Introduction To Euclids Geometry CBSE Questions & Answers

Introduction To Euclids Geometry

This is Mathematics Class 09 Introduction to Euclids Geometry CBSE Questions & Answers. There are 15 questions in this test with each question having around four answer choices.

Questions & Answers

1
The three steps from solids to points are
  • A
    Solids – points – lines – surfaces
  • B
    none of these
  • C
    Solids – surfaces – lines – points
    Correct
  • D
    Solids – lines – points – surfaces
2
The number of dimension, a point has
  • A
    3
  • B
    0
    Correct
  • C
    1
  • D
    2
3
The number of dimensions, a line has
  • A
    3
  • B
    2
  • C
    0
  • D
    1
    Correct
4
The number of dimensions, a surface has
  • A
    2
    Correct
  • B
    1
  • C
    3
  • D
    0
5
The number of dimensions, a solid has
  • A
    3
    Correct
  • B
    1
  • C
    0
  • D
    2
6
Euclid divided his famous treatise “The Elements” into
  • A
    12 chapters
  • B
    11 chapters
  • C
    9 chapters
  • D
    13 chapters
    Correct
7
The total number of propositions in the Euclid’s Elements are
  • A
    460
  • B
    13
  • C
    32
  • D
    465
    Correct
8
The boundaries of surfaces are
  • A
    points
  • B
    lines
    Correct
  • C
    surfaces
  • D
    curves
9
The boundaries of solids are
  • A
    curves
  • B
    points
  • C
    lines
  • D
    surfaces
    Correct
10
A pyramid is a solid figure, the base of which is
  • A
    a circle
  • B
    a triangle
  • C
    a square
  • D
    a polygon
    Correct
11
The side faces of a pyramid are
  • A
    triangles
    Correct
  • B
    polygons
  • C
    squares
  • D
    rectangles
12
The side faces of a prism are
  • A
    triangles
  • B
    squares
  • C
    rectangles
    Correct
  • D
    polygons
13
It is known that if a + b = 4 then a + b + c = 4 + c. The Euclid’s axiom that illustrates this statement is
  • A
    I axiom
  • B
    III axiom
  • C
    IV axiom
  • D
    II axiom
    Correct
14
It is known that if a + b = 4 then a + b – c = 4 – c. The Euclid’s axiom that illustrates this statement is
  • A
    IV axiom
  • B
    III axiom
    Correct
  • C
    II axiom
  • D
    I axiom
15
It is known that if a + b = 4 then 2(a + b) = 8. The Euclid’s axiom that illustrates this statement is
  • A
    VI axiom
    Correct
  • B
    IV axiom
  • C
    I axiom
  • D
    III axiom