🔹 1. What is a Mixture?

A mixture is a combination of two or more substances that are not chemically combined.

Key Features:

• Components retain their own properties
• No fixed composition
• Can be separated by physical methods

Examples:

• Air
• Salt + sand
• Sugar dissolved in water

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🔹 2. Types of Mixtures

(a) Homogeneous Mixture

• Uniform composition throughout
• Components are not visible

Examples:

• Salt solution
• Air

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(b) Heterogeneous Mixture

• Non-uniform composition
• Components can be seen separately

Examples:

• Oil + water
• Sand + iron filings

Basis of Difference	Homogeneous Mixture	Heterogeneous Mixture
Composition	Uniform throughout	Non-uniform
Visibility of Components	Components cannot be seen separately	Components can be seen separately
Number of Phases	Single phase	Two or more phases
Distribution of Particles	Evenly distributed	Unevenly distributed
Appearance	Same throughout	Different in different parts
Examples	Salt water, air, sugar solution	Sand and water, oil and water, salad

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🔹 3. What is a Solution?

A solution is a homogeneous mixture made of:

• Solute → substance that dissolves
• Solvent → substance that dissolves the solute
• Example: Salt (solute) + Water (solvent)

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Types of Solutions:

• Solid in liquid (salt water)
• Liquid in liquid (alcohol + water)
• Gas in liquid (oxygen in water)

Types of Solutions on the basis of the physical state of the solvent.

Type of Solution	Solvent	Solute	Example
Solid in Solid	Solid	Solid	Brass (zinc in copper)
Solid in Liquid	Liquid	Solid	Salt in water
Liquid in Liquid	Liquid	Liquid	Alcohol in water
Gas in Liquid	Liquid	Gas	Carbon dioxide in soft drinks
Gas in Gas	Gas	Gas	Air
Liquid in Solid	Solid	Liquid	Amalgam

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🔹 4. Concentration of a Solution

Indicates how much solute is present.

Terms:

• Dilute solution → less solute
• Concentrated solution → more solute

Types of Solutions on the basis of Amount of Solute

Type	Meaning
Dilute Solution	Contains small amount of solute
Concentrated Solution	Contains large amount of solute
Saturated Solution	Cannot dissolve more solute at a given temperature
Unsaturated Solution	Can dissolve more solute at a given temperature

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Three Way of expression concentration of Solution in Percentage

Type	Meaning	Formula	Example
Mass Percentage (Mass %)	Mass of solute present in 100 g of solution	Mass % = (Mass of solute ÷ Mass of solution) × 100	10 g salt + 90 g water → (10/100) × 100 = 10%
Volume Percentage (Volume %)	Volume of solute present in 100 mL of solution	Volume % = (Volume of solute ÷ Volume of solution) × 100	25 mL alcohol in 100 mL solution → (25/100) × 100 = 25%
Mass by Volume Percentage (Mass/Volume %)	Mass of solute in grams present in 100 mL of solution	Mass/Volume % = (Mass of solute (g) ÷ Volume of solution (mL)) × 100	8 g glucose in 100 mL solution → (8/100) × 100 = 8%

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Which Method is Used When?

Method	Used When	Example
Mass % (Mass by mass)	When both solute and solvent are solids or liquids measured by mass	Salt in water, sugar in water
Volume % (Volume by volume)	When both solute and solvent are liquids measured by volume	Alcohol in water, petrol in kerosene
Mass/Volume %	When solute is solid and solution is liquid (mass in volume)	Glucose in water, salt in water (solutions used in labs/medicine)

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Easy Trick to Remember:

• Solid + Liquid → Mass/Volume %
• Liquid + Liquid → Volume %
• General mixture by weight → Mass %

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Solubility :

• Solubility is the maximum amount of solute that can dissolve in a given amount of solvent at a specific temperature.
• Example : 36 g of salt dissolves in 100 g water → its solubility is 36 g per 100 g water.
• $$\text{Solubility} = \frac{\text{Mass of solute}}{\text{Mass of solvent}} \times 100$$
• Factors Affecting Solubility
  • Temperature: increases solubility of solids
  • Pressure: affects gases (more pressure → more solubility)
  • Nature of substances: like dissolves like

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Notes:

• Maximum amount dissolved = saturated solution
• More solute can dissolve = unsaturated solution

5. Methods of Separation

Separation Methods for Homogeneous Mixtures

• A homogeneous mixture has a uniform composition throughout (like salt solution, sugar solution, air).

Methods of Separation:

Method	Used For	Principle
Evaporation	Salt from salt solution	Solvent evaporates, solute remains
Crystallization	Purified solid from solution (like sugar, copper sulphate)	Formation of pure crystals on cooling
Simple Distillation	Separating liquid + dissolved solid (water from salt solution)	Difference in boiling points
Fractional Distillation	Separating mixture of liquids (alcohol + water)	Different boiling points
Chromatography	Separating dyes/inks in ink	Different rates of movement on paper

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• Homogeneous mixtures are separated mainly based on:

• Boiling point differences
• Solubility differences
• Rate of movement (chromatography)

Crystallization

• Crystallization is a process used to obtain a pure solid substance in the form of crystals from its solution.

Principle:

• It is based on the fact that a solid becomes less soluble in a solvent at lower temperatures, so it forms crystals on cooling.

Procedure

1. A hot saturated solution is prepared.
2. The solution is allowed to cool slowly.
3. Pure crystals of the solute are formed.
4. Crystals are separated and dried.

Example:

• Purification of copper sulphate crystals
• Obtaining pure sugar crystals from impure solution

Advantages:

• Gives pure solid crystals
• Removes impurities better than evaporation
• Useful for heat-sensitive substances

🧠 Key Point:

Crystallization is a better method than evaporation because it gives pure and well-shaped crystals.

Crystal

• Meaning:A crystal is a solid substance in which particles are arranged in a fixed, regular, and repeating pattern.
• Crystals are formed when a substance solidifies slowly from a solution or melt, allowing particles to arrange properly.
• Crystals have:
  • A definite shape
  • A fixed structure
  • Flat surfaces and sharp edges
• Examples:
  • Sugar crystals
  • Salt crystals
  • Copper sulphate crystals
  • Snowflakes (natural crystals)

Distillation

Meaning:

• Distillation is a method used to separate a liquid from a solution or to separate two liquids with different boiling points by heating and then cooling.
• difference in boiling point = minimum 25 degree C

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Principle:

• It is based on the difference in boiling points of substances.

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Process:

1. The mixture is heated in a distillation flask.
2. The liquid with lower boiling point evaporates first.
3. Vapour is cooled in a condenser and turns into liquid.
4. The pure liquid is collected separately.

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Types of Distillation:

Type	Used For
Simple Distillation	Separating liquid from dissolved solid (salt water → water + salt)
Fractional Distillation	Separating two liquids (alcohol + water)

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Examples:

• Getting pure water from salt water
• Separating alcohol and water

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🧠 Key Point:

Distillation gives a pure liquid by using evaporation + condensation.

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1. Handpicking

• Used when impurities are visible and in small quantity
• Example: Removing stones from rice

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2. Sieving

• Separates particles based on size
• Example: Flour and bran

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3. Winnowing

• Uses wind to separate lighter and heavier particles
• Example: Husk from grains

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4. Magnetic Separation

• Uses a magnet
• Example: Iron from sand

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5. Sedimentation & Decantation

• Sedimentation: heavier particles settle down
• Decantation: clear liquid is poured off

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6. Filtration

• Separates insoluble solids from liquids
• Example: Tea leaves from tea

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7. Evaporation

• Liquid changes into vapor leaving solid behind
• Example: Salt from seawater

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8. Condensation

• Vapor changes back to liquid

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9. Distillation

• Separates liquids based on boiling points
• Used for pure liquids

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10. Separating Funnel

• Used for immiscible liquids
• Example: Oil and water

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🔹 6. Importance of Separation

• To remove unwanted substances
• To obtain useful components
• To purify substances

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🔹 7. Key Differences

Mixture vs Pure Substance

Mixture	Pure Substance
Variable composition	Fixed composition
Components retain properties	New properties
Can be separated physically	Cannot be separated easily

Types of Separation Methods

Method of Separation	Used For	Example
Handpicking	Removing large impurities by hand	Stones from rice
Threshing	Separating grains from stalks	Wheat grains from stalk
Winnowing	Separating lighter and heavier components using wind	Husk from grains
Sieving	Separating particles of different sizes	Flour and bran
Sedimentation	Heavier insoluble particles settle down in water	Mud in water
Decantation	Pouring out clear liquid after sedimentation	Separating water from sand
Filtration	Separating insoluble solids from liquids	Tea leaves from tea
Evaporation	Separating dissolved solid from liquid	Salt from seawater
Condensation	Converting vapour into liquid	Distilled water formation
Churning	Separating butter from curd	Butter from milk
Magnetic Separation	Separating magnetic substances	Iron filings from sand
Sublimation	Separating substances that sublime	Camphor from salt
Distillation	Separating liquids with different boiling points	Alcohol and water
Chromatography	Separating colored substances	Colors in ink

Fill in the Blanks Q

1. A mixture is a __________ combination of substances.
2. Components of a mixture retain their __________.
3. Mixtures have __________ composition.
4. A homogeneous mixture has __________ composition throughout.
5. A heterogeneous mixture has __________ composition.
6. Air is a __________ mixture.
7. Soil is a __________ mixture.
8. A solution is a __________ mixture.
9. The substance that dissolves is called __________.
10. The substance that dissolves solute is called __________.
11. Salt dissolved in water is a __________.
12. In salt solution, salt is the __________.
13. In salt solution, water is the __________.
14. A dilute solution has __________ solute.
15. A concentrated solution has __________ solute.
16. Oil and water are __________ liquids.
17. Miscible liquids __________ completely.
18. Immiscible liquids do not __________.
19. Suspension particles are __________ visible.
20. Colloidal particles are __________ visible.
21. True solutions are __________ transparent.
22. Tyndall effect is shown by __________.
23. Filtration is used to separate __________ solids from liquids.
24. The solid left on filter paper is called __________.
25. The liquid that passes through filter paper is called __________.
26. Evaporation changes liquid into __________.
27. Condensation changes gas into __________.
28. Distillation is based on difference in __________ point.
29. Separating funnel is used for __________ liquids.
30. Winnowing uses __________ to separate particles.
31. Magnetic separation uses a __________.
32. Handpicking is used for __________ impurities.
33. Sieving separates substances based on __________.
34. Sedimentation is the settling of __________ particles.
35. Decantation is pouring out __________ liquid.
36. Filtration separates __________ solids from liquids.
37. Salt can be obtained from seawater by __________.
38. Tea leaves are removed by __________.
39. Iron filings can be separated using a __________.
40. Husk is separated from grains by __________.
41. Flour is separated from bran by __________.
42. Mud settles down during __________.
43. The clear liquid above sediment is called __________.
44. A mixture with visible particles is __________.
45. A solution has __________ particle size.
46. A suspension has __________ particle size.
47. A colloid has __________ particle size.
48. Brownian motion is observed in __________.
49. Milk is an example of a __________.
50. Fog is a __________ in gas mixture.
51. Air is mainly composed of __________ gases.
52. Oxygen is present in air as a __________.
53. Carbon dioxide in air is a __________.
54. A pure substance has __________ composition.
55. A mixture can be separated by __________ methods.
56. Compounds are separated by __________ methods.
57. A physical change does not form a __________ substance.
58. In evaporation, liquid changes into __________.
59. In filtration, filter paper acts as a __________.
60. Separation of mixtures is done to obtain __________ substances.

Answer Key – Fill in the Blanks

Q	Ans	Q	Ans	Q	Ans
1	physical	21	completely	41	sieving
2	properties	22	colloids	42	sedimentation
3	variable	23	insoluble	43	supernatant
4	uniform	24	residue	44	heterogeneous
5	non-uniform	25	filtrate	45	very small
6	homogeneous	26	vapour	46	medium
7	heterogeneous	27	liquid	47	intermediate
8	homogeneous	28	boiling	48	colloids
9	solute	29	immiscible	49	colloid
10	solvent	30	wind	50	liquid
11	solution	31	magnet	51	nitrogen
12	solute	32	large	52	component
13	solvent	33	size	53	component
14	less	54	fixed
15	more	55	physical
16	immiscible	56	chemical
17	mix	57	new
18	mix	58	vapour
19	not easily	59	barrier
20	not easily	60	pure

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Exploring Mixtures and Their Separation MCQs

🔹 Part 1: Questions 1–40

1. A mixture is a:
   A. Chemical combination B. Physical combination C. Compound D. Element
2. Components of a mixture:
   A. Lose properties B. Retain properties C. React D. Change completely
3. Mixtures have:
   A. Fixed composition B. Variable composition C. No composition D. Equal composition
4. Which is homogeneous?
   A. Sand + water B. Salt solution C. Oil + water D. Soil
5. Which is heterogeneous?
   A. Air B. Sugar solution C. Oil + water D. Vinegar
6. Air is a:
   A. Compound B. Element C. Mixture D. Solid
7. Pure substance:
   A. Milk B. Soil C. Distilled water D. Air
8. Milk is a:
   A. Compound B. Mixture C. Element D. Gas
9. Soil is:
   A. Homogeneous B. Heterogeneous C. Compound D. Element
10. A solution is:
    A. Heterogeneous B. Homogeneous C. Solid D. Gas
11. Solute is:
    A. Dissolves B. Gets dissolved C. Both D. None
12. Solvent is:
    A. Dissolves solute B. Gets dissolved C. Solid D. Gas
13. Salt in water is:
    A. Solvent B. Solute C. Residue D. Filtrate
14. Water in salt solution is:
    A. Solute B. Solvent C. Residue D. Gas
15. Oxygen in water is:
    A. Solid-liquid B. Gas-liquid C. Liquid-liquid D. Gas-gas
16. Alcohol + water is:
    A. Heterogeneous B. Homogeneous C. Solid D. Gas
17. A dilute solution has:
    A. More solute B. Less solute C. No solvent D. Only solid
18. Concentrated solution has:
    A. Less solute B. More solute C. Only solvent D. Only solute
19. Which is not a mixture?
    A. Air B. Salt solution C. Distilled water D. Milk
20. Compound has:
    A. Variable composition B. Fixed composition C. Easy separation D. Physical change
21. Mixtures are separated by:
    A. Chemical methods B. Physical methods C. Nuclear methods D. None
22. Visible components are in:
    A. Solution B. Homogeneous C. Heterogeneous D. Compound
23. Homogeneous mixture has:
    A. Visible parts B. Invisible parts C. Only solids D. Only gases
24. Example of solution:
    A. Sand + water B. Salt water C. Soil D. Oil + water
25. Oil and water are:
    A. Miscible B. Immiscible C. Soluble D. Same
26. Miscible liquids:
    A. Do not mix B. Mix completely C. Form solids D. Evaporate
27. Insoluble substance:
    A. Dissolves B. Does not dissolve C. Reacts D. Boils
28. Example of heterogeneous:
    A. Vinegar B. Air C. Soil D. Sugar solution
29. Example of homogeneous:
    A. Sand + water B. Oil + water C. Salt solution D. Soil
30. Solution components can be:
    A. Solid only B. Liquid only C. Any state D. Gas only
31. Suspension is:
    A. Clear solution B. Settling mixture C. Pure substance D. Gas
32. Colloid has particles that:
    A. Settle quickly B. Do not settle easily C. Dissolve fully D. Evaporate
33. Tyndall effect is shown by:
    A. True solution B. Colloid C. Compound D. Element
34. True solution is:
    A. Transparent B. Opaque C. Visible particles D. Settling
35. Particle size is smallest in:
    A. Suspension B. Colloid C. Solution D. Mixture
36. Which settles on standing?
    A. Solution B. Suspension C. Colloid D. Gas
37. Which cannot be filtered?
    A. Suspension B. Colloid C. Solution D. Sand
38. Brownian motion is seen in:
    A. Solids B. Colloids C. Compounds D. Elements
39. Milk is an example of:
    A. Solution B. Colloid C. Suspension D. Compound
40. Fog is:
    A. Gas in gas B. Liquid in gas C. Solid in liquid D. Gas in liquid

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🔹 Part 2: Questions 41–80

41. Handpicking is used for:
    A. Liquids B. Large impurities C. Gases D. Fine particles
42. Sieving separates by:
    A. Size B. Color C. Density D. Shape
43. Winnowing uses:
    A. Water B. Wind C. Heat D. Magnet
44. Winnowing separates:
    A. Liquids B. Heavy-light solids C. Gases D. Solutions
45. Magnetic separation uses:
    A. Heat B. Magnet C. Water D. Air
46. Iron + sand separated by:
    A. Filtration B. Magnet C. Evaporation D. Funnel
47. Sedimentation is:
    A. Heating B. Settling C. Filtering D. Boiling
48. Decantation is:
    A. Filtering B. Pouring liquid C. Mixing D. Cooling
49. Filtration separates:
    A. Liquids B. Insoluble solids C. Gases D. Heat
50. Residue is:
    A. Liquid B. Solid left C. Gas D. Vapor
51. Filtrate is:
    A. Solid B. Liquid passed C. Gas D. Residue
52. Evaporation is:
    A. Gas to liquid B. Liquid to gas C. Solid to gas D. Gas to solid
53. Evaporation used for:
    A. Mixing B. Getting solid C. Cooling only D. Filtering
54. Condensation is:
    A. Liquid to gas B. Gas to liquid C. Solid to liquid D. None
55. Distillation is:
    A. Filtration B. Boiling separation C. Sieving D. Handpicking
56. Distillation works on:
    A. Density B. Boiling point C. Size D. Color
57. Separating funnel used for:
    A. Solids B. Immiscible liquids C. Gases D. Solutions
58. Oil + water separated by:
    A. Filter B. Funnel C. Magnet D. Sieve
59. Tea leaves removed by:
    A. Evaporation B. Filtration C. Sieving D. Winnowing
60. Salt from water by:
    A. Filtration B. Evaporation C. Winnowing D. Sieving
61. Husk from grain:
    A. Sieving B. Winnowing C. Filtration D. Magnet
62. Flour and bran:
    A. Sieving B. Evaporation C. Filtration D. Funnel
63. Muddy water cleaned by:
    A. Filtration B. Winnowing C. Magnet D. Handpicking
64. Magnetic method works on:
    A. Size B. Magnetism C. Density D. Heat
65. Sedimentation depends on:
    A. Density B. Color C. Size D. Heat
66. Winnowing depends on:
    A. Density B. Heat C. Color D. Shape
67. Filtration uses:
    A. Magnet B. Filter paper C. Wind D. Heat
68. Evaporation needs:
    A. Cooling B. Heating C. Magnet D. Pressure
69. Distillation includes:
    A. Evaporation + condensation B. Filtration C. Sieving D. Mixing
70. Separating funnel works due to:
    A. Density difference B. Heat C. Size D. Color
71. Best method for sand + water:
    A. Filtration B. Winnowing C. Magnet D. Evaporation
72. Iron from sand:
    A. Filter B. Magnet C. Funnel D. Heat
73. Alcohol + water separated by:
    A. Filtration B. Distillation C. Sieving D. Winnowing
74. Oil + water best method:
    A. Filtration B. Funnel C. Evaporation D. Magnet
75. Salt + sand separated by:
    A. Magnet B. Dissolve + filter C. Winnowing D. Funnel
76. Air components separated by:
    A. Distillation B. Filtration C. Sieving D. Winnowing
77. Large stones removed by:
    A. Handpicking B. Filtration C. Evaporation D. Funnel
78. Fine particles separated by:
    A. Handpicking B. Filtration C. Winnowing D. Magnet
79. Two liquids mixing completely are:
    A. Immiscible B. Miscible C. Insoluble D. Solid
80. Removal of impurities is called:
    A. Separation B. Mixing C. Reaction D. Cooling

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🔹 Part 3: Questions 81–120

81. Assertion: Mixtures have variable composition
    Reason: Components are not chemically combined
    A. Both true & reason correct
    B. Both true but reason wrong
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
82. Assertion: Oil and water form layers
    Reason: They are immiscible
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true but wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
83. Assertion: Filtration removes dissolved solids
    Reason: Filter paper blocks solids
    A. Both true
    B. A false, R true
    C. Both false
    D. A true, R false
84. Assertion: Evaporation leaves solid
    Reason: Liquid changes to vapor
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
85. Assertion: Distillation separates liquids
    Reason: Based on boiling point
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
86. Assertion: Winnowing uses wind
    Reason: Based on density
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
87. Assertion: Magnetic separation removes iron
    Reason: Iron is magnetic
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
88. Assertion: Sedimentation settles particles
    Reason: Due to gravity
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
89. Assertion: Funnel separates oil and water
    Reason: Density difference
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
90. Assertion: Mixtures cannot be separated
    Reason: They are compounds
    A. Both true
    B. Both false
    C. A true, R false
    D. A false, R true
91. Assertion: Solutions are homogeneous
    Reason: Uniform composition
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
92. Assertion: Milk is pure
    Reason: It has uniform composition
    A. Both true
    B. A false, R true
    C. Both false
    D. A true, R false
93. Assertion: Air is mixture
    Reason: Many gases present
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
94. Assertion: Filtration uses heat
    Reason: Solid evaporates
    A. Both true
    B. Both false
    C. A true, R false
    D. A false, R true
95. Assertion: Evaporation needs heat
    Reason: Liquid turns gas
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
96. Assertion: Distillation includes condensation
    Reason: Vapor cools
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
97. Assertion: Sieving uses size difference
    Reason: Smaller particles pass
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
98. Assertion: Funnel used for miscible liquids
    Reason: They mix
    A. Both true
    B. A false, R true
    C. Both false
    D. A true, R false
99. Assertion: Decantation follows sedimentation
    Reason: Liquid poured off
    A. Both true & correct
    B. Both true wrong reason
    C. A true, R false
    D. Both false
100. Assertion: Homogeneous mixtures are uniform
     Reason: Same composition throughout
     A. Both true & correct
     B. Both true wrong reason
     C. A true, R false
     D. Both false
101. Which shows Tyndall effect?
     A. Solution B. Colloid C. Compound D. Element
102. Which does not scatter light?
     A. Solution B. Colloid C. Suspension D. Smoke
103. Example of aerosol:
     A. Fog B. Milk C. Salt water D. Soil
104. Foam is:
     A. Gas in liquid B. Liquid in gas C. Solid in liquid D. Gas in solid
105. Emulsion is:
     A. Liquid in liquid B. Solid in liquid C. Gas in liquid D. Gas in solid
106. Which is stable?
     A. Suspension B. Solution C. Large particles D. Sand
107. Which settles on standing?
     A. Solution B. Suspension C. Colloid D. Air
108. Which is filtered easily?
     A. Solution B. Suspension C. Colloid D. Gas
109. Which is transparent?
     A. Solution B. Suspension C. Soil D. Mud
110. Which is opaque?
     A. Solution B. Suspension C. Salt water D. Air
111. True solution particle size is:
     A. Large B. Medium C. Very small D. Visible
112. Colloid particle size is:
     A. Very small B. Medium C. Large D. Visible
113. Suspension particle size is:
     A. Small B. Medium C. Large D. Invisible
114. Which shows Brownian motion?
     A. Solution B. Colloid C. Solid D. Compound
115. Best method for muddy water:
     A. Filtration B. Winnowing C. Magnet D. Funnel
116. Which method uses both heat and cooling?
     A. Distillation B. Filtration C. Sieving D. Winnowing
117. Which is immiscible pair?
     A. Alcohol + water B. Oil + water C. Sugar + water D. Salt + water
118. Which is miscible pair?
     A. Oil + water B. Alcohol + water C. Sand + water D. Soil + water
119. Which is a pure substance?
     A. Air B. Soil C. Distilled water D. Milk
120. Which is a mixture?
     A. Oxygen B. Hydrogen C. Air D. Gold

Answer Key

Q	Ans	Q	Ans	Q	Ans	Q	Ans	Q	Ans	Q	Ans
1	B	21	B	41	B	61	B	81	A	101	B
2	B	22	C	42	A	62	A	82	A	102	A
3	B	23	B	43	B	63	A	83	B	103	A
4	B	24	B	44	B	64	B	84	A	104	A
5	C	25	B	45	B	65	A	85	A	105	A
6	C	26	B	46	B	66	A	86	A	106	B
7	C	27	B	47	B	67	B	87	A	107	B
8	B	28	C	48	B	68	B	88	A	108	B
9	B	29	C	49	B	69	A	89	A	109	A
10	B	30	C	50	B	70	A	90	B	110	B
11	B	31	B	51	B	71	A	91	A	111	C
12	A	32	B	52	B	72	B	92	B	112	B
13	B	33	B	53	B	73	B	93	A	113	C
14	B	34	A	54	B	74	B	94	B	114	B
15	B	35	C	55	A	75	B	95	A	115	A
16	B	36	B	56	A	76	A	96	A	116	A
17	B	37	C	57	B	77	A	97	A	117	B
18	B	38	B	58	B	78	B	98	B	118	B
19	C	39	B	59	A	79	B	99	A	119	C
20	B	40	B	60	A	80	A	100	A	120	C