i. Measurement is the comparison of an unknown quantity with some fixed quantity.
ii. 1 km = 1000 m.
iii. Standard unit of length is metre.
iv. The length of curved line can be measured using a thread.
v. Length is the distance between two points or ends of an object.
vi. Motion means the change in position of an object with time.
i. The choice of device used for the measurement depends on the type of measurement to be made. True
ii. Our senses are reliable for accurate measurement. False
iii. 1m = 100cm. True
iv. 5km = 5000cm. False
v. Motion of a child on a swing is periodic motion. True
vi. Motion of a wheel of a cycle is random motion. False
Ans. Measuring tape
Ans. Rectilinear or linear motion
Ans. Kilometre
Ans. Motion of hands of a clock
Ans. Motion of an apple falling from a tree
Ans. A bouncing ball
Ans. Circular or Rotational motion
Ans. Periodic motion
Ans. 1km = 1000m
1340/1000 = 1.340 km
Ans. Each side = 5 x 10 = 50mm (All sides of square are equal)
Ans. The fixed quantity with which we compare an unknown quantity is called unit.
Ans. If the position of an object does not change with time, it is said to be at rest.
Ans. Measurement means the comparison of some unknown quantity with a known fixed quantity of same kind.
Ans. All of these are non-standard units of measurement that changes from person to person.
Ans. When an object changes its position with time with respect to another object, it is said to be in motion.
Ans. Hand span is not considered as a reliable unit for measuring the length because length of hand span varies from person to person.
Ans. The unit which is acceptable to the majority of people as a basic unit of measurement is called standard unit of measurement.