Heat
The ration of salt and ice in the freezing mixture is
  • 2:3
  • 3:1
  • 4:1
Explanation: In a freezing mixture, the common ratio of salt to ice is 1 part salt to 3 parts ice. This mixture lowers the freezing point of the ice, allowing it to absorb heat and freeze the substance effectively.
When sugar is dissolved in water
  • Water is evaporated
  • Water is boiled
  • Water is condensed
  • Water is cooled
Explanation: When sugar dissolves in water, it forms a homogeneous solution without undergoing any major physical transformations like boiling or evaporation. The sugar molecules disperse throughout the water molecules, creating a uniform mixture. The process is physical, not chemical, and the water remains in its liquid state, although it may cool slightly depending on the conditions of the environment.
The amount of water vapour present in atmospheric is known as
  • Specific gravity
  • Vapour density
  • Density
  • Humidity
Explanation: Humidity refers to the amount of water vapor present in the air. It is typically measured in terms of absolute humidity, relative humidity, or specific humidity.
The lowest temperature that can be obtained using a freezing mixture is
  • 0°C
  • -23°C
  • 32°C
  • -32°C
Explanation: A freezing mixture, typically made of ice and salt, can lower the temperature to about -23°C. This happens because the salt disrupts the ice's freezing point, causing the temperature to drop below the normal freezing point of water (0°C).
The unit of Humidity is
  • Kg2/m
  • Kg/m2
  • g/m3
  • Kg/m3
Explanation: Humidity refers to the amount of water vapor present in the air, and its unit is typically expressed as kilograms of water vapor per cubic meter of air (Kg/m³).
The value of J is
  • 7.35 J/cal
  • 4.186 Joule/cal
  • 4.816 Joule/cal
  • 4.180 J/cal
Explanation: This is the conversion factor between joules and calories, where 1 calorie is equivalent to 4.186 joules.
The formula to calculate the thermal capacity of a substance is
  • mass x specific heat capacity
  • mass x R.D
  • Explanation: Thermal capacity (or heat capacity) is calculated using the formula: Thermal Capacity = mass × specific heat capacity