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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.

Medium · Level 1 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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  1. \(\text{Population} \times \text{average height}\)
  2. \(\text{Population} \div \text{total land area}\)
  3. \(\text{Population} \div \text{number of villages}\)
  4. \(\text{Average income} \div \text{population}\)
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  1. Density will always be the highest
  2. Density may be medium or low because of area
  3. Density will be zero
  4. Density will be decided only by rainfall
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  1. Few people and large area
  2. Few people and medium area
  3. More people and small area
  4. Same people and unlimited area
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  1. Because density also includes area
  2. Because density is only birth rate
  3. Because density is only death rate
  4. Because density is only climate
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  1. 20 persons per square kilometre
  2. 200 persons per square kilometre
  3. 2000 persons per square kilometre
  4. 100 persons per square kilometre
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  1. Density will be half
  2. Density will be zero
  3. Density will be higher
  4. Density will not be affected by area
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  1. It shows where demand for services and resources may be higher
  2. It gives only language information
  3. It tells only mountain height
  4. It tells only river length
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  1. Because fewer people demand more water
  2. Because more people use water in a limited area
  3. Because water has no relation with population
  4. Because water need ends in high density
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  1. More jobs so density is low
  2. Fertile land so density is low
  3. Inaccessible relief so sparse settlement
  4. Big market so no population
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  1. Density may increase
  2. Density will always become zero
  3. Density will be decided only by forests
  4. Meaning of density will end
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  1. So that different areas can be compared correctly
  2. So that weather can be changed
  3. So that river direction changes
  4. So that mountains become smaller
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  1. Exactly 382 people lived in every district
  2. On average India had 382 people per square kilometre
  3. India's total population was 382
  4. India's area was 382 square kilometres
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  1. Density tells number per area while distribution tells spatial spread
  2. Density tells only food while distribution tells only clothes
  3. Both are only birth rate
  4. Both have no relation with area
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  1. More people live per square kilometre
  2. Total area is unlimited
  3. No person lives there
  4. Density has no relation with population
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  1. 20 persons per square kilometre
  2. 180 persons per square kilometre
  3. 200 persons per square kilometre
  4. 600 persons per square kilometre
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  1. When all parts are equally settled
  2. When there is no population in the area
  3. When some parts are very dense and some very sparse
  4. When both area and population are known
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  1. It is only another name for total population
  2. It is a measure of population per unit area
  3. It is only population growth rate
  4. It is only sex ratio
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  1. Very high population in a small or limited area can create high density
  2. Density has no relation with population
  3. High density means no population
  4. High density always occurs in snowy areas
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  1. Density is always low in metropolises
  2. Difficult relief and sparse settlement can reduce density
  3. Low density means extreme crowding
  4. Low density has no relation with area
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  1. When population decreases
  2. When population increases
  3. When the area remains uninhabited
  4. When area doubles
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  1. When area increases
  2. When area decreases
  3. When people concentrate at one place
  4. When population doubles
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  1. Large labour market and pressure on services
  2. Shortage of skilled workers and adequate housing availability
  3. Low traffic and very little need for public transport
  4. More agricultural land per person and limited access to markets
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  1. It may be difficult to deliver services to people living far apart
  2. Every service automatically becomes cheap
  3. Need for roads ends
  4. Health services are not needed
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  1. High density always proves resource shortage
  2. Low density always proves resource abundance
  3. Density shows pressure but actual condition depends on resource availability and management
  4. Density has no relation with resources
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  1. 30 persons per square kilometre
  2. 120 persons per square kilometre
  3. 300 persons per square kilometre
  4. 480 persons per square kilometre

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