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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 5 · 25 questions

TOPIC PRACTICE

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25 questions

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  1. Four hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Eight hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Two thousand persons per square kilometre
  4. One hundred persons per square kilometre
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  1. The area with larger area
  2. The area with smaller area
  3. Both will have zero density
  4. Area will have no effect
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  1. Because density is only birth rate
  2. Because language is also added in density
  3. Because density depends on both population and area
  4. Because density is never measured
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  1. Density will decrease
  2. Density will become zero
  3. There will be no effect on density
  4. Density will increase
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  1. Density will decrease
  2. Density will always increase
  3. Density will become infinite
  4. Population will double
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  1. Forty two persons per square kilometre
  2. Three hundred eighty two persons per square kilometre
  3. Eight hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. Two thousand persons per square kilometre
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  1. Very low population
  2. Only Himalayan slopes
  3. High population compared to smaller area
  4. Complete uninhabitedness
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  1. Dense industrialisation
  2. Too many metropolitan cities
  3. Fertile plains everywhere
  4. Difficult mountainous terrain and low connectivity
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  1. Four hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Six hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Fifteen hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. Two hundred persons per square kilometre
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  1. The second area
  2. The first area
  3. Both will have equal density
  4. Both will have zero density
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  1. Only height of mountains
  2. Only river name
  3. Land, water, housing and services
  4. Only direction of weather
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  1. Crowd control everywhere
  2. Constructing very high buildings
  3. Traffic jam on every road
  4. Providing services to scattered people
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  1. Increasing housing, water and transport capacity
  2. Closing all schools
  3. Stopping Census
  4. Treating area as zero
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  1. Check only the state name
  2. Check both population and area
  3. Check only language
  4. Check only rainfall
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  1. Only five hundred people live in the whole area
  2. The area is five hundred square kilometres
  3. On average five hundred people live in one square kilometre
  4. Rainfall is five hundred millimetres
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  1. Always zero
  2. Always low
  3. Cannot be measured
  4. It can still be high
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  1. Density shows possible pressure but resource capacity must also be checked
  2. Density has no meaning
  3. Resources are always irrelevant
  4. High density is always uninhabitedness
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  1. Density will never change
  2. Resource-based development may increase settlement
  3. Population will always remain zero
  4. Area will disappear
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  1. Two hundred persons per square kilometre
  2. Four hundred persons per square kilometre
  3. Five hundred persons per square kilometre
  4. One thousand persons per square kilometre
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  1. Because density tells only weather
  2. Because density includes the effect of area
  3. Because total population is not measured
  4. Because density does not include people
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  1. Average tells exact condition of every place
  2. Local concentration should be checked separately
  3. Study of density is useless
  4. Population is zero
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  1. Yes, because population density depends only on resource availability
  2. No, rugged terrain or poor accessibility can also cause low density
  3. Yes, because all resource-rich areas are densely populated
  4. No, because population density measures only area, not population
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  1. Density may increase as settlement grows
  2. Density will always be zero
  3. Transport has no relation with settlement
  4. Population must decrease
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  1. People start settling due to job opportunities
  2. All industries close
  3. Both water and roads disappear
  4. The area becomes fully uninhabited
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  1. High
  2. Low
  3. Infinite
  4. Always same

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