InterviewSolution
This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 651. |
What are the phases of water present at 0° C? |
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Answer» Two phases namely, ice and water. |
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| 652. |
What happens if external pressure of liquid increases? |
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Answer» The boiling point of the liquid will increase. |
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| 653. |
Does ice melt below 0° C? |
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Answer» Yes, if the external pressure increases it melts at low temperature. |
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| 654. |
From what height must a block of ice be dropped in order that it may melt completely. It is assumed that the whole of energy is retained by ice. Given that latent heat of ice `= 80 cal g^(-1)`. |
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Answer» Correct Answer - `34.29 km` |
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| 655. |
The temperature gradient in a rod of 0.5 m long is 80° C/m. IFthe temperature of hotter end of the rod is 30°C, then thetemperature of the cooler end isA. humidityB. dew pointC. heat capacityD. Anomalous behaviour of water |
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Answer» Correct Answer - D Anomalous behaviour of water |
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| 656. |
On heating one end of a rod, the temperature of whole rod will be uniform whenA. expands on heatingB. contracts on heatingC. contracts on coolingD. remains unchanged |
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Answer» Correct Answer - B contracts on heating |
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| 657. |
When water boils and is converted into steam, then ______ .A. heat is taken in and temperature remains constant.B. heat is taken in and temperatures rises.C. heat is given out and temperatures Jowers.D. heat is given out and temperature remains constant. |
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Answer» Correct Answer - A heat is taken in and temperature remains constant |
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| 658. |
Calorimetry is the measurement of A) heat B) temperatureC) pressure D) mass |
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Answer» Correct option is A) heat |
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| 659. |
An iron ball requires 9000 J heat energy to raise its temperature by 10°C. Calculate the heat capacity of the iron bail. |
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Answer» Given, Q = 9000 J ∆T = 10°C Heat capacity, C = \(\frac{Q}{\Delta T}\) = \(\frac{9000}{10}\) = 900 J°C-1 |
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| 660. |
Match the following:1.Conduction(a) liquids and gases2. Convection(b) Poor conductor3. Radiation(c) Solids4. Snow(d) Vacuum |
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Answer» 1. c 2. a 3. d 4. b |
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| 661. |
What are the various modes of transfer of heat? |
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Answer» 1. Conduction 2. Convection 3. Radiation |
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| 662. |
Name three types of heat transfer. |
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Answer» Three types of heat transfer are: 1. Conduction 2. Convection 3. Radiation |
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| 663. |
True or False – if false give the correct statement1. Heat is the transfer of energy between two objects with different temperature.2. When ice changes into a liquid, it absorbs energy.3. Heat energy flows from a body at low temperature to a body at higher temperature.4. J/Kg °C is the unit of specific heat capacity.5. Conductors have generally high specific heat capacities and insulators have low specific heat capacities.6. Temperature is a measure of average kinetic energy of molecules.7. When a liquid evaporates, it gives off energy.8. When a liquid boils, energy is absorbed.9. Water has the lowest specific heat capacity.10. While a substance is undergoing a change of state, the temperature of the body remains the same.11. In summer, we prefer light – colored clothes and in winter we usually wear dark – colored clothes.12. The transfer of heat by radiation does not require any medium.13. Metals like copper, aluminium are good conductors of heat and electricity.14. In thermos flask, the vacuum between the two walls prevents heat from the inside to the outside by radiation.15. Thermostat is a device can measure the heat capacity of the liquid in the container. |
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Answer» 1. True 2. True 3. False Correct statement: Heat energy flows from a body at high temperature to a body at lower temperature. 4. True 5. False Correct statement: Conductors have generally low specific heat capacities and insulators have high specific heat capacities. 6. True 7. False Correct statement: When a liquid evaporates, it absorbs energy. 8. True 9. False Correct statement: Water has the very high specific heat capacity. 10. True 11. True 12. True 13. True 14. False Correct statement: In thermos flask, the vacuum between the two walls prevents heat from the inside to the outside by conduction and convection. 15. False Correct statement: Calorimeter is a device can measure the heat capacity of the liquid in the container. |
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| 664. |
What are the applications of conduction in our daily life? |
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Answer» 1. We cook food in vessels made up of metals. When the vessel is heated, heat is transferred from the metal to the food. 2. When we iron dresses heat is transferred from the iron to the cloth. 3. Handles of cooking utensils are made up of plastic or wood because they are poor conductors of heat. 4. The temperature inside igloo (snow house) is warm because snow is a poor conductor of heat. |
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| 665. |
What is transfer of heat? |
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Answer» If heat energy is supplied to any substance, it will be transferred from one part of the substance to another part. |
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| 666. |
Mention the applications of convection in daily life. |
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Answer» 1. Formation of land breeze and sea breeze is due to convection of air. 2. Wind flows from one region to another region by convection. 3. In hot air balloons heat is transferred by convection and so the balloon raises. 4. In refrigerators, cool air moves downward and replaces the hot air because of convection. |
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| 667. |
Define radiation. |
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Answer» Radiation is a method of heat transfer that does not require particles to carry the heat energy. |
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| 668. |
What is heat energy? |
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Answer» The sum of the kinetic and potential energy is called the internal heat energy of the molecules. This internal energy when flows out is called heat energy. |
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| 669. |
What is absolute zero? |
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Answer» The temperature at which the pressure and volume of a gas theoretically reaches zero is called absolute zero. |
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| 670. |
Define thermal capacity. |
Answer»
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| 671. |
What are the three scales of temperature? |
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Answer» There are three scales of temperature. 1. Fahrenheit scale 2. Celsius or Centigrade scale 3. Kelvin or Absolute scale. |
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| 672. |
What is the concept of temperature? |
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Answer» Temperature is the degree of hotness or coolness of a body. The hotter the body is higher is its temperature |
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| 673. |
Differentiate between the three temperature scales. |
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| 674. |
Write specific heat capacity of any five substances. |
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Answer» Specific heat capacity of a substance is defined as the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 kg of the substance by 1°C or 1 K. The SI unit of specific heat capacity is Jkg-1 K-1 Specific Heat Capacity of some common substances
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| 675. |
Convert the following. 1. 35° C to Fahrenheit (°F) 2. 14 °F to °C |
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Answer» 1. T°F = T°C × 1.8 + 32 T°F = 25° C × 1.8 + 32 = 77°F 2. T°C = (T°F – 32)/1.8 T°C = (14°F – 32)/1.8 = – 10 °C |
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| 676. |
Convert the following, 1. 25 °C to Kelvin 2. 200 K to °C |
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Answer» 1. Tk = T°C + 273.15 Tk = 25 + 273.15 = 298.15 K 2. T°C = Tk – 273.15 T°C = 200 – 273.15 = – 73.15 °C |
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| 677. |
Take a glass of water and put some ice cubes into it. Observe it for some time. What happens? The ice cubes melt and disappear. Why did it happen? |
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Answer» It is because heat energy in the water is transferred to the ice. |
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| 678. |
Mud houses are cooler in summer and warmer in winter because –(a) mud is a bad conductor of heat (b) mud is a good conductor of heat (c) mud is a super conductor of heat (d) none |
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Answer» (c) mud is a super conductor of heat |
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| 679. |
Two identical rods of copper and iron are coated with waxuniformly. When one end of each is kept at temperature of boilingwater, the length upto which wax melts are 8.4cm and 4.2cmrespectively. If thermal conductivity of copper is 0.92, then thermalconductivity of iron is |
| Answer» The ratio of the mass of water vapour in given volume of air at given temperature to the mass of water vapour required to saturate the same volume of air at the same temperature is called relative humidity. | |
| 680. |
What is temperature ? |
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Answer» The degree of hotness or coldness is called temperature. |
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| 681. |
How heat is measured ? |
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Answer» Heat is measured in Joules. |
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| 682. |
Three objects A at 30°C, B at 303K and C at 420 K are in thermal contact. Then answer the following questions. (i) Which are in “Thermal equibrium” among A, B and C? (ii) From which object to another heat transferred? |
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Answer» i) 303K – 273K + 30K = 0°C + 30°C = 30°C. ∴ A and B objects are in ‘Thermal equibrium”. ii) From object ‘C’ to objects ‘A’ and ‘B’ heat transferred. |
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| 683. |
Under normal conditions, naphthalene changes its state from______A. Solid to liquidB. liquid to gasC. liquid to solidD. solid to gas |
| Answer» Correct Answer - D | |
| 684. |
If two different systems A and B in thermal contact, are in thermal equilibrium individually with another system C (thermal contact with A and B), will the systems A and B be in thermal equilibrium with each other? |
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Answer» Yes, A and B will be in thermal equilibrium with each other that means A and B will have equal temperatures. |
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| 685. |
The radius of metal sphere at room temperature T is R and the coefficient of linear expansion of the metal is `alpha`. The sphere is heated a little by a temperature T, so that new temperature is `T+DeltaT`. The increase in volume of sphere is approximatelyA. `2piRalphaDeltaT`B. `piR^(2)alphaDeltaT`C. `4piR^(3)alphaDeltaT/3`D. `4piR^(2)alphaDeltaT` |
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Answer» d) Since, coefficient of volume expansion `gamma=3 xx ` coefficient of linear expansion `rArr` `gamma` = `3alpha` Now, `1/(DeltaT)((DeltaV)/(V)` = `3alpha` `rArr DeltaV` = `3V.alpha. DeltaT` `rArr` `DeltaV= 4/3piR^(3)xx 3alpha xx DeltaT=4piR^(3)alphaDeltaT` |
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| 686. |
A liquid when heated in a copper vessel and when heated in a silver vessel, the apparent coefficient of expansion is C and S, repsctively. If coefficients of linear expansion of copper is A, then coefficient of linear expansion of silver isA. `(C+S-3A)/3`B. `(C+3a-S)/3`C. `(3A-S-C)/3`D. `(C+S+3A)/3 |
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Answer» b) According to relation, Coefficient of apparent expansion = coefficientof real expansion - coefficient of volume expansion `C= gamma_(L) - 3A`……………….(i) S= `gamma_(L) - 3Å`……………..(ii) Where , `Å` = linear expansion of coefficient of silver. Subtracting Eq. (i) from Eq. (ii) ,we get S-C = `-3A_(0)+3A` `therefore` `A_(0) = (3A + C-S)/3` |
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| 687. |
The end A of rod AB of length 1 m is maintained at `80^(@)`C and the end B at `0^(@)`C. The temperature at a distance of 60 cm from the end A isA. `16^(@)`CB. `32^(@)`CC. `48^(@)`CD. `64^(@)`C |
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Answer» b) `(DeltaT)/l = (80-0)/1 = 80 cm^(-1)` `DeltaT_(1) = (0.60)(80) = 0.48^(@)`C Decrease in temprature after a distance of 60 cm is `48^(@)`C and hence actual temperatures is `(80-48)^(@)`C = `32^(@)`C. |
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| 688. |
One mole of an ideal monoatomic gas is heated at a constant pressure of 1 atmosphere from `0^(@)`C to `100^(@0`C. Work done by the gas isA. `8.31xx 10^(3)`JB. `8.31 xx 10^(-3)`JC. `8.31 xx 10^(-2)`JD. `8.31 xx 10^(2)`J |
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Answer» a) dW = dQ-dU `=C_(p)(T_(2)-T_(1)) - C_(V) (T_(2)-T_(1)) = R(T_(2)-T_(1))` `= 8.31 xx 100 = 8.31 xx 10^(2)`J |
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| 689. |
A copper rod and steel rod having length `L_(c)` and `L_(s)` respectively at certain temperature. It is observed that difference between their length remains constant at all temperature. If `alpha_(c)` and `alpha_(s)` ar their respective coefficient of linear expansions. Then, ratio of `L_(s)/L_(c)` is `A. `alpha_(c)/alpha_(s)`B. `alpha_(s)/alpha_(c)`C. `(1+alpha_(s)/alpha_(c))`D. `(1+alpha_(c)/alpha_(s))` |
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Answer» a) If rods are heated at `Deltat^(@)`C, the increase in length of steel and copper rods are `DeltaL_(s) = L_(s)alpha_(s)Deltat`, and `DeltaL_(c) = L_(c)alpha_(c)DeltaT` Difference between their lengths will remain constant. `rArr DeltaL_(s) = DeltaL_(c)` `rArr L_(s)alpha_(s)DeltaT=L_(c)alpha_(c)Deltat` or `L_(s)/L_(c)=(alpha_(c)/alpha_(s)` |
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| 690. |
A faulty thermometer reads `5^@ C` melting ice and `99^@ C` in steam. Find the correct temperature in `.^(@) F` when this faulty thermometer reads `52^@ C`. |
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Answer» Correct Answer - `122^(@)F` |
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| 691. |
A clock while keeps correct time at `30^(@)C` has a pendulum rod made of brass. The number of seconds it gains (or) looses per second when the temperature falls to `10^(@)C` is [`alpha` of brass `= 18 xx 10^(-6//@)C`] |
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Answer» Correct Answer - gain of 16.42 s |
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| 692. |
A marble tile would feel cold as compared to a wooden tile on a winter morning, because the marble tile(a) is a better conductor of heat than the wooden tile.(b) is polished while wooden tile is not polished.(c) reflects more heat than wooden tile.(d) is a poor conductor of heat than the wooden tile. |
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Answer» (a) is a better conductor of heat than the wooden tile. |
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| 693. |
Give scientific reason:In winter, why does an iron pillar feel colder than a wooden pole. |
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Answer» 1. Iron is a metal and metals are very good conductors of heat so it transfers heat at a much faster rate than wood. 2. That means, when we touch them, metals conducts away energy in the form of heat emitted by our hand and temperature of our hand lowers down and we get a cold’ sensation. 3. This is what makes the metal appear colder than the wood. 4. The wood is taking away heat at a much slower rate. |
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| 694. |
The power radiated by a black body is P, and it radiates maximum energy around the wavelength λ0. If the temperature of the black body is now changed so that it radiates maximum energy around a wavelength 3λ0 / 4, the power radiated by it will increase by a factor of (a) 4/3 (b) 16/9 (c) 64/27 (d) 256/81 |
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Answer» Correct answer is: (d) 256/81 Let T0 = initial temperature of the black body. ∴ λ0T0 = b (constant) Power radiated = P0 = c. T04 (c = constant) Let T = new temperature of black body. ∴ 3λ0/4 T = b = λ0T0 or T = 4T0/3. Power radiated = c. T4 = (c T04) (4/3)4 = P0 (256/81). |
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| 695. |
Say whether true or false, correct and rewrite the false statement:i. During conduction, particles of the conductor leave their original place.ii. Hot water is heavier than cold water.iii. A convection current always travels down wards.iv. Every warm substance continuously emits heat in all directions around it self.v. Air is a bad conductor of heat. |
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Answer» i. False. During conduction, particles of the conductor do not leave their original place, but only vibrate in their own place. ii. False – Hot water is lighter than cold water iii. False – A convection current always travels upwards. iv. True v. True |
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| 696. |
Observe the diagram and answer the given questions below it.i. Label parts 1 – 4ii. What is the principle of this object?iii. State the uses of the given object.iv. What is an infrared camera?v. What is thermoware? |
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Answer» i. 1. Vacuum 2. metal/plastic jar 3. Spring 4. silvered surface of the glass. ii. As there is no medium in the vacuum between the two bottles, no transfer of heat takes place due to conduction and convection and radiated heat is reflected back by the shiny surface. iii. The temperature of substances inside it are maintained for some time. Hot things remain hot and cold things cold for 2 – 3 hours. iv. It is a camera which uses radiations to make our surroundings visible at night. Using this camera, it is possible to keep a watch on the movements of the enemy during the night. v. Thermoware are object which do not allow heat to escape from them. So things stay warm in them. eg. hot pot, thermos flask. |
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| 697. |
This deals with a long period. A) Weather B) Climate C) A and B D) None |
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Answer» The correct option is B) Climate. |
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| 698. |
How do Meteorologists decide the climate of the place? |
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Answer» 1. Meteorologists (scientists who study and work on weather) record weather every day. . 2. These records of the weather have been preserved for the past several decades. 3. They help us to determine the weather pattern of a place. 4. The average weather pattern taken over a long period, say 25 years or more, is called the climate of the place. |
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| 699. |
Do the climate of a place changes like weather? |
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Answer» The climate of a place does not change like weather. Climate of a place remains unchanged for a long period of time. |
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| 700. |
Which phenomenon measures atmospheric conditions in a specific area and time? A) Weather B) Climate C) A and B D) None |
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Answer» The correct option is C) A and B Option C A and B
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