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Subjects

Geography

Elements of the atmosphere

In this Class 11 Geography topic, students study the main components of the atmosphere and how they shape Earth’s environment. It explains the role of gases such as nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapour, along with dust particles and aerosols. Students also connect atmospheric composition with temperature, pressure, humidity, clouds and weather, building a foundation for understanding the composition and structure of the atmosphere.

Easy · Level 4 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Nitrogen is more abundant, and oxygen is used directly in respiration
  2. Oxygen is more abundant than nitrogen
  3. They occur in equal amounts
  4. Both are absent from the atmosphere
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  1. Argon — respiration
  2. Carbon dioxide — photosynthesis
  3. Ozone — combustion
  4. Nitrogen — ultraviolet absorption
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  1. Oxygen, nitrogen, argon, carbon dioxide
  2. Nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide
  3. Argon, nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide
  4. Carbon dioxide, oxygen, nitrogen, argon
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  1. Nitrogen is permanent and water vapour is variable
  2. Water vapour is permanent and nitrogen is variable
  3. Dust is a permanent major gas and oxygen is variable
  4. Argon is variable and clouds are permanent
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  1. Aerosols
  2. Permanent gases
  3. Major gases
  4. Pure water vapour
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  1. Respiration and combustion
  2. Ocean tides
  3. Earth’s revolution around the Sun
  4. The chemical inertness of argon
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  1. Water vapour — evaporation from oceans and surface water
  2. Argon — sea spray
  3. Nitrogen — dust particles
  4. Ozone — river water
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  1. Nitrogen is more abundant than oxygen
  2. Oxygen is more abundant than nitrogen
  3. Argon is more abundant than nitrogen
  4. Carbon dioxide is more abundant than oxygen
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  1. Visibility can decrease as more sunlight is scattered.
  2. The amount of nitrogen becomes zero.
  3. The amount of oxygen always doubles.
  4. Atmospheric pressure disappears completely.
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  1. Major gases, variable water vapour, and fine particles
  2. Only rocks and metals
  3. Only water and lava
  4. Only nitrogen and no other component
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  1. Carbon dioxide
  2. Argon
  3. Ozone
  4. Helium
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  1. Its amount varies greatly
  2. It is absent from the atmosphere
  3. It is more abundant than nitrogen
  4. It is always a solid
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  1. Ozone is O₂ and oxygen is O₃
  2. Both have the formula N₂
  3. Both are inert gases
  4. Ozone is O₃ and ordinary oxygen is O₂
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  1. They increase the amount of oxygen
  2. They turn nitrogen into a solid
  3. They remove all water vapour
  4. They scatter light and obstruct its path
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  1. Nitrogen is the more abundant and comparatively less reactive gas, while oxygen is directly used in respiration.
  2. Nitrogen is the main gas used in respiration, while oxygen is inert.
  3. Nitrogen and oxygen have the same abundance and function.
  4. Nitrogen and oxygen are both dust particles.
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  1. It stops combustion.
  2. It forms the ozone layer.
  3. Plants use it in photosynthesis.
  4. It is an inert gas.
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  1. Because its amount is relatively stable and it is chemically inert
  2. Because it is water vapour
  3. Because it is a dust particle
  4. Because it is the main greenhouse gas
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  1. Oxygen, nitrogen, argon, carbon dioxide
  2. Argon, nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide
  3. Carbon dioxide, oxygen, argon, nitrogen
  4. Nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide
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  1. Ozone, O₂
  2. Oxygen, O₂
  3. Argon, CO₂
  4. Nitrogen, O₃
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  1. Salt from sea spray
  2. Smoke from vehicles and industries
  3. Pure nitrogen
  4. Natural water vapour
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  1. Factory smoke
  2. Vehicle smoke
  3. Volcanic ash
  4. Concrete dust from construction
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  1. Green plants use carbon dioxide in photosynthesis, and humans and most animals take in oxygen for respiration
  2. Plants use argon, and living beings take in ozone
  3. Carbon dioxide and oxygen are both inert gases
  4. Carbon dioxide and oxygen are both dust particles
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  1. N₂ — Nitrogen
  2. O₂ — Oxygen
  3. CO₂ — Ozone
  4. Ar — Argon
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  1. Nitrogen
  2. Oxygen
  3. Dust particles
  4. Carbon dioxide
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  1. It consists mainly of nitrogen, with other gases, water vapour and fine particles also present
  2. It consists only of nitrogen and oxygen, with no other constituents
  3. It consists mainly of dust and smoke, with only a little gas
  4. It consists of one fixed mixture of gases, with no water vapour or particles

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