sample paper 4
sample paper 4
Class X 2024-25
Science {086)
Time: 3 Hours Max. Marks: 80
General Instructions:
1. All questions would be compulsory. However, an internal choice or approximately 33%would be provided.
50% marks arc to be allotted to compctcncy~ba."K.'d qucstiotL'i.
2. Section A would have JG simple/complex MCQs and 04 Assertion-Reasoning type questi01ss carrying 1 mark
each.
3. Section B would have 6 Short Answer (SA) type questions carrying 02 marks each.
4. Section C would have 7 Short Answer (SA) type questions carrying 03 marks each.
5. Section D would have 3 Long Answer (LA) type questions can-ying 05 marks each.
6. Section E would have 3 source based/case based/passage based/integrated units of assessment (04 marks
each) with sub-parts of the values of 1/2/3 marks.
(a) 2, 1, 2
(d) A C D 0
(b) 1, 2, 1
(c) 3, 2, 3
Ans: (a)
(d) 2, 2, I
Sodium chloride docs not contribute to water
Au,: 1•12. 1,2 hardness. It dissolves fully in water and doesn't
The balanced reaction is: form compounds that interfere with soap or cause
hardness.
2H,(g)+ 10,(g) - 2H,O(/) Sodium ions do not cause water hardness. Sodium
2 moles of hydrogen react with 1 mole of oxygen to sulfate di.5solves in water without forming n.ny hard
form 2 moles of waler. water ions like calcium or magnesium.
Calcium chloride contains calcium ions (Ca2... ),
2. Match the following salts to their correct category which contribute to permanent hardnes..-., in water.
of water hardness. These ions do not precipitate when heated and
remain iu solution, making the water permanently
Salts Category hard.
I. Sodium Chloride A. Soft Water Magnesium sulfate contains magnesium io11s
(Mg2•), which lead to permanent hardncs.o;. JtLl.it like
2. Sodium Sulphate B. Causes Pcrma11cnt calcium, magnesium ions do not precipitate when
Hardness heated, making the1n responsible for permanent
water hardness.
3. Calcium Chloride C. Permanent Hard
For 30 Sample P.11.m~ of Each Sub1ect Download ~OOIA App
Water
Page 2 Sample Paper 04 Solulimcs CDSE Science Class IO
(b) iu the upward 1uovcment of ·water minerals Some or his findings included the ideas of dominant
dl.',solvcd in it from roots to the leaves and recessive factors, indcpcudent A.~rtmcnt and
segregation or alleles.
(c) in tc111pcrnturc rcgulntio11
(cl) All or the above 11. \Vhat is the lllf\Xinuuu resistance which can be
mAdc using five resistors cad1 of 1/5 {l?
Au,: (d)llo11t11-.
(A) 1/&fl
TrR11--ipiration helps in the al)H()rption and upward
(b) IO!l
movement of water and 111iucrals dissolved iu it
from roots to the lcnvCN. It nl:-K> hclpti iu temperature (c) sn
regulation. (d) l!l
9. V - I grnph for the two wires A nud B arc shown in Aus:(d)l!l
the figure. If wo couucct hoth the wires one by one
l11this cnsc, r, l'Csistm·H IU'C connected in series and
to tho sn111e battery which or the two will produce
the tot1tl rc1'iwtrmcc i)I lUI followw.
more hcnt per unit time ?
Total resistance = t + t +t +t + t = 1n
Hence, the 11uuinn11u resistance which can be made
.4 m,iug live ret1istorK each of 1/5 olun is 1 ohm .
19. Assertion : Egestion in amoeba takes place through 22. State the necessary conditions of autotrophic
a permanent membrane present in them. nutrition and name the by product. Mention the
Reason : Cilia is absent in amoeba. source of this by product.
(a) Both Assertion and Reason are true and Reason Aus:
is the correct explanation of Assertion.
Carbondioxide, water, sun and energy are the basic
(b) Both Assertion and Reason arc true but Reason requirements of autotrophic nutrition. Chlorophyll
is not the correct explanation of Assertion. utilises carbondioxide and water, taken from the
(c) Assertion is true but Reason is false. surrotmdings and energy of the sun to synthesize
(d) Both Assertion and Reason arc false. food, i.e., carbohydrates.
AllS : (d) BoehAssertion aid Reason are false. The by-product of this process is oxygen, which is
produced from the splitting of water.
In amoeba, there is no fixed place through which
egestion takes place whenever considerable amount REFER NODIA APP TO YOUR 10 CLASSMATES
of undigested food collects inside its cell membrane GET 30 DAYS PREMIUM ACCESS FREE
suddenly ruptures and at any plaoe the undigested
food is thrown out of the body. So, both assertion
and reason are false. 23. A. \Vhat is meant by galvanisation ? Why is it
done?
20. Assertion : Force experienced by tnoviug charge Aus:
will be maximum if direction of velocity of charge is
perpendicular to applied magnetic field. The process of depositing a thin layer of zinc metal
Reason : Force on moving charge is independent of on iron objects is called galvanisation. Galvanisation
direction of applied magnetic field. is done to protect the iron objects from rusting. This
(a) Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true is because zinc metal d<>e'3 not corrode on exposure
and reason (R) is the correct explanation of to damp air (due to the presence of a thin zinc oxide
assertion (A). layer on its surface).
(b) Both assertion (A) and reason (R) are true but or
reason (R) is not the correct explanation of B. Why do ionic compounds conduct electricity in
assertion (A). molten state ?
(c) Assertion (A) is true but reason (R) is false. Aus:
(d) Assertion (A) is false but reason (R) is true. In solid state, ionic compoundc, do not conduct
A us : (c) Assertion (Al is true bot reason (R) is false. electric current because the ions are held together
in fixed positions by strong electrostatic forces and
From equation F = qvBsin O. Force on 1110\'ing cannot move freely. \\Then ionic solid is dissolved
charge will be maximum if direction of velocity of in water or melted, the crystal structure is broken
charge is perpendicular to direction of magnetic down and ions become free to move and conduct
field (when 0 = 90°). electricity.
The molccnlCH of Rir and other fine particles in the As smaller fish arc eaten by larger predators, the
atmosphere have smnJlcr size than the wavelength couccnt ration or harmful chemicals increases at each
of visible light. trophic lcrnl. Humans, being at the top of the food
These arc 1uorc effective in scattering light of chain. consume these larger fish and other aquatic
shorter wavclengtlss at the blue end than the light animal,. leading to the highest accmuulation of
of longer wavelcugth at the red end. Thus, the blue toxins in their bodies.
colour Li due LO the scattering of sunlight through
fine particles in air.
or
SECTION-C
What type of spectacles should be worn by a
person having the defects of myopia as well as
hypcrmctropia? How doCH it help ? Question no. 27 to 33 are short llllllwer questions.
Au~: 27. In an industrial waMtcwater treatment plant,
A pcrsou suffering from myopic as well as engineers use hydrogen sulfide gas to treat copper~
hypcrmctropia uses spectacles having bi-focal containing wFL,;te. \\1hen hydrogen sulphide gas is
lenses in which upper part consists of a concave passed through n blue solution of copper sulphate,
lens (to correct myopia) IL'K!d for distant vision and the colour or the solntlou fades and a black
the lower part consists of a convex lc1L,; (to correct precipitate is obtniuccl.
hypcnnctropia) used for reading purposes. (i) Name the type of rcru:tio11 mentioned above.
(ii) Why does the colour of the solution fade away ?
For 30 $1n1plt P,t0t"'> of Eacr Sub1ect Do,., loJd NODIA App (iii) Write the cl1e111ical name of the black precipi-
tate formed.
A1as:
26. The cartoon below shows a factory releasing
chemical Ylaste into n river. which flows into the When hydrogen sulphide gas is passed a blue
ocean. Fish and aquatic life iu the river and ocean solution or co1>pcr sulphate, the blue colour of r.he
abiorb these cl1emicR.L'4 over time. solution fades and a black precipitate of copper
sulphide is formed alongwith sulphuric acid.
(i) The type of the reaction mentioned above is
doub1e displacement rcnctiou.
(ii) The blue colour of copper sulphate fades due
to it.• reaction with hydrogen sulphide gas and
remits iuto the formation of colourless solution
of sulphuric acid.
(iii) The chemical 111une of black precipitate is
copper sulphide.
(ii) High blood prcs."IIUC L~ caused by constriction of (iii) Sodium cnn he combiucd with hydrogen gas.
arterioles. Compound formed is sodium hydride.
(iii) Constriction of a.rteriolcs results in increased 2Na + H, - (...,2NaH
.... ..,.,Lr~ ...)
resistance to blood now leading to the rupture
of an aitery and internal bleeding. 30. A mirror is fitted iu a wnll of the AGRA FORT.
\Vhen you stand nt a proper location, a full.size
or
image of the Taj Mahal can be seen in this mirror.
(i) Name the following : (i) What kind of mirror is it ?
(a) The three carbon molecule that is formed (ii) Draw n rny diagrnlll for such n 111irror wheu the
due to break-down of glucose during ohjl'ct is nt infinity.
respiration. A11~:
(b) The nitrogenous wnstc that is removed
from the blood in our Kidneys.
(i) The n1irror is
I\ convex mirror.
(ii) The ray diagram for such a mirror is shown
(ii) How do unicellular orgru1isu1s generally remove below:
waste?
Aus:
~
(i) Convex mirror
(a) The three carbon molecule formed due to
break-down of glucose during rcspirntiou
is pyruvate.
(b) Urea.
(ii) Unicellular organisms generally remove waste
C C
by the process of difflLsiou from the body
surface into the surrounding water.
Au~: (ii)
(i) North pole to south pole. (a) Methanoic acid,
(ii} Oersted. (b) Bntanone.
(iii) Strength of magnetic field.
(iii) Carbon generally forms covalent compounds
~or 30 S 1•Pplt P-1pcrs of EJch SubJCCI Qo,.,..101(1 NOOIA App bcca,L,;e carbon can neither donate nor accept
four electrons for completing its octet. So, it
shares its four clectrom1 with other atoms
33. How will you crcntc nu artificial nquatic ecosystem, fonuing covalent boud:ii.
wl1icll is sclf-s1Lo;;tninablc'?
or
Am,:
(i) Define catenation. Why no other element
An artincinl aquatic cc~ystc111: exhibits the properties of catenation to t.he
(i) Take a large jar filled with water, oxygen, food extent seen in carbon compounds ?
and aquatic plants and Rnima.L'i. (ii) Name the type of co1111>0u11d formed by the
(ii) Supply oxygen into water by setting au oxygen reaction or an organic acid 1u1<l an alcohol.
pmup. \Vrilc the chemical cq11ntio11 for the reaction
iuvolvt'f.l.
(iii) Add some fish food into the Jnr.
Ans:
(iv) Aquatic plants (like algae) or producers provide
O'l during photosynthmds. (i) The self-linking property of nu element due to
(v) Aquatic animals/co11sumcrM rclc1~-ro CO2 for the which a large muuber or its atouui can be linked
process of photosynthcs••· with each other by covalent bondi,; to form as
chain. is called catenation.
(vi) Decomposers (bacteria ru1d fungi) decompose
the dead-decaying organic matter of the plants No other elen1ent except cA.rbon J>0ssesses self•
and auimals. These net RH 1111tural cleansing linking property to form large compounds as
Rgcnts. chains. So, they do not exhibit the properties
of catenation to the extent seen in carbon
compound,;;.
SECTION-D (ii) Ester is formed by the rcnctio11 of nu organic
acid nnd nu alcohol.
CH,COOH + CH,CH,OH - CH,COOCH,CH,
(t:..,,.,
Question no. 34 to 36 are Long answer questions.
+11,O
34. (i) Write the molccnlar formula of ru, organic
com1>0tmd having its 11ruuc suffixed with 1 - ol' 35. (i) Draw the dingram of female reproductive
and having two carbon ntoms in the molecule. system and match nnd mark the part(s) :
With the help of balnnced chemical cq\11\tion (n) Where block is created surgicnlly to
indicate wlm,t lmpperLfi whcu it j:,4 heated with pre\'C.Ut fcrtilizntio11.
excess or couccntrnted H 2 SO 1, (h) Where Copper-T is i1Lscrtcd?
(ii) Write names of the following corn1l01111ds : (c) Inside which condom cnn he placed.
(11) HCOOH (ii) Why do more and more people prefer to tL<e
(b) Cll,COCll,CH,. condoms? What is the principle behind use of
condouL"'!
(iii) Explain why carbon generally fornL< compounds
by covalent boucL°'. Aus:
Aus: (i)
Pngc 9 Sample Paper 04 Solutio1Ls CBSE Science Class 10
(i) Name the phenomenon cnllcd for the movement (i) \\'hat happens when irou naH Ls added to copper
in growth or plants. sulphate solution? What is the colour change?
(ii) \Vhnt do you 111can l,y nastic movement ? (ii) ldcntiry the metal which rc11cts with very dilute
nitric n.ci<l to evolve hydrogen gns. Name one
(iii) What are the different types or harmonics or more 111ctnl 11ot given in the nbovc series which
plants? rcncts in the same way with dilute nitric acid.
or (iii) Name one important ore of copper with its
(iv) The plant harmone help in the cell growth at chemical formula.
the shoot tips by elongating the cells aud help (iv) \\'hich method is used to extract sodium from
in the growth process L~ : molten sodium chloride ?
Am,: or
(v) Which metal is w;cd in the gnlvnuizntion or iron
(i) GrowU1-dcpc11dc11t movc111c11ts nrc called the
?
Ttopic l\lovcmcnts (towardM or nway from a
Aus:
stimulus).
(ii) Non-growth dependent movements called the (i) The colour cl11u1ges from blue to green.
rn\stic Movements (independent or stimulus). (ii) Mag11csi111u m1<l 1mu1ga11csc.
(iii) The different type,, or phytohormones are : (iii) Copper glance, Cu,$.
(iv) Electrolytic reduction is 1Nxl for the extraction
(a) Auxins of sodium.
(b) Gibbcrclli1ui or
(c) CytokiuiJLs (v) Zinc.
(d) Absci'iiC ncid 39. While dealing with the reflection or light by spherical
1uirrors, we shall follow a set of sign convc11tious
NWIIIIIFlll ■-11DTffllY..Ull'P
cnlk,I the New Cartesian Sign Co1wcntion. In this
30 ~ Paper with Solutions ccmvtmLion, the pole (P) of the rnirror· is taken as
Chapterwise Question Bank of All SYbjed the origin. The principal axis of the mirror is take as
NCERT and Previous 15 Years Solved Papers the :r•axis of the coordinate system. In a spherical
Case Study Questions wilh NI ~ s mirror, the distance of the ol>jcct from its pole is
ltbtd File olMalWIII for TNChn called the object distauce (u). The dLstance or the
So get Mobile 1pp Unk Whllllpp II 8905& 29969 image from the pole of the mirror is called the image
dLstance ( u). Mngnification produced by a spherical
mirror gh'l'S the relative extcut to which the image
38. Auxim; Activity series Relative reactivities of of nu object is magnified with respt.'Ct to the object
111ctnJs size. It is expressed as the ratio of the height or
the image to the height of the object. It is 1is1111lly
Potns.-;ium ~'lost reactive represented hy the letter (m).
Sodium
Calciuu1 Height ♦ -,=D:..;irec~t":io::.;n;...o','f,-..,_
upw,ml incident light P
~lagncsi111u
(+vc) '-------,r-----r.Do:- -wuward
Ahuuiuium
height
Zinc Reactivity decreases
(+ve)
Iron
Lend
Hydrogen (i) How cnn you calculate the 11mguification of a
Copper spherical mirror ?
or
(Iv) Why doee the hellbt or the object ia taloen to be
poeitive?
Am:
(i) U II ia the beight or the object and II' ia the
height ol the image, then the magnification m
produced by a IJ)berlcal mirror ia given by
m • Height ol the Image (11')/Heigbt or
the object (Ill
m • ,II'i
(il) A negative aign ln the value of the magnlflca-
tion lndlcatee that the image ia real.
(iil) Radius of curvature (R) or a convex mirror
• 32cm.
Radlua or curvature (R) - 2 x Focal length (/).
-
The fucal length ol a convex mirror will be 16 cm.