Class 6 Science Chapter 4 MCQ

Some materials are hard, lustrous, malleable, ductile, sonorous and good conductors of heat and electricity, called metals. Examples of metals are iron, copper, aluminum, calcium, magnesium, etc. Electrical conductivity in decreasing order as Silver, Copper, Aluminum, Tungsten. Silver is the best conductor of heat and electricity because it contains a higher number of movable atoms (free electrons). Copper is used widely because of low cost than silver and gold.

Stones are generally opaque while glasses are transparent.

The term “combustibility” refers to the tendency of a substance to burn as a result of fire or chemical reaction. It is can be expressed as a property that is a measure of how easily a substance will ignite or burn.

Shopkeepers usually prefer to keep biscuits, sweets and other eatables in transparent containers of glass or plastic, so that buyers can easily see these items. And container saves the product from attack of fugus, dust and foreign materials.

Glucose is completely soluble in water because its particles are so small and spread uniformly in water that we cannot see them. But chalk powder, tea leaves and sawdust are insoluble in water and settle down at the bottom of the container.

Materials through which things cannot be seen are called “opaque” substances. Example wood, metals etc. Our palm and most of body parts are opaque. But when it (flesh, skin, cartilages, nerves) kept in powerful light source, it behaves like “translucent”. But still, the X-ray light source is not able to cross the bone of our body.

Aluminum, iron and copper are the metals while Sulphur is non-metal.

The property of substances by which they can be beaten into thin sheets is called malleability. Bricks, pots and many other things is made by soil as a form of wet clay. Wet clay has the property of malleability and bricks are burned in a kiln which makes them durable.

We know that some materials are hard, lustrous, malleable, ductile, sonorous and good conductors of heat and electricity, called metal. Iron is very hard and strong metal and it is found everywhere and relatively cheaper than any other metals. Therefore, we use an iron metal or rod in window as well as door lock.

Materials are grouped for our convenience and to make it convenient to study their properties. Materials are also grouped according to their uses. So, only statement [C] is not true.