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Subjects

Geography

Population Density

In this Class 9 Geography topic from the chapter Population, students learn how population density measures the number of people living in a unit area, usually per square kilometre. They explore the population-density formula, interpret maps and data, and compare densely and sparsely populated regions. The topic also explains how relief, climate, soil, water availability, transport, industries and employment influence settlement patterns and the distribution of population in India and around the world.

Hard · Level 3 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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Up to 25 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.

25 questions

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  1. Half
  2. Double
  3. Same
  4. Zero
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  1. Only as a problem
  2. Only as an empty area
  3. As both opportunity and pressure
  4. Density has no effect
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  1. People live very close together
  2. People live far apart and distance is high
  3. Area is not seen in density
  4. Low density always gives more services
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  1. ( \text{Density}=\frac{\text{Area}}{\text{Population}} )
  2. ( \text{Density}=\frac{\text{Population}}{\text{Area}} )
  3. ( \text{Density}=\text{Birth}+\text{Death} )
  4. ( \text{Density}=\text{Rainfall}\times\text{Temperature} )
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  1. Density will decrease
  2. Density will remain unchanged
  3. Density will become zero
  4. Density will increase
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  1. Pressure on resources
  2. Increase of area
  3. Population becoming zero
  4. Disappearance of map
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  1. Difference in local density
  2. Total name of district
  3. Unit of density
  4. Need of census
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  1. When the area is resource rich or border located
  2. When the area is not on map
  3. When there is no land
  4. When population counting is impossible
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  1. In the area with more water sources
  2. In the area with fewer water sources
  3. No pressure in both
  4. Same density means same life conditions
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  1. Fertile land employment and better connectivity
  2. Inaccessible mountains water shortage and isolation
  3. Permanent snow fewer markets and fewer roads
  4. Vast desert and weak settlement
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  1. Large market and jobs
  2. Difficult terrain water shortage and poor connectivity
  3. Fertile soil and irrigation
  4. City and industry
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  1. Density will double
  2. Density will become half
  3. Density will remain unchanged
  4. Density will be infinite
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  1. Density will become half
  2. Density will double
  3. Density will remain same
  4. Density will be below zero
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  1. When jobs markets and services are developed in the area
  2. When water and housing are absent
  3. When people live without services by compulsion
  4. When the area is completely uninhabited
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  1. When service capacity is lower than population demand
  2. When transport and water are sufficient
  3. When housing planning is good
  4. When health services are strong
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  1. Because colour meaning is decided by the legend
  2. Because maps have no colours
  3. Because density maps are not useful
  4. Because legend is only decoration
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  1. Because high density can put pressure on limited resource capacity
  2. Because carrying capacity has no relation with resources
  3. Because density makes resources infinite
  4. Because both are names of rainfall
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  1. Pressure on land and increase of small holdings
  2. Infinite expansion of farmland
  3. Complete absence of population
  4. End of need for land
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  1. Housing transport water and worker services
  2. Only colouring mountains
  3. Closing all industries as the only solution
  4. Ignoring census data
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  1. Local concentration is influenced by accessibility
  2. The whole district is equally dense
  3. Road has no relation with settlement
  4. Measuring density is impossible
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  1. When the area has fragile mountain forest or desert ecology
  2. When the area has no natural system
  3. When resources are infinite
  4. When land has no use
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  1. Health and environmental pressure
  2. Disappearance of population
  3. Area becoming double
  4. Meaning of density ending
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  1. Because density also depends on area
  2. Because density depends only on language
  3. Because population is not needed
  4. Because boundary has no relation with geography
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  1. For quality of life environment and disaster safety
  2. Because open space measures population
  3. Because density makes area infinite
  4. Because open space has no use
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  1. Because valleys may be relatively level and serviced
  2. Because population is not counted in mountains
  3. Because valleys are always uninhabited
  4. Because average density prevents local difference

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