i. Water vapor gets added to air by evaporation and transpiration.
ii. The circulation of water between ocean and land is known as the water cycle.
iii. Water covers more than two thirds of the earth’s surface.
iv. In atmosphere water is present in huge quantities as vapors and clouds.
v. Water present in ocean and sea is unfit for drinking.
i. Water evaporates faster on hot summer day compared to cloudy day. True
ii. Excessive rain in an area leads to droughts. False
iii. Water is a natural resource. True
iv. About one thirds of the Earth is covered with water. False
v. Heating is essential to convert water into its vapor. True
Ans. Rain water
Ans. Clouds form by a process called condensation.
Ans. Due to evaporation
Ans. Water exists on earth in three different forms – ice, water and vapor.
Ans. Nearly 500 litres
Ans. The circulation of water between ocean and land is known as the water cycle.
Ans. Water vapor enters the air through the processes of evaporation and transpiration.
Ans. Rivers and lakes get water from rain and melting of snow on the mountains.
Ans. The process by which water vapor in the air is converted into liquid is called condensation.
Ans. Water conservation means careful, economical and wise use of water resources.
Ans. Due to evaporation, water changes into water vapor and hence water spilled on a floor dries up after some time.
Ans. Transpiration is a process through which excess water comes out of leaves into the atmosphere in the form of vapor.
Ans. Evaporation is the process in which water changes to gaseous state due to an increase in temperature.
Ans. The water in sea and ocean is saline because the water in the seas and oceans has many salts dissolved in it.
Ans. We rarely notice water vapor from a bucket full of water because evaporation of water is a slow process.
Ans. When our warm breath touches a cold window, it condenses and forms a mist of tiny water droplets.