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Question

26 Match the items in column I to those in column II


Column 1Column 2

moving air

photosynthesis

layer in which we live

inert gas

stratosphere

water vapor

radon

protein

oxygen

smoke and fog

carbon dioxide

ozone layer

exhaled air

combustion

humidity

wind

smog

increased carbon dioxide

nitrogen

troposphere

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Solution

(A) Moving air-(VIII) Wind

  • Moving air is referred to as Wind.
  • The wind is the movement of air that occurs when air from a high-pressure area moves to a low-pressure area. These winds can be pleasant and at a moderate speed, or they can be extremely powerful (as in cyclones and hurricanes).

(B) layer in which we live-(X) Troposphere

  • The troposphere is the atmosphere's lowest layer.
  • It is the layer where we reside.
  • The wind moves take place in the layer. It also contains water vapour, which is what causes clouds.
  • This is the layer in which weather changes occur.

(C) Stratosphere-(VI) Ozone layer

  • The stratosphere extends from the top of the troposphere to about 50 kilometres (31 miles) above the ground.
  • An ozone layer exists in the stratosphere.
  • This layer's ozone molecules absorb and alter the Sun's high-energy ultraviolet (UV) light.

(D) Radon-(II) Inert gas

  • An inert gas is one that does not undergo chemical reactions with other chemicals and does not generate chemical compounds.
  • Inert gas elements belong to group 18.
  • Helium(He), Neon(Ne), Argon(Ar), Krypton(Kr), Xenon(Xe), Radon(Ra)

(E) Oxygen-(VII) Combustion

Combustion occurs in the presence of air (Oxygen)

The burning of methane releases Carbon dioxide and water.

CH4(g)Methane+2O2(gOxygen)CO2(g)Carbondioxide+2H2O(l)Water

(F) Carbon dioxide-(I) Photosynthesis

Photosynthesis is the process in which plants make their own food, by utilizing carbon dioxide and water in the presence of sunlight, and chlorophyll producing glucose and oxygen.

begin mathsize 14px style stack 6 C O subscript 2 open parentheses g close parentheses with Carbon space Dioxide below plus space stack 6 H subscript 2 O with Water below open parentheses l close parentheses yields with Chlorophyll below and sunlight on top stack C subscript 6 H subscript 12 O subscript 6 with Glucose below open parentheses aq close parentheses plus stack 6 O subscript 2 with Oxygen below open parentheses g close parentheses
end style

(G) Exhaled air-(IX) increased carbon dioxide

Carbon dioxide is exhaled by living organisms.

The respiratory system's function is to take in oxygen and exhales carbon dioxide. The body's cells require oxygen to carry out processes that keep us alive. Carbon dioxide is the waste product produced by the cells when they have completed all their functions.

This Carbon dioxide is utilized by plants during their photosynthesis process.

begin mathsize 14px style stack 6 C O subscript 2 open parentheses g close parentheses with Carbon space Dioxide below plus stack 6 H subscript 2 O with Water below open parentheses l close parentheses yields with Chlorophyll below and sunlight on top stack C subscript 6 H subscript 12 O subscript 6 open parentheses aq close parentheses with Glucose below plus stack 6 O subscript 2 open parentheses g close parentheses with Oxygen below end style

(H) Humidity-(III) Water vapour

The amount of water vapour present in the air is referred to as Humidity.

  • The more humid the surrounding air is, the slower a wet object dries and vice versa.
  • The amount of water vapour that the air can hold is determined by its temperature.

(I) Smog-(V) Smoke and fog

Smog is a type of pollution in the air. It's a mix of smoke and fog from many sources (water droplets suspended over the surface of the earth). Lung disorders such as bronchitis and asthma can be caused by inhalation.

(J) Nitrogen-(IV) Protein

  • Amino acids, the building blocks of proteins, contain a lot of nitrogen.
  • Plants obtain nitrogen through a natural process. Fertilizers, as well as animal and plant residues, add nitrogen to the soil.
  • Bacteria in the soil convert the nitrogen to ammonium and nitrate, which is taken up by the plants by a process of nitrogen fixation.
Column IColumn II
(A) Moving air(VIII) Wind
(B) layer in which we live(X) Troposphere
(C) Stratosphere(VI) Ozone layer
(D) Radon(II) Inert gas
(E) Oxygen(VII) Combustion
(F) Carbon dioxide(I) Photosynthesis
(G) Exhaled air(IX) increased carbon dioxide
(H) Humidity(III) Water vapour
(I) Smog(V) Smoke and fog
(J) Nitrogen(IV) Protein

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