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CBSE Class 7 Maths Important Questions Chapter 7 - Comparing Quantities

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Important Practice Problems for CBSE Class 7 Maths Chapter 7: Comparing Quantities FREE PDF

Chapter 7, "Comparing Quantities," is a crucial part of Class 7 Maths, introducing students to concepts like ratios, percentages, and simple interest. This FREE PDF provides a collection of practice problems designed to help students master these topics, giving them the skills needed to tackle real-life maths situations confidently.


Aligned with the latest CBSE syllabus, this PDF serves as an effective tool for revision and targeted practice. Download the FREE PDF for Important Questions for Class 7 Maths to access these essential questions anytime, supporting flexible study sessions and exam readiness.

Access Important Questions for class 7 Mathematics Chapter 7 – Comparing Quantities

Very Short Answer Questions (1 Mark)

1. Find the ratio of \[600\;{\text{g}}\] to $5\;{\text{kg}}$.

Ans: First we will convert masses into the same units. 

$5\;{\text{kg}}\; = \;5\; \times \;1000\;{\text{g}}\; = \;5000\;{\text{g}}$

Now we will find ratio of \[600\;{\text{g}}\] and $5000\;{\text{g}}$

$ 600\;{\text{g}}\;:\;5000\;{\text{g}}\;{\text{ = }}\;\dfrac{{600}}{{5000}}\; \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\; = \;\dfrac{6}{{50}}\; = \;\dfrac{3}{{25}} \\ $

Required ratio is $3:25$


2. Write $\dfrac{2}{5}$ as percent.

Ans: We’ll multiply numerator and denominator by $20$ to make denominator $100$

$\dfrac{2}{5} \times \dfrac{{20}}{{20}} = \dfrac{{40}}{{100}} = 40\% $


3. Convert $0.25$ to percent.

Ans: To convert $0.25$ to percent, we have to multiply it by $100\% $`

\[ = 0.25 \times 100\% \\ = \dfrac{{25}}{{100}} \times 100\% \\ = 25\% \\ \]


4. Find $100\%  - 55\%  = $____

Ans: we have

\[ 100\% = \dfrac{{100}}{{100}} \\ 55\% = \dfrac{{50}}{{100}} \\ 100\% - 55\% = \dfrac{{100}}{{100}} - \dfrac{{55}}{{100}} \\ = \dfrac{{100 - 55}}{{100}} \\ = \dfrac{{45}}{{100}} = 45\% \\ \]


5. Find $25\% $ of $150$.

Ans: By using formula, we have 

$\dfrac{{25}}{{100}} \times 150 = 37.5$


Short Answer Questions (2 Marks)

6. In a class of $45$ students $40\% $ are girls. Find the no. of boys. 

Ans: Given: Girls percentage in class= $40\% $

Total no. of students =$45$
No. of girls $ = 45 \times \dfrac{{40}}{{100}} = 45 \times \dfrac{2}{5} = 18$

No. of boys = Total no. of students – No. of girls 

 $ = 45 - 18 \\ = 27 \\ $


7. Find the ratio of
a. $18\,{\text{m }}$ to $45\;{\text{cm}}$
Ans: Let’s convert both lengths into the same unit. 
$1\;m$ = $100\;cm$

$\therefore 18\;m$ = $18\times 100\; cm$

$18\;m\:\text{to}\: 45\;cm$ = $\dfrac{1800}{45}$ = $\dfrac{40}{1}$ = $40:1$ 

b. $20$ days to $48$ hours
Ans: First convert both time into same units
\[\begin{align} & \text{1 day = 24 hours} \\ & \text{20 days = 20 }\!\!\times\!\!\text{ 24 = 480 hours }\!\!~\!\!\text{ } \\ & \text{20 days : 48 hours = 480 : 48} \\ & \text{ =}\frac{480}{48}\,=\ 10 \\ \end{align}\]

Required Ratio is \[\text{10 : 1}\]


8. In a city, $35\% $ of population are males and $25\% $ are females and the remaining are children. What is the percentage of children in the city? 

Ans: The total percentage = $100$

$\% $ of males    =  $35\% $

$\% $ of females = $25\% $

Also, Total $\% $   =   $\% $ of (Females $ + $ males $ + $ children)

$\therefore $ $\% $ of children = Total $\% $ $ - $ $\% $ of females $ - $ $\% $ of males 

                        $ = (100\; - \;35\; - \;25)\;\% \\ = \;\left( {100 - \;60} \right)\;\% \\ = \;40\;\% \\ $


9. Find: 

a. $80\% \;{\text{of}}\;2\;{\text{kg's}}$

b. $25\% \;{\text{of}}\;3000$

Ans: 

a. $80\% \;{\text{of}}\;2\;{\text{kg's}}$

We know, $2\;{\text{kg}}\; = \;2000\;{\text{g}}$

$ 80\% \;{\text{of}}\;2000\;{\text{g}}\;{\text{ = }}\;80\% \; \times \;2000\;{\text{g}} \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\; = \dfrac{{80}}{{100}} \times \;2000\;{\text{g}} \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\; = \;80\; \times \;20\;{\text{g}} \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\; = \;1600\;{\text{g}}\;{\text{ = }}\;{\text{1}}{\text{.6}}\;{\text{kg}} \\ $

b. $25\% \;{\text{of}}\;3000$

$ \dfrac{{25}}{{100}} \times 3000 \\ = 25 \times \;30 \\ = 750 \\ $


10. Convert given percent to decimal fractions and also to fractions in simplest form 

a. $10\% $

b. $40\% $

Ans: To convert percent into decimal fraction we will divide the number by $100$

a. $10\% \; = \;\dfrac{{10}}{{100}}\; = \;\dfrac{1}{{10}}\; = \;0.1$

b. $40\% \; = \;\dfrac{{40}}{{100}}\; = \;\dfrac{4}{{10}}\; = \;0.4$


11. Mithali buys a TV at $12,000$ and sells it at a profit of $20\% $. How much money does she get?
Ans: Mithali buys TV = Cost price of TV = $12,000$

Mithali sells TV at profit = $20\% \;{\text{of}}\;12000$

                                           $ = \dfrac{{20}}{{100}} \times 12,000\; \\ = \;20\, \times 120 \\ = {\text{Rs}}{\text{.}}\;2400 \\ $

Now, Selling price = cost price $ + $ profit 

 $ = 12,000 + 2,400 \\ = {\text{ Rs}}{\text{. }}14,400 \\ $

Therefore, Mithali get ${\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}14,400$


12. Find

a. $12\dfrac{1}{2}\% {\text{ of}}\;75$

b. $30\% {\text{ of }}150$

Ans: 

a. $12\dfrac{1}{2}\% {\text{ of}}\;75$

  We know, $12\dfrac{1}{2}\; = \;\dfrac{{25}}{2}$

\[ \therefore \dfrac{{25}}{2}\% {\text{ of}}\;75 = \dfrac{{25}}{{2 \times 100}} \times 75 \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\; = \dfrac{1}{{2 \times 4}} \times 75 \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\; = \dfrac{{75}}{8} \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\; = 9\dfrac{3}{8} \\ \]

b. $30\% {\text{ of }}150$

$ = \dfrac{{30}}{{100}} \times 150\\ = \;3\; \times 15 \\ = \;45 \\ $


13. Find the whole quantity if

a. $10\,\% $ of it is $800$

b. $15\% $ of it is $1050$

Ans: 

a. $10\,\% $ of it is $800$

Let quantity is $x$

$ \therefore \;10\;\% \;{\text{of}}\;x\; = \;800 \\ \Rightarrow \;10\;\% \; \times \;x\; = \;800 \\ \Rightarrow \;\;\dfrac{{10}}{{100}}\; \times \;x\; = \;800 \\ \Rightarrow \;\;\dfrac{1}{{10}}\; \times \;x\; = \;800 \\ \Rightarrow \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;x\; = \;800\; \times \;10 \\ \;\;\;\;\;\therefore \;\;\;\;\;x = \;8000 \\ $

So, whole quantity = $8000$

b. $15\% $ of it is $1050$

Let the quantity is $x$

$ \therefore \;15\;\% \;{\text{of}}\;x\; = \;1050 \\ \Rightarrow \;15\;\% \; \times \;x\; = \;1050 \\ \Rightarrow \;\;\dfrac{{15}}{{100}}\; \times \;x\; = \;1050 \\ \Rightarrow \;\;\;\;\dfrac{3}{{20}}\; \times \;x\; = \;1050 \\ \Rightarrow \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;x\; = \;1050\; \times \;\dfrac{{20}}{3}\\ \;\;\;\;\;\therefore \;\;\;\;\;\;x = \;350\; \times \;20 \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\; \Rightarrow \;\;x\; = \;7000 \\ $


14. Manvita saves \[{\mathbf{Rs}}.{\text{ }}{\mathbf{9000}}\] from her salary every month. If it is \[{\mathbf{5}}\% \] of her salary. Find her salary. 

Ans: Let Manvita’s salary = $x\;{\text{Rs}}{\text{.}}$

\[{\mathbf{5}}\% \] of Manvita’s Salary  = \[{\mathbf{Rs}}.{\text{ }}{\mathbf{9000}}\]

$ \therefore 5\% {\text{ of x}} = 9000 \\ \Rightarrow \dfrac{5}{{100}} \times x = 9000 \\ \;\;\;\;\;\; \Rightarrow x = \dfrac{{9000 \times 100}}{5}\\ \;\;\;\;\; \Rightarrow \;x\; = \;1800\; \times 100 \\ \;\;\;\;\;\therefore \;\;x = 1,80,000\\ $

Therefore, Manvita’s salary is $1,80,000$


15. convert the following fractions to percent. 

a. $\dfrac{3}{4}$

b. $\dfrac{2}{5}$

Ans: 

a. We’ll multiply the numerator and denominator by $25$to make the denominator $100$.

$\dfrac{3}{4} \times \dfrac{{25}}{{25}}\; = \;\dfrac{{75}}{{100}}\; = \;75\;\% $

b. We’ll multiply the numerator and denominator by $20$to make the denominator $100$.

$\dfrac{2}{5} \times \dfrac{{20}}{{20}}\; = \;\dfrac{{40}}{{100}}\; = \;40\;\% $


Long Answer Questions (3 Marks)

16. Convert the following into percent 

a. $\dfrac{{34}}{{50}}$

b. $\dfrac{1}{4}$

c. $0.03$

Ans: First, we will make denominator $100$, and then we will convert that number into percent

a. $\dfrac{{34}}{{50}} \times \dfrac{2}{2} = \dfrac{{68}}{{100}} = 68\% $

b. $\dfrac{1}{4} \times \dfrac{{25}}{{25}} = \dfrac{{25}}{{100}} = 25\% $

c. $0.03\;\; = \;\dfrac{3}{{100}} = 3\% $


17. Out of \[24,000\]voters in a constituency \[48\% \] voted. Find the no. of voters who did not vote. 

Ans: Total voters = \[24,000\]

Vote percentage = \[48\% \]

No. of Voters voted = $48\,\% \;{\text{of}}\;12,000$

                              \[ = \dfrac{{48}}{{100}} \times 24,000 \\ = \;48 \times 240 \\ = 11,520 \\ \]

No. of voters did not vote = Total voters – No. of voters voted 

                                            $ = 24,000 - 11,520 \\ = 12,480 \\ $

Therefore, $12,480$ people did not vote. 


18. If \[{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}500\]has to be divided among Mishala, Manvita and Meera in the ratio \[1{\text{ }}:{\text{ }}3{\text{ }}:{\text{ }}6\]. Then how much money will each get and what will be the percentages. 

Ans:  Total Amount =\[{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}500\]

Given, \[{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}500\]has to be divided among Mishala, Manvita and Meera in the ratio \[1{\text{ }}:{\text{ }}3{\text{ }}:{\text{ }}6\]

Let common ratio be $x$

Mishala’s share = $x$

Manvita’s share = $3x$

Meera’s share = $6x$

According to question 

$ x + 3x + 6x\; = \;500 \\ \;\;\;\; \Rightarrow \;10\;x\; = \;500 \\ \;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\;\therefore x = \dfrac{{500}}{{10}}\; = \;50 \\ $

Mishala’s share = $50\;{\text{Rs}}.$

$\%  = \dfrac{1}{{10}} \times 100 = 10\% $

Manvita’s share = $3x\; = \;3 \times \;50\; = \;150\;{\text{Rs}}.$

$\%  = \dfrac{3}{{10}} \times 100 = 30\% $

Meera’s share = $6x\, = \;6\; \times \;\;50\; = \;300\;{\text{Rs}}.$

$\%  = \dfrac{6}{{10}} \times 100 = 60\% $


19.Find the amount to be paid at the end of $4$ years at each case 

a. Principal = \[{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}1500{\text{ at }}8\% \] PA

b. Principal = \[{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}7500{\text{ at }}5\% \] PA

Ans: 

a. Given, 

\[{\text{P}} = 1500,\;{\text{R}} = 8\% \;\,{\text{PA}}\;,\;{\text{T}} = 4{\text{ years }}\]

We know, ${\text{Amount}}\;{\text{ = }}\;{\text{principal}}\;{\text{ + }}\;{\text{interest}}$

And, $\text{Interest}\;$ = $\dfrac{\text{Principal}\; \times \text{Rate}\;\times\;\text{Time}}{{100}}$

\[{\text{I}} = \dfrac{{1500 \times 8 \times 4}}{{100}} = 15 \times 8 \times 4\; = 480\;{\text{Rs}}.\]

Amount = \[{\text{P}}\;{\text{ + }}\;{\text{I}}\;{\text{ = }}\;{\text{1500}}\;{\text{ + }}\;{\text{480}}\;{\text{ = }}\;{\text{1980}}\;{\text{Rs}}{\text{.}}\]

b. ${\text{P}} = 7500,\;{\text{R}} = 5\% \;{\text{PA}},\;\;{\text{T}} = 4{\text{ years }}$

Now, interest ${\text{I = }}\dfrac{{{\text{PRT}}}}{{{\text{100}}}} = \dfrac{7500 \times 5 \times 4}{100} = \;75 \times 5 \times 4\; = \;1500\;{\text{Rs}}.$

Therefore, Amount = ${\text{P}}\;{\text{ + }}\;{\text{I}}\; = \,{\text{7500}}\;{\text{ + }}\;{\text{1500}}\;{\text{ = }}\;{\text{9000}}\;{\text{Rs}}{\text{.}}$


20. What rate gives an interest of \[{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}540\]on a sum of \[{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}18000\]in \[3{\text{ years}}\]? 

Ans:  Given, Interest, \[{\text{I}}\;{\text{ = }}\;{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}540\]

Principal,\[{\text{P}}\;{\text{ = }}\;{\text{Rs}}{\text{. }}18000\]

Time, \[{\text{T}}\; = \;3{\text{ years}}\]

We know, $\text{Interest}\;$ = $\dfrac{\text{Principal}\; \times \text{Rate}\;\times\;\text{Time}}{{100}}$

\[\therefore {\text{Rate}}\;{\text{ = }}\;\dfrac{\text{Interest}\;\times\;\text{100}}{\text{Principal}\,\times\;\text{Time}}\]

$ = \dfrac{{540 \times 100}}{{18000 \times 3}} = \dfrac{{180}}{{180}}\;\; = \;1\% $


CBSE Important Questions Class 7 Maths Chapter 7

Importance of Comparing Quantities

Understanding how to compare quantities is super important! In the Class 7 CBSE NCERT Maths book, there's a chapter all about it. This chapter talks about different kinds of maths, like ratio, percentage, decimals, profit and loss, and interests. There are many ideas in this chapter, so it's good to learn them well. If you ever come across tricky problems, Vedantu's website has solutions for them. They're like answers to the uncommon problems you might find in this chapter.


You can also find examples of important questions for Class 7 Maths, especially in the chapter about comparing quantities. These examples come with solved papers, which means the answers are already there. It's a good idea to look at these examples, get some guidance, and then try solving similar problems by yourself. This way, you can learn even better!


Main Subtypes of Comparing Quantities and its Relevance

Let's talk about why these maths concepts are super useful in real life!


  • Ratio: When you practise problems involving ratio, you're basically getting really good at estimating things. This skill helps not only in planning your day-to-day activities but also in understanding other cool subjects like Chemistry and Physics.

  • Decimals: In the important questions of Chapter 7 in Class 7 Maths, you'll find lots of sums about decimals. Pay attention because these problems could show up in your final exam, and they're worth a big part of your marks. Beyond exams, knowing decimals helps you handle money transactions correctly and make sure you're getting the right amount of stuff for the money you spend.

  • Percentage: Learning about percentages is another smart way to compare quantities. If you nail the percentage problems, comparing numbers becomes a breeze. It's like having a special knowledge about how percentages, fractions, and decimals are all connected. Once you've got these down, you might encounter problems that involve converting between them, and these could earn you lots of marks. 

  • Problems of Interest: There are generally two types of interests and comparing quantities Class 7 important questions have a high chance of being based on one of these concepts. A clear concept of interest can enhance your knowledge about money matters. You can gradually learn various banking procedures and manage your own pocket money.


Apart from interests, you can also do sums on the concepts of gain or loss. This also has relevance in terms of reality as you can brush-up your business skills right from a very young age. Moreover, by doing the sums on comparing qualities, you can develop an interest in solving mathematical problems that can help you face more complex problems of different subclasses of Mathematics in the higher standards.


Remember, there's no better way to get good at maths than by practising it a lot. The more you practise, the better you become! Keep at it, and you'll see yourself getting better and better at solving those tricky maths problems. Practice makes perfect!


5 Important Formulas of Class 7 Chapter 7 Comparing Quantities You Shouldn’t Miss!

Understanding these key formulas in Chapter 7, "Comparing Quantities," is essential for solving problems accurately. Here are five formulas that you should focus on:


1. Ratio Formula

A ratio compares two quantities of the same kind by division.

$\text{Ratio of } a \text{ to } b = \dfrac{a}{b} \text{ or } a:b$


2. Percentage Formula

Percentage represents a number as a fraction of 100.

$\text{Percentage} = \dfrac{\text{Part}}{\text{Whole}} \times 100$


3. Simple Interest Formula

Simple interest is calculated based on the initial principal amount, rate, and time.

$\text{Simple Interest (SI)} = \dfrac{P \times R \times T}{100}$

where $P$ is the principal amount, $R$ is the rate, and $T$ is the time.


4. Amount Formula (in Simple Interest)

The total amount after adding simple interest to the principal.

$\text{Amount (A)} = P + SI$


5. Profit and Loss Percentage Formula

These formulas help in calculating profit or loss percentages based on cost and selling prices.

$\text{Profit Percentage} = \dfrac{\text{Profit}}{\text{Cost Price}} \times 100$

$\text{Loss Percentage} = \dfrac{\text{Loss}}{\text{Cost Price}} \times 100$


Benefits of Important Questions for Class 7 Maths Chapter 7 Comparing Quantities

  • Important Questions for Class 7 Maths Chapter 7 Comparing Quantities help break down complex ideas like ratios, percentages, and simple interests, making them easier to understand and apply.

  • Regular practice with these practice questions improves students' ability to handle calculations, which is essential for solving problems accurately and quickly.

  • These questions give students insight into the types of questions commonly asked in exams, building familiarity with the pattern and difficulty level.

  • Practising a variety of questions enhances students' approach to different types of problems, boosting their problem-solving skills.

  • These important questions cover the main topics, making it easier for students to revise the chapter effectively before exams.


Conclusion

Engaging with Important Questions for CBSE Class 7 Maths Chapter 7 - Comparing Quantities serves as a pivotal step toward mastering the fundamental concepts of quantitative comparison. These questions offer students a comprehensive review of various scenarios, honing their skills in analysing and contrasting quantities. By tackling these exercises, students develop a solid foundation in mathematical comparisons, fostering their ability to apply these skills in practical scenarios. This practice ensures a thorough understanding of the chapter, empowering students to confidently tackle quantitative challenges and excel in their mathematical journey.

Important Study Materials for Class 7 Maths Chapter 7

S.No

Study Materials Links for Chapter 7 Comparing Quantities

1

Class 7 Comparing Quantities NCERT Solutions

2

Class 7 Comparing Quantities Revision Notes

3

Class 7 Comparing Quantities NCERT Exemplar Solutions

4

Class 7 Comparing Quantities RD Sharma Solutions

5

Class 7 Comparing Quantities RS Aggarwal Solutions

6.

Class 7 Comparing Quantities Important Formulas



CBSE Class 7 Maths Important Questions for All Chapters

Class 7 Maths Important Questions and Answers cover key topics, aiding in thorough preparation and making revision simpler.




Important Study Materials for Class 7 Maths

FAQs on CBSE Class 7 Maths Important Questions Chapter 7 - Comparing Quantities

1. How to Quickly Grasp the Sums Based on the Concept of Interest?

There are mainly two subtypes of interest and sums are based on various operations on them. These two variants are simple interest and compound interest. Although compound interest is more complicated than simple interest and it is taught in higher standards. You need to learn all the formulas related to simple interest and solve the sums in different procedures. The main formula of simple interest is SI= (PxRxT)/100. Here, P is the principal amount, R denotes the urate of interest and T denotes time. Now, you have to derive either of these three while doing a sum on interest belonging to the exercises of Chapter 7.

2. What is the Right Way to Learn the Sums on Decimals Easily?

The right way to learn the sums on decimal is simple as you need to study the basic concepts of decimal units at first. You can differentiate between integers and decimal numbers and learn how to denote decimal numbers verbally. In the next step, you will come to know about adding two decimal numbers, subtracting them, or multiplying and dividing. Furthermore, decimals’ advanced problems relate to conversations where you have to learn to change the decimal numbers to fractions and work with both decimals and percentages. As per the sums on percentage are concerned, you can learn the basic mathematical works with them like the decimals.

3. What do you mean by comparing quantities?

Two values must have the same units to be compared, and two ratios can be compared by turning them into like fractions. We say the two provided ratios are comparable if the two fractions are equal. Comparing Quantities refers to the quantitative relationship between two quantities that indicates their respective sizes. It is merely a tool for comparing amounts. It has multiple benefits and uses in our day to day life, and hence it is very crucial to learn about the concepts related to it.

4. What is the use of comparing quantities Class 7?

To compare is to perform an analysis between the differences in numbers, amounts, or values in order to validate if one quantity is larger than, lower than, or equal to another. We can define or determine how much a number is bigger or less by comparing. We may also compare decimals and fractions in this way. If you want to know how much something weighs, you may do that by measuring it against another standard or reference unit. 

5. What is the use of percentage Class 7?

To make computations easier, we utilise percentages. Working with parts of 100 is considerably easier than working with thirds, twelfths, and so on, especially since many fractions lack a precise (non-recurring) decimal counterpart. When the number of individuals in the groups are not the same, it is critical to compare using percentages. Comparing counts and percentages are similar when the number of persons in the categories is the same. Hence, using percentages can come in handy in multiple operations and can help address different confusions and problems.

6. What does it mean by interest in maths?

The cost of borrowing money is interest, which is paid to the lender as a charge for the loan. Simple interest is a fixed proportion of the principal amount borrowed or lent that is paid or received over a period of time. The amount of money paid for the use of someone else's money is known as interest. It is a very crucial agent in transactions carried out in today’s market. Hence it is important to have a good knowledge of its concepts, processes and uses. To know more, solve the important questions by visiting the page Important questions for Class 7 Maths and download a free PDF of the same.

7. Where can I find the Solutions of Class 7 Maths Chapter 7?

The solutions are easily available on the Vedantu site. 

  • Click on the link- NCERT Solutions for Class 7 maths chapter 7.

  • The webpage with Vedantu’s solutions for Class 7 Maths Chapter 7 will open.

  • To download this, click on the Download PDF button, and you can view the solutions offline free of cost.

For different modules or more help regarding the topics of this chapter, feel free to visit the Vedantu site, or you can also download the Vedantu mobile app.

8. What are important questions for the chapter "Comparing Quantities"?

Important questions cover key concepts like ratios, percentages, profit and loss, and simple interest. They focus on the main topics students need to understand for exams.

9. How can important questions help me prepare for exams?

Practising important questions allows you to focus on essential topics, understand different question types, and improve your problem-solving skills, helping you feel more prepared.

10. What is the ratio, and how is it used in this chapter?

A ratio compares two quantities by division, showing how much of one quantity there is relative to another. It’s a basic concept used in comparing values.

11. How can I calculate the percentage of a quantity?

To find the percentage, you divide the part by the whole and multiply by 100. This formula is essential for many questions in this chapter.

12. Are important questions enough for understanding "Comparing Quantities"?

Yes, important questions help you grasp the main concepts, but reviewing textbook examples and exercises will give you a complete understanding.

13. What is simple interest, and why is it important?

Simple interest is the interest earned or paid on a principal amount over time at a fixed rate. It's important because it’s a practical concept used in financial calculations.

14. What kind of questions are typically asked in exams from this chapter?

You can expect questions on finding ratios, calculating percentages, solving for profit or loss, and determining simple interest based on given values.