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Heat Class 7 Worksheet Science Chapter 3

Q.1. True/False
(i) The temperature of boiling water cannot be measured by a clinical thermometer.

True

(ii) Medium is required for the transfer of heat by the process of radiation.

False

(iii) Clothes of dark colors absorb heat better than clothes of light colours.

True

(iv) Light-coloured clothes are preferred during summer.

True

(v) We should hold the thermometer by the bulb while holding it.

False

(vi) The bulb of the laboratory thermometer should not touch the bottom or the sides of the container.

True


Q.2. Fill in the blanks.
(i)  The hotness of an object is determined by its ____.

temperature

(ii) Temperature is measured in degree ____.

celsius

(iii) A cold steel spoon is dipped in a cup of hot milk. It transfers heat to its other end by the process of ____.

conduction

(iv) Land breeze blows during ____.

night

(v) Sea breeze blows during ____.

day

(vi) Dark colored clothes are preferred during ____.

winter

(vii) Poor conductors are known as ____.

insulators


Q.3. What is the use of the kink in a clinical thermometer?

It prevents mercury level from falling on its own.


Q.4. Does the transfer of heat by radiation require any medium?

The transfer of heat by radiation does not require any medium.


Q.5. Why can't a clinical thermometer be used to measure high temperatures?

Clinical thermometer cannot be used to measure high temperatures because the range of this thermometer is from 35°C to 42°C only.


Q.6. What is the concern associated with the use of mercury thermometers?

There is a lot of concern over the use of mercury in thermometers. Mercury is a toxic substance and is very difficult to dispose of if a thermometer breaks.


Q.7. In places of hot climate it is advised that the outer walls of houses be painted white. Explain.

In places of hot climate it is advised that the outer walls of houses be painted white because light color reflects most of the heat that falls on them and thus keep the house cool.


Q.8. How water get heated when kept on flame?

When water is heated, the water near the flame gets hot. Hot water rises up. The cold water from the sides moves down towards the source of heat. This water also gets hot and rises and water from the sides moves down. This process continues till the whole water gets heated. This mode of heat transfer is known as convection.


Q.9. Why does the mercury not fall or rise in a clinical thermometer when taken out of the mouth?

Clinical thermometer has kink near the bulb prevents mercury level from falling on its own.


Q.10. Explain land breeze.

At night, the water cools down more slowly than the land. So, the cool air from the land moves towards the sea. This is called the land breeze.


Q.11. Explain the construction of a clinical thermometer.

A clinical thermometer consists of a long, narrow, uniform glass tube. It has a bulb at one end. This bulb contains mercury. Outside the bulb, a small shining thread of mercury can be seen.


Q.12. Which device is used to measure temperature?

Thermometer is used to measure temperature.


Q.13. What is the unit of temperature as adopted by India?

India has adopted the Celsius Scale.


Q.14. What is the range of a laboratory thermometer?

The range of a laboratory thermometer is generally from –10°C to 110°C.


Q.15. How does heat flow from one object to another?

Heat flows from a hotter object to a colder object.


Q.16. Do all hot bodies radiate heat?

Yes, all hot bodies radiate heat.


Q.17. What do you mean by temperature?

A reliable measure of the hotness of an object is its temperature.


Q.18. Will heat transfer if the temperature of two objects is the same?

Heat will not be transferred if the temperature of two objects is the same.


Q.19. How does heat transfer in solids?

In solids, generally, the heat is transferred by the process of conduction.


Q.20. What is Conduction?

The process by which heat is transferred from the hotter end to the colder end of an object is known as conduction.

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FAQs on Heat Class 7 Worksheet Science Chapter 3

1. What is heat and how is it different from temperature?
Ans. Heat is a form of energy that transfers between substances or systems due to a temperature difference. It is measured in joules or calories. Temperature, on the other hand, is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance and is measured in degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit. While heat refers to energy transfer, temperature indicates how hot or cold an object is.
2. What are the three methods of heat transfer?
Ans. The three methods of heat transfer are conduction, convection, and radiation. Conduction is the transfer of heat through direct contact between materials. Convection involves the movement of fluids (liquids or gases) that carry heat with them. Radiation is the transfer of heat through electromagnetic waves, such as sunlight warming the Earth.
3. How does heat affect the state of matter?
Ans. Heat affects the state of matter by causing changes in energy levels of particles. When heat is added to a solid, it can cause the particles to vibrate more vigorously, leading to melting and transforming it into a liquid. If heat is further added, the liquid can boil and turn into gas. Conversely, removing heat can cause gases to condense into liquids and liquids to freeze into solids.
4. What is the specific heat capacity, and why is it important?
Ans. Specific heat capacity is the amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of one kilogram of a substance by one degree Celsius. It is important because it helps determine how substances respond to heat. For example, water has a high specific heat capacity, which means it can absorb a lot of heat without a significant rise in temperature, making it essential for regulating temperatures in environments.
5. How do thermal insulators and conductors differ?
Ans. Thermal insulators are materials that resist the transfer of heat, keeping warmth in or cold out (e.g., wood, rubber, and fiberglass). Conductors, on the other hand, are materials that allow heat to flow easily through them (e.g., metals like copper and aluminum). The choice between these materials is crucial in applications such as building insulation and cooking utensils.
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