 drops of rice water…
हिंदी जब हम 100 mL जल में 12…
When we add 1-2 drops of rice water (pasiya) in 100 mL water, what do we get: a colloid or a suspension? Explain with reasons.
- We get a colloid.
- Reason: Rice water contains starch particles dispersed in water. The particle size is intermediate (between a true solution and a suspension). The particles do not settle down under gravity, cannot be filtered out by filter paper, and scatter light to exhibit the Tyndall effect.
Group the following substances into elements or compounds…
हिंदी निम्नलिखित पदार्थों को तत्व या यौगिक में…
Group the following substances into elements or compounds: potassium, lime water, sulphur, washing soda, carbon, lead, vinegar.
We get a white powder when we burn…
हिंदी जब हम वायु में मैग्नीशियम रिबन को…
We get a white powder when we burn magnesium ribbon in air. Is this powder an element or a compound? Give reasons for your answer.
- The white powder is a compound (Magnesium Oxide – MgO).
- Reason: Magnesium reacts chemically with oxygen present in the air in a fixed mass ratio to form a new substance whose chemical properties are completely different from both magnesium metal and oxygen gas.
What is common salt element compound or mixture…
हिंदी साधारण नमक क्या है तत्व यौगिक या…
What is common salt: element, compound or mixture? Explain.
- Common salt is a compound (Sodium Chloride – NaCl).
- Reason: It is formed by the chemical combination of two elements, sodium (Na) and chlorine (Cl), in a fixed ratio by mass. Its constituent elements cannot be separated by physical separation methods.
Multiple Choice Questions
Correct Answer सही उत्तर b bronze कांसा Explanation…
(i) Homogeneous mixture is / :**
- (a) iron /
- (b) bronze /
- (c) 24 carat gold / 24
- (d) oxygen /
(ii) Heterogeneous mixture is / :
- (a) pure water /
- (b) concrete /
- (c) solution of salt in water /
- (d) lime (calcium oxide) /
(iii) Oxygen is / :
- (a) an element /
- (b) a compound /
- (c) a heterogeneous mixture /
- (d) a homogeneous mixture /
(iv) Sugar is / :
- (a) an element /
- (b) a compound /
- (c) a heterogeneous mixture /
- (d) a homogeneous mixture /
(v) Which of the following will show Tyndall effect / :
- (a) solution of salt in water /
- (b) starch solution /
- (c) solution of baking soda in water /
- (d) vinegar /
(vi) Which of the following is not a pure substance / :
- (a) ice /
- (b) iron /
- (c) mercury /
- (d) milk /
Choose solutions from the given mixtures soil sea…
सोडा वाटर
- Solutions / :
- Sea water / : Homogeneous liquid solution of salts dissolved in water.
- Air / : Homogeneous gaseous solution of nitrogen, oxygen, and trace gases.
- Soda water / : Homogeneous solution of carbon dioxide gas dissolved in water.
- (Note: Soil is a heterogeneous mixture, whereas glue in water and milk in water are colloids).
Separate the following into elements mixtures and compounds…
शिकंजी
- Elements / : Copper, Diamond, Neon gas, Aluminium, Silver, Sodium.
- Compounds / : Salt, Pure water, Soap, Carbon dioxide.
- Mixtures / : Lemonade, Rocks, Salad, Blood.
Fill in the Blanks
Official Answer उत्तर same एक ही प्रकार के…
(i) An element has ………………………… type of particles (same/different).**
(ii) The scattering of light by colloid particles is called …………………………….. (Tyndall effect/ Brownian motion).
(iii) In tincture iodine solution, iodine is the ………………………….. (solvent/ solute).
(iv) The particles in a ………………………… can be separated by filtration using filter paper (suspension/ colloid).
(v) Particles in a ……………………………………. cannot be seen with the naked eye (solution/ suspension).
Explain the following with examples Pure substances Saturated…
हिंदी वे पदार्थ जो केवल एक ही प्रकार…
Substances made up of only one type of particles (atoms or molecules) with a definite chemical composition and uniform properties. They cannot be separated into simpler constituents by physical methods. Examples: Iron, Pure Water, Sodium Chloride.
A solution in which no more solute can be dissolved at a given temperature. Example: Adding table salt to water at room temperature until added salt stops dissolving and remains at the bottom.
A heterogeneous mixture where solute particle sizes are intermediate (between solutions and suspensions). Particles do not settle down under gravity, pass through filter paper, but scatter light beams showing the Tyndall effect. Examples: Milk, Ink in water, Fog.
A heterogeneous mixture in which solute particles do not dissolve, remain suspended in the medium, are visible to the naked eye, and settle down if left undisturbed. Examples: Muddy water, Chalk powder in water.
Through an activity demonstrate that the sugar dissolved…
Through an activity demonstrate that the sugar dissolved…
- English Activity:
- Take 100 mL of clean water in a glass beaker and add one spoonful of sugar.
- Stir vigorously with a glass rod until the sugar disappears completely.
- Observations:
- The mixture appears uniform throughout (homogeneous).
- Sugar particles are invisible even under a microscope.
- Direct a laser beam through the beaker: the path of light is invisible inside the liquid.
- Taste samples from the top, middle, and bottom: it tastes uniformly sweet throughout.
- Pass the liquid through filter paper: no sugar residue remains on the filter paper.
- Conclusion: Because the constituent particles are uniformly distributed, do not settle down, do not scatter light, and pass through filter paper, sugar dissolved in water is a true solution.
- Hindi Activity / :
- 100 mL
2.
- :
- : , , ,
What is the effect of temperature on the…
हिंदी सामान्यतः द्रव में ठोस पदार्थों की विलेयता…
The solubility of most solids in liquids increases with an increase in temperature.
Write the differences between solutions colloids and suspensions…
Write the differences between solutions colloids and suspensions…
| Property / | Solution | Colloid | Suspension |
|---|---|---|---|
| Particle Size / | Very small (< 1 nm), invisible / (< 1 nm) | Intermediate (1 nm to 1000 nm) / | Large (> 1000 nm), visible / , |
| Tyndall Effect / | Does not scatter light; path invisible / | Scatters light beam; path visible / | Scatters light beam when suspended / |
| Stability / | Highly stable; particles do not settle / | Stable under gravity / | Unstable; particles settle down / , |
| Filtration / | Cannot be separated by filter paper / | Cannot be separated by filter paper / | Easily separated by filter paper / |
| Examples / | Salt in water, Soda water / – , | Milk, Ink in water / , | Muddy water, Chalk in water / , |
How will you differentiate between homogeneous and heterogeneous…
How will you differentiate between homogeneous and heterogeneous…
| Feature / | Homogeneous Mixture / | Heterogeneous Mixture / |
|---|---|---|
| Visibility / | Constituent particles cannot be seen separately / – . | Constituents can be seen separately / – . |
| Boundaries / | No physical boundaries of separation between constituents / . | Clear boundaries of separation exist between constituents / . |
| Examples / | Salt solution, Bronze / , . | Concrete, Muddy water, Oil in water / , , . |
Solubility Data Mass Percentage Calculations
Solubility Data Mass Percentage Calculations
- English Question: Seema took three solids A, B and C and made their saturated solutions in 100 g water at different temperatures. The amounts of A, B and C used to form saturated solutions are shown in the table
Table / :
- Solute A: 293 K = 35 g | 313 K = 36 g | 333 K = 37 g | 353 K = 38 g
- Solute B: 293 K = 32 g | 313 K = 62 g | 333 K = 106 g | 353 K = 167 g
- Solute C: 293 K = 34 g | 313 K = 40 g | 333 K = 46 g | 353 K = 54 g
- English: What are the amounts of A, B and C needed to form saturated solutions in 100 g water at 293 K? What can you conclude based on this observation?
- English:
- At 293 K in 100 g water:
- Amount of A needed = 35 g
- Amount of B needed = 32 g
- Amount of C needed = 34 g
- Conclusion: Different solid substances have different solubilities in water at the same temperature.
- English: Calculate the amount of solutes A, B and C needed to form saturated solutions in 500 g water at 313 K.
- English Step-by-Step Calculation:
- At 313 K, solubility per 100 g water is: A = 36 g, B = 62 g, C = 40 g.
- For 500 g water (5 times 100 g):
- Solute A required = 36 g * 5 = 180 g
- Solute B required = 62 g * 5 = 310 g
- Solute C required = 40 g * 5 = 200 g
- English: Find the concentration in mass percent of A and C at 353 K.
- Formula / : Mass Percentage = (Mass of Solute / Mass of Solution) * 100
- For Solute A at 353 K:
- Mass of solute A = 38 g
- Mass of solvent (water) = 100 g
- Mass of solution = 38 g + 100 g = 138 g
- Mass Percentage of A = (38 / 138) * 100 = 27.54%
- For Solute C at 353 K:
- Mass of solute C = 54 g
- Mass of solvent (water) = 100 g
- Mass of solution = 54 g + 100 g = 154 g
- Mass Percentage of C = (54 / 154) * 100 = 35.06%