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A Journey through States of Water

Track quiz

Seven quick questions. Use the table if you get stuck.

A Journey through States of Water — one rule from each lesson
IdeaThe rule
Three forms, one waterFreezes at 0 °C, boils at 100 °C. Vapour is invisible.
EvaporationLiquid to vapour at almost any temperature. Faster with surface, warmth and wind.
CondensationVapour to liquid on a cold surface. Drops come from the air.
Melting and freezingOpposite changes. Water is never used up.
The water cycleEvaporation, condensation, rain, flowing back. The Sun drives it.
Cooling by evaporationEvaporating water takes warmth away.

What is the white cloud above hot tea made of?

  • Water vapour
  • Tiny drops of liquid water
  • Warm air

Water is cooled to −5 °C. What is it now?

  • Liquid water
  • Ice
  • Vapour

Which shirt dries first?

  • One folded in a bundle
  • One spread out in a breeze
  • They dry together

A cold steel glass gets wet outside. Where did the water come from?

  • It leaked from inside
  • Vapour in the air
  • It was on the glass already

Vapour turns into drops on a cool lid. What is this called?

  • Evaporation
  • Condensation
  • Melting

Water falls as rain. What happens to it next?

  • It is gone for good
  • It flows to the sea and can evaporate again
  • It turns into new water

Why does a wet clay matka keep water cool?

  • Clay is a cold material
  • Evaporating water takes warmth away
  • It blocks the light

Read Chapter 8 in your NCERT book. Next: Methods of Separation in Everyday Life. You will learn six ways to pull a mixture apart.

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This track

  1. 0 Start here
  2. 1 The same water, three forms
  3. 2 Evaporation happens all the time
  4. 3 Why a cold glass gets wet
  5. 4 Melting and freezing run in opposite directions
  6. 5 The water cycle never runs out
  7. 6 Evaporation takes warmth with it
  8. 7 The big picture
  9. 8 Track quiz

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