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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 5 · 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. Six hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Two hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Twelve hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. Two thousand persons per square kilometre
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  1. Area B
  2. Area A
  3. Both equal
  4. Density zero
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  1. Area is very large
  2. Population is zero
  3. Area is not included in density
  4. People are not counted
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  1. Average density can hide local concentration
  2. The whole district has equal density
  3. City density cannot be measured
  4. Density has no relation with planning
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  1. Density will decrease
  2. Density will increase
  3. Density will become zero
  4. Density will remain unchanged
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  1. Density will increase
  2. Density will be infinite
  3. Density will decrease
  4. Population will double
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  1. Area B
  2. Both equal
  3. Area A
  4. Both zero
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  1. Water management and demand control
  2. Renaming the river
  3. Removing density data
  4. Making area zero
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  1. Density will immediately become zero
  2. Present resource pressure can still be high
  3. Growth and density are the same
  4. Planning is no longer needed
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  1. Treating the whole area as uninhabited
  2. Study of micro-regional distribution
  3. Treating density as wrong
  4. Treating river as unrelated to population
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  1. High population compared to area
  2. Completely uninhabited area
  3. Only difficult mountain terrain
  4. Density has no relation with area
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  1. Difficult topography, low connectivity and sparse settlement
  2. Metropolitan cities everywhere
  3. Extremely dense industry
  4. Completely flat plains
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  1. Because density depends on area ratio
  2. Because low population always gives high density
  3. Because people are not counted in density
  4. Because area has no effect
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  1. Pressure on urban environment and quality of life
  2. Area becoming infinite
  3. Population becoming zero
  4. Need for green spaces ending
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  1. It indicates where demand for services per area will be higher
  2. It tells only language
  3. It changes weather
  4. It tells number of rivers
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  1. Public health risk
  2. Mountain formation
  3. River length
  4. Area expansion
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  1. Employment pressure and migration
  2. Zero area
  3. Infinite density
  4. Census ends
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  1. Settlement attraction may increase in some remote areas
  2. All low-density areas will remain empty
  3. Density has no relation with connectivity
  4. Population counting will stop
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  1. Resources may attract people but lack of facilities can limit density
  2. Density will surely be zero
  3. Minerals automatically create every facility
  4. Water and housing are irrelevant
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  1. Three hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Six hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Seven hundred fifty persons per square kilometre
  4. One thousand persons per square kilometre
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  1. Connectivity and services may be needed despite low density
  2. No services should be given in low density
  3. Border areas are outside Census
  4. Density always stops planning
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  1. People may settle in cheaper nearby areas and increase outer density
  2. Everyone will leave the job centre
  3. Housing cost has no relation with density
  4. Density will always be zero
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  1. Density can increase as settlement grows
  2. Density will always decrease
  3. Transport is unrelated to density
  4. Population will automatically become zero
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  1. Its area may also be proportionally larger
  2. No people live there
  3. Density does not include area
  4. Their population must also be equal
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  1. Traffic and mobility pressure
  2. Population zero condition
  3. Area growth
  4. Soil colour change

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