In a poorly ventilated kitchen, why can a coal or charcoal stove become risky even if the flame looks normal?
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Chapter 31: Pollution, Climate Impact and Forest Loss (Set-1)
Why can incomplete burning of petrol or coal in a closed room become dangerous for people inside? A Makes more
Continue readingChapter 30: Combustion, Flames and Fuel Efficiency (Set-5)
In a closed glass jar, a burning candle goes out after some time mainly because the jar runs out of
Continue readingChapter 30: Combustion, Flames and Fuel Efficiency (Set-4)
A strip of paper may not burn in a room with very low oxygen mainly because the fire triangle lacks
Continue readingChapter 30: Combustion, Flames and Fuel Efficiency (Set-3)
When a substance burns in air and forms new substances with heat and light, it is called A Freezing process
Continue readingChapter 30: Combustion, Flames and Fuel Efficiency (Set-2)
In a kitchen stove, the “fuel” is the substance that A Stops the fire B Burns to give heat C
Continue readingChapter 30: Combustion, Flames and Fuel Efficiency (Set-1)
Combustion is best described as A Cutting metal sheets B Freezing water fast C Dissolving salt D Burning in oxygen
Continue readingChapter 29: Natural Resources and Fossil Fuels (Set-5)
A village runs a biogas plant but still calls it “renewable”; which key reason makes biogas renewable compared to petrol
Continue readingChapter 29: Natural Resources and Fossil Fuels (Set-4)
A town shifts its streetlights from coal-based electricity to solar panels; which resource category is being increased in use A
Continue readingChapter 29: Natural Resources and Fossil Fuels (Set-3)
When we say a resource is “renewable,” it usually means the resource can be replaced by nature within A A
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