Class 9 NCERT chemistry Chapter 1, Study notes of Chemistry

Class 9 NCERT chemistry Chapter 1 notes (India)

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Important Notes
Important Notes for class 9 Chemistry
Chapter :- 1
Kendriya Vidyalaya
By Sarvagya
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Important Notes Important Notes for class 9 Chemistry Chapter :- 1 Kendriya Vidyalaya By Sarvagya

Key Concepts:

 Classification of Matter

 Early Indian philosophers

classified matter into five basic

elements, called the Panch- Tantva.

1. Air

2. Water

3. Earth

4. Sky

5. Fire

 But nowadays, matter is

classified into groups according

to their physical properties and

chemical properties. Which are:-

1. On the basis of physical

properties:

a. Solid

b.Liquid

 So Particles of solid have negligible movement between them.  Solid have definite shape, distinct boundaries, and fixed volumes. So they have negligible compressibility.  Solids can break under force but it is difficult to change their shape.

Important Question:

Q1. Why Sponge can be compress

even though it is solid?

A- Sponge can be compressed

because it has minute holes, in

which air is trapped. When it is

pressed, the air is expelled out

and we are able to compress it.

 Liquid State :

 Liquids take the shape of the container because their particles are loosely packed

and can move freely. So they have no fixed shape  Unlike gases, liquids have a definite volume and do not expand to fill the entire container. So they have fixed volume.  Particles in a liquid are loosely arranged with more space between them than in solids but less than in gases. So they have large intermolecular space than solid.  Liquids are almost incompressible because their particles are already close together.  Liquids can mix with each other due to diffusion (e.g., ink spreading in water).  Gases:  Gases completely fill any container they are placed in because their particles move freely in all directions. So they have no fixed shape and volume.  Gases are highly compressable.  Gases have large intermolecular spaces , making them less rigid and highly compressible.

Solid → Gas (Sublimation) : Some solids change directly into gas without becoming liquid (e.g., camphor, dry ice).

Scales of Measuring of Temperature:

Kelvin is the SI unit of temperature (k).  Kelvin o = celcius o

  • 273  Celcius o = Kelvin o
  • 273 Latent Heat: Latent heat is the heat energy absorbed or released by a substance during a change of state , without changing its temperature.  Latent heat of fusion: The heat required to change 1 kg of a solid into a liquid at its melting point without changing temperature. Example: Ice at 0°C absorbs heat and melts into water at 0°C.  Latent Heat of Evaporation: The heat required to change 1 kg of a liquid into a gas at its boiling point without changing temperature.

Example: Water at 100°C absorbs heat and turns into steam at 100°C.

Evaporation:

The process by which a liquid changes into gas at a temperature below its boiling point.

 Factors affecting Evaporation :

Temperature – Higher temperature = faster evaporation.  Surface Area – Larger surface = faster evaporation (e.g., wet clothes dry faster when spread out).  Humidity – More humidity = slower evaporation.  Wind Speed – Higher wind speed = faster evaporation.

 Evaporation causing cooling :

During evaporation, liquid particles absorb heat energy from their surroundings to gain enough energy to escape as gas. This heat is taken from the nearby surface, making it cooler.