Question : Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
Chanhudaro was a tiny settlement (less than 7 hectares) as compared to Mohenjodaro (125 hectares), almost exclusively devoted to craft production, including bead-making, shell cutting, metal-working, seal-making and weight-making. The variety of materials used to make beads is remarkable: stones like carnelian (of a beautiful red colour), jasper, crystal, quartz and steatite; metals like copper, bronze and gold; and shell, faience and terracotta or burnt clay. Some beads were made of two or more stones, cemented together, some of stone with gold caps. The shapes were numerous - disc-shaped, cylindrical, spherical, barrel-shaped, and segmented. Some were decorated by incising or painting, and some had designs etched onto them.
Techniques for making beads differed according to the material. Steatite, a very soft stone, was easily worked. Some beads were moulded out of a paste made with steatite powder. This permitted making a variety of shapes, unlike the geometrical forms made out of harder stones. How the steatite micro bead was made remains a puzzle for archaeologists studying ancient technology. Archaeologists' experiments have revealed that the red colour of carnelian was obtained by firing the yellowish raw material and beads at various stages of production. Nodules were chipped into rough shapes, and then finely flaked into the final form. Grinding, polishing and finally drilling completed the process. Specialised drills have been found at Chanhudaro, Lothal and more recently at Dholavira. Nageshwar and Balakot, both settlements are near the coast. These were specialised centres for making shell objects including bangles, ladles and inlay - which were taken to other settlements. Similarly, it is likely that finished products (such as beads) from Chanhudaro and Lothal were taken to the large urban centres such as Mohenjodaro and Harappa.
Question:
Shell objects were mostly made at Nageshwar and Balakot because:
Option 1: the women loved to wear bangles made of shells
Option 2: shells were readily available in these coastal areas
Option 3: specialised drills were found here
Option 4: shells were transported here from Lothal
Correct Answer: shells were readily available in these coastal areas
Solution : The second option is the correct choice.
Shell objects were mostly made at Nageshwar and Balakot because shells were readily available in these coastal areas. The passage mentions that Nageshwar and Balakot, being settlements near the coast, were specialised centres for making shell objects, including bangles, ladles, and inlays.
Question : Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
Chanhudaro was a tiny settlement (less than 7 hectares) as compared to Mohenjodaro (125 hectares), almost exclusively devoted to craft production, including bead-making, shell cutting, metal-working, seal-making and weight-making. The variety of materials used to make beads is remarkable: stones like carnelian (of a beautiful red colour), jasper, crystal, quartz and steatite; metals like copper, bronze and gold; and shell, faience and terracotta or burnt clay. Some beads were made of two or more stones, cemented together, some of stone with gold caps. The shapes were numerous - disc-shaped, cylindrical, spherical, barrel-shaped, and segmented. Some were decorated by incising or painting, and some had designs etched onto them.
Techniques for making beads differed according to the material. Steatite, a very soft stone, was easily worked. Some beads were moulded out of a paste made with steatite powder. This permitted making a variety of shapes, unlike the geometrical forms made out of harder stones. How the steatite micro bead was made remains a puzzle for archaeologists studying ancient technology. Archaeologists' experiments have revealed that the red colour of carnelian was obtained by firing the yellowish raw material and beads at various stages of production. Nodules were chipped into rough shapes, and then finely flaked into the final form. Grinding, polishing and finally drilling completed the process. Specialised drills have been found at Chanhudaro, Lothal and more recently at Dholavira. Nageshwar and Balakot, both settlements are near the coast. These were specialised centres for making shell objects including bangles, ladles and inlay - which were taken to other settlements. Similarly, it is likely that finished products (such as beads) from Chanhudaro and Lothal were taken to the large urban centres such as Mohenjodaro and Harappa.
Question:
Which of these stones is very soft and easy to mould?
Option 1: Quartz
Option 2: Steatite
Option 3: Jasper
Option 4: Crystal
Correct Answer: Steatite
Solution : The second option is the correct choice.
Steatite is a stone that is very soft and easy to mould.
Explanation:
The passage mentions that steatite is a very soft stone and is easily worked. It also describes that some beads were moulded out of a paste made with steatite powder, allowing the creation of various shapes. Steatite is contrasted with harder stones in terms of workability, and its soft nature makes it suitable for producing beads in different forms.
Question : Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
Chanhudaro was a tiny settlement (less than 7 hectares) as compared to Mohenjodaro (125 hectares), almost exclusively devoted to craft production, including bead-making, shell cutting, metal-working, seal-making and weight-making. The variety of materials used to make beads is remarkable: stones like carnelian (of a beautiful red colour), jasper, crystal, quartz and steatite; metals like copper, bronze and gold; and shell, faience and terracotta or burnt clay. Some beads were made of two or more stones, cemented together, some of stone with gold caps. The shapes were numerous - disc-shaped, cylindrical, spherical, barrel-shaped, and segmented. Some were decorated by incising or painting, and some had designs etched onto them.
Techniques for making beads differed according to the material. Steatite, a very soft stone, was easily worked. Some beads were moulded out of a paste made with steatite powder. This permitted making a variety of shapes, unlike the geometrical forms made out of harder stones. How the steatite micro bead was made remains a puzzle for archaeologists studying ancient technology. Archaeologists' experiments have revealed that the red colour of carnelian was obtained by firing the yellowish raw material and beads at various stages of production. Nodules were chipped into rough shapes, and then finely flaked into the final form. Grinding, polishing and finally drilling completed the process. Specialised drills have been found at Chanhudaro, Lothal and more recently at Dholavira. Nageshwar and Balakot, both settlements are near the coast. These were specialised centres for making shell objects including bangles, ladles and inlay - which were taken to other settlements. Similarly, it is likely that finished products (such as beads) from Chanhudaro and Lothal were taken to the large urban centres such as Mohenjodaro and Harappa.
Question:
According to the text, which of these crafts was Not practised in Chanhudaro?
Option 1: Weight making
Option 2: Seal making
Option 3: Metal cutting
Option 4: Paper making
Correct Answer: Paper making
Solution : The fourth option is the correct choice.
According to the text, paper-making is not mentioned as one of the crafts practised in Chanhudaro. The passage specifically discusses craft production in Chanhudaro, including bead-making, shell cutting, metal-working, seal-making, and weight-making. Paper-making is not included in the list of crafts mentioned in relation to Chanhudaro.
Question : Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
Chanhudaro was a tiny settlement (less than 7 hectares) as compared to Mohenjodaro (125 hectares), almost exclusively devoted to craft production, including bead-making, shell cutting, metal-working, seal-making and weight-making. The variety of materials used to make beads is remarkable: stones like carnelian (of a beautiful red colour), jasper, crystal, quartz and steatite; metals like copper, bronze and gold; and shell, faience and terracotta or burnt clay. Some beads were made of two or more stones, cemented together, some of stone with gold caps. The shapes were numerous - disc-shaped, cylindrical, spherical, barrel-shaped, and segmented. Some were decorated by incising or painting, and some had designs etched onto them.
Techniques for making beads differed according to the material. Steatite, a very soft stone, was easily worked. Some beads were moulded out of a paste made with steatite powder. This permitted making a variety of shapes, unlike the geometrical forms made out of harder stones. How the steatite micro bead was made remains a puzzle for archaeologists studying ancient technology. Archaeologists' experiments have revealed that the red colour of carnelian was obtained by firing the yellowish raw material and beads at various stages of production. Nodules were chipped into rough shapes, and then finely flaked into the final form. Grinding, polishing and finally drilling completed the process. Specialised drills have been found at Chanhudaro, Lothal and more recently at Dholavira. Nageshwar and Balakot, both settlements are near the coast. These were specialised centres for making shell objects including bangles, ladles and inlay - which were taken to other settlements. Similarly, it is likely that finished products (such as beads) from Chanhudaro and Lothal were taken to the large urban centres such as Mohenjodaro and Harappa.
Question:
What is the final process in the production of beads?
Option 1: Polishing
Option 2: Drilling
Option 3: Gringing
Option 4: Chipping
Correct Answer: Drilling
Solution : The second option is the correct choice.
The final process in the production of beads is drilling.
Explanation:
The passage mentions that after nodules of materials like carnelian were chipped into rough shapes, finely flaked into the final form, and underwent processes like grinding and polishing, the last step in the bead-making process was drilling.
Question : Comprehension:
Read the given passage and answer the questions that follow.
Chanhudaro was a tiny settlement (less than 7 hectares) as compared to Mohenjodaro (125 hectares), almost exclusively devoted to craft production, including bead-making, shell cutting, metalworking, seal-making, and weight-making. The variety of materials used to make beads is remarkable: stones like carnelian (of a beautiful red colour), jasper, crystal, quartz and steatite; metals like copper, bronze and gold; and shell, faience, and terracotta or burnt clay. Some beads were made of two or more stones, cemented together, some of stone with gold caps. The shapes were numerous - disc-shaped, cylindrical, spherical, barrel-shaped, and segmented. Some were decorated by incising or painting, and some had designs etched onto them.
Techniques for making beads differed according to the material. Steatite, a very soft stone, was easily worked. Some beads were moulded out of a paste made with steatite powder. This permitted making a variety of shapes, unlike the geometrical forms made out of harder stones. How the steatite micro bead was made remains a puzzle for archaeologists studying ancient technology. Archaeologists' experiments have revealed that the red colour of carnelian was obtained by firing the yellowish raw material and beads at various stages of production. Nodules were chipped into rough shapes, and then finely flaked into the final form. Grinding, polishing and finally drilling completed the process. Specialised drills have been found at Chanhudaro, Lothal and more recently at Dholavira. Nageshwar and Balakot, both settlements are near the coast. These were specialised centres for making shell objects including bangles, ladles and inlay - which were taken to other settlements. Similarly, it is likely that finished products (such as beads) from Chanhudaro and Lothal were taken to the large urban centres such as Mohenjodaro and Harappa.
Question:
Which of these statements is NOT true?
Option 1: Beads were made in numerous shapes and sizes.
Option 2: Chanhudaro was exclusively devoted to craft production.
Option 3: Carnelian is a beautiful bluish stone.
Option 4: Harappa and Mohenjodaro were large urban centres.
Correct Answer: Carnelian is a beautiful bluish stone.
Solution : The third option is the correct choice.
The statement, carnelian is a beautiful bluish stone is not true.
Explanation:
The passage mentions that the stone carnelian is of a beautiful red colour, not bluish. It describes the variety of materials used to make beads, including carnelian, and specifically notes its beautiful red colour.
Therefore, the statement contradicts the information provided in the passage.
i am late 2 months in 11th science admissions.what i do shell now?
Since you're simply in eleventh, I'd say perused the NCERT for the idea as it were. You don't actually have to realize that large number of definitions since they won't come for your twelfth
Additionally I wouldn't stress. In the first 2 months of eleventh, in physical science you most likely would have finished vectors, kinematics and laws of movement as it were. These parts (with the exception of laws of Motion) can be seen profoundly simply by settling inquiries from H. C. Verma. For laws of movement, simply request that your educator make sense of the entire thing in short (after you have perused somebody's notes appropriately) and afterward continue with H. C. Verma.
In Chemistry, you presumably probably done Stochiomety, Atomic Structure and Periodic Properties. For stochiomety, do likewise concerning laws of movement and afterward continue with N. Avasthi or P. Bahadur (a ton of inquiries don't come straightforwardly from stochiomety however you really want it's idea later on). In Atomic Structure, just read NCERT once and begin tackling from one of the 2 books (in this section you essentially need to retain the formulae and simply apply them, however read the NCERT to make sure you realize the reason why you're getting it done). With respect to Periodic Properties, NCERT ought to get the job done.
In conclusion, in Maths you probably done Sets, Basic Differentiation, Basic Integration, Basic Logs, Trigonometry and Straight Lines. You don't actually have to concentrate on sets (simply go through somebody's notes once). Concerning Differentiation, mix, Trigonometry and logs, compose every one of the properties, overlay it and read them consistently for the following 3 months and continue to settle questions. For Straight lines, do likewise concerning laws of movement.
Be serious, decrease your television, iInternet and computer game time (diminish not kill). Ensure you finish all eleventh sexually transmitted disease. segment before twelfth beginnings. Tackle however many inquiries as you can and don't surrender to pressure. Likewise, it shouldn't accept you over 3 weeks to conceal your 2 months assuming you buckle sufficiently down.
I am 1st year student in NIT APin2021-22 and I appeared JEEMAINS 2022 june session and I qualified shell I take advance 2022
Yes , you should definitely go for JEE Advanced 2022. You might get a better college than NIT AP .There is no harm in trying for a better college. Moreover there is no risk for you as you are already in a NIT. So, I personally feel it's worth taking a shot .
the energy between the shell goes on .... when moved away from the nucleus
Hello Applicant
Considering the existence of Bohr's atomic model as the distance from nucleus increases, energy difference between two successive Bohr orbit tends to decrease, that is why there is no sharp differentiation between two successive Bohr orbits after a certain distance without considering energy. Hence the Answer would be 'decreasing' due the the above explanation.
Hope it helps!!!