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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 4 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Ports trade employment and service facilities
  2. Permanent glaciers and closed routes
  3. Complete absence of farming and no jobs
  4. Waterlessness and complete isolation
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  1. Because cities villages and physical regions inside a state may differ
  2. Because state average is never calculated
  3. Because average always tells local truth
  4. Because density has no relation with area
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  1. When many people live in a small area
  2. When area is large and people are few
  3. When there is no population
  4. When area is infinite
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  1. Unemployment and pressure for out migration
  2. Infinity of all resources
  3. Immediate zero population
  4. Automatic increase of area
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  1. Because lack of access technology and investment can limit resource use
  2. Because resources always stop development
  3. Because low density means no people
  4. Because development has no relation with resources
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  1. In identifying dense areas with flood risk
  2. In counting songs
  3. In changing mountain colour
  4. In changing river name
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  1. Because daily movement of many people must be managed
  2. Because density ends need for transport
  3. Because people never go outside
  4. Because roads are not part of census
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  1. Increasing water-source capacity, distribution networks, and water conservation according to demand
  2. Keeping water-supply capacity and distribution networks unchanged despite the increased population
  3. Expanding pipelines only in distant low-density areas
  4. Reducing the need for water storage and rainwater harvesting
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  1. Density may increase around tourism centres
  2. The whole area will immediately have zero density
  3. Tourism has no relation with settlement
  4. Area will disappear
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  1. When local production is limited and demand is high
  2. When food is infinitely available
  3. When there is no population
  4. When markets are not needed
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  1. Pressure on quality of life and health
  2. Area automatically increasing
  3. End of population measurement
  4. All people will surely leave the area
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  1. Economic centres can increase local density
  2. The whole state is equally dense
  3. People do not live in mining towns
  4. Average always tells truth of every place
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  1. Potential student demand and distance
  2. Depth of sea
  3. Age of mountain
  4. Number of songs
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  1. Are services and resources able to handle that density
  2. Are there no people in the area
  3. Is the area zero
  4. Is density birth rate
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  1. Spreading services over long area may be difficult
  2. Every house will be very near
  3. Roads will not be needed
  4. Population will always be zero
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  1. Because demand rises on limited land
  2. Because land becomes infinite
  3. Because people stop using land
  4. Because density has no relation with market
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  1. Because service capacity changes the effect of density
  2. Because same density makes all conditions same
  3. Because transport is unrelated to population
  4. Because density tells only weather
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  1. Density is number per area and distribution is spatial spread
  2. Density is birth rate and distribution is death rate
  3. Density is only colour and distribution only line
  4. There is no difference between them
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  1. Because closeness can increase health risk and service demand
  2. Because density automatically ends diseases
  3. Because density is unrelated to health
  4. Because density tells only area
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  1. Access to health service
  2. Very crowded market
  3. End of area
  4. Population becoming infinite
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  1. Crowding and pressure of unplanned settlements
  2. All houses will become empty
  3. Area will increase
  4. Measurement of density will stop
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  1. Density will create stronger service pressure
  2. Density will end all problems
  3. Density will become zero
  4. Population will surely leave the area
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  1. Area resources services and settlement pattern
  2. Only name of the area
  3. Only one colour
  4. Only list of festivals
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  1. Density measures population with area but its effects depend on resources services and planning
  2. Density is the complete measure of development
  3. Density is another name for birth rate
  4. Density has no relation with policy
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  1. Density may remain the same but water pressure can be managed better
  2. Density will automatically become zero
  3. Improved water supply will make total area disappear
  4. Density has no relation with resource management

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