Q1: What is water primarily composed of?
Ans: Water is composed of hydrogen and oxygen.
Q2: Are ice and water the same substance?
Ans: Yes, they are different states of the same substance. Ice is water in the solid state, and liquid water is in the liquid state; the difference is due to temperature.
Q3: What happens to water on a hot pan?
Ans: It converts to steam, which is water vapour.
Water Vapour
Q4: What is the process of water turning into vapour called?
Ans: The process is called evaporation.
Q5: Why do puddles disappear on warm days?
Ans: Due to evaporation and water seeping into the ground. Warm air and sunlight give heat to the water, turning it into vapour. Some water also soaks into the ground or is taken up by plants.
Q6: Why do water droplets form on a cold bottle?
Ans: When warm, moist air touches the cold surface of the bottle, the air cools down and its water vapour becomes liquid. This change from vapour to liquid is called condensation.
Q7: What is condensation?
Ans: Condensation is the process in which water vapour in the air changes into liquid water.
Condensation
Q8: What are the three states of water?
Ans: The three states of water are:
Q9: How can we change water's state?
Ans: By adding or removing heat.
Q10: What is melting?
Ans: Melting is the transition from solid (ice) to liquid (water).
Melting
Q11: What does an Atmospheric Water Generator do?
Ans: An Atmospheric Water Generator takes moisture from humid air and turns it into drinkable water. It cools the air so that vapour condenses into liquid, then collects and filters that water for use.
Q12: Why do clothes dry faster on windy days?
Ans: Wind increases the rate of evaporation.
Q13: What factors affect evaporation?
Ans: Temperature, surface area, air movement, and humidity.
Q14: How does evaporation cool us down?
Ans: Evaporation absorbs heat, cooling the surroundings. For example, when sweat evaporates from our skin, it removes heat and makes us feel cooler. 
Q15: What role does condensation play in the water cycle?
Ans: Condensation causes water vapour in the air to form tiny liquid droplets, which collect to make clouds. When these droplets grow and join together, they fall as rain or other forms of precipitation, returning water to the Earth's surface.
Q16: Why does water vapour rise in the atmosphere?
Ans: Water vapour is usually carried upward because warm air containing the vapour is less dense and rises. As the air rises, it cools and the vapour may condense to form clouds.
Q17: What is the cooling effect of evaporation observed in?
Ans: It is observed in:
Q18: What is freezing?
Ans: Freezing is the change from liquid to solid. When water loses enough heat, it becomes ice, as happens in a freezer or during cold weather.
FreezingQ19: How do clouds form rain?
Ans: Clouds contain many tiny droplets formed by condensation. These droplets join together to make larger drops. When the drops become heavy enough, they fall as rain, or as snow or hail if temperatures are low.
Q20: Why is water essential for living things?
Ans: It is crucial for survival and maintaining health.
| 1. What are the three states of water and how do they differ from each other? | ![]() |
| 2. How does evaporation differ from boiling in the water cycle? | ![]() |
| 3. What happens to water molecules during condensation and why does it occur? | ![]() |
| 4. Why does ice melt and what is the melting point of ice in CBSE science? | ![]() |
| 5. How does sublimation work and where do students see it happening in daily life? | ![]() |