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Plasma (the 4th state of matter) in Hindi for Class 9
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In this Science video for class 9 in Hindi we explained what plasma is, how plasma is formed and what the usage of plasma in our daily life are. This is a topic of chapter 1 - 'Matter in our Surroundings' of class 9th science from NCERT.
Before this we knew about the three states of matter, viz., the solid state, the liquid state and the gaseous state. But there are two more states, viz., plasma and the Bose-Einstein condensate.
🔴 What is plasma -
When a gas is sufficiently hot or a high electric field is applied to a gas, its electrons are ejected from the atoms and the gas is said to be ionized. This ionized gas, i.e., the mixture of the neutral atoms, the cations and the free electrons is called plasma.
🔴 Examples of plasma -
Plasma is found inside stars. This plasma is called the fully ionized plasma.
Lightening is another example of plasma. This plasma is called the partially ionized plasma.
Plasma is also used in fluorescent lights and plasma TVs. In fluorescent lights a gas in low pressure is inserted into a tube and voltage is applied in electrodes. Colourful light is emitted from the tube. The colour depends upon the gas inside.
🔴 Gas and colour
Hydrogen - red
Helium - yellow
Neon - orange
Carbon dioxide - white
Mercury - blue
🔴 Few terms associated with plasma
Plasma density - It is the number of free electrons per unit volume
Degree of ionization - it is the part of gas ionized.
Electron-ion collision frequency - It is the number of collision between free electrons with the cations.
Electron-neutral collision frequency - It is the number of collision between free electrons with the neutral atoms.
When the electron-ion collision frequency is larger than the electron-neutral collision frequency, it is called the fully ionized plasma. In other case, it is known as partially ionized plasma.
🔴 Click here to watch the whole playlist on 'Matter in our Surroundings' for Class 9 :
Previous videos -
🔴 Matter in our Surroundings ( Introduction )
🔴 States of Matter
🔴 Change in State of Matter
🔴 Evaporation
🔴 How does Evaporation cause cooling
🔴 Why should we wear cotton clothes in summer
🔴 Why do we see water droplets on the outer surface of a glass containing ice-cold water ?
🔴 Why does a Desert Cooler cool better on a hot dry day
🔴 Why do Naphthalene balls disappear with time without leaving any solid?
🔴 Why are we able to sip hot tea or milk faster from a saucer rather than a cup
🔴 Why does our palm feel cold when we put some acetone or petrol or perfume on it
🔴 Why is ice at 273 k more effective in cooling than water at the same temperature
🔴 Why a gas fills completely the vessel in which it is kept
🔴 Why a gas exerts pressure on the walls of the container
🔴 Kelvin Scale of Temperature
Before this we knew about the three states of matter, viz., the solid state, the liquid state and the gaseous state. But there are two more states, viz., plasma and the Bose-Einstein condensate.
🔴 What is plasma -
When a gas is sufficiently hot or a high electric field is applied to a gas, its electrons are ejected from the atoms and the gas is said to be ionized. This ionized gas, i.e., the mixture of the neutral atoms, the cations and the free electrons is called plasma.
🔴 Examples of plasma -
Plasma is found inside stars. This plasma is called the fully ionized plasma.
Lightening is another example of plasma. This plasma is called the partially ionized plasma.
Plasma is also used in fluorescent lights and plasma TVs. In fluorescent lights a gas in low pressure is inserted into a tube and voltage is applied in electrodes. Colourful light is emitted from the tube. The colour depends upon the gas inside.
🔴 Gas and colour
Hydrogen - red
Helium - yellow
Neon - orange
Carbon dioxide - white
Mercury - blue
🔴 Few terms associated with plasma
Plasma density - It is the number of free electrons per unit volume
Degree of ionization - it is the part of gas ionized.
Electron-ion collision frequency - It is the number of collision between free electrons with the cations.
Electron-neutral collision frequency - It is the number of collision between free electrons with the neutral atoms.
When the electron-ion collision frequency is larger than the electron-neutral collision frequency, it is called the fully ionized plasma. In other case, it is known as partially ionized plasma.
🔴 Click here to watch the whole playlist on 'Matter in our Surroundings' for Class 9 :
Previous videos -
🔴 Matter in our Surroundings ( Introduction )
🔴 States of Matter
🔴 Change in State of Matter
🔴 Evaporation
🔴 How does Evaporation cause cooling
🔴 Why should we wear cotton clothes in summer
🔴 Why do we see water droplets on the outer surface of a glass containing ice-cold water ?
🔴 Why does a Desert Cooler cool better on a hot dry day
🔴 Why do Naphthalene balls disappear with time without leaving any solid?
🔴 Why are we able to sip hot tea or milk faster from a saucer rather than a cup
🔴 Why does our palm feel cold when we put some acetone or petrol or perfume on it
🔴 Why is ice at 273 k more effective in cooling than water at the same temperature
🔴 Why a gas fills completely the vessel in which it is kept
🔴 Why a gas exerts pressure on the walls of the container
🔴 Kelvin Scale of Temperature
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