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CSS MPT Everyday Science Practice Set — 1000 Advanced Booklet (Q701–750) — Solved One-Liners with Answers Solved MCQs

Solved CSS MPT Everyday Science practice set from the 1000 Advanced Booklet, Q701–750 — 38 new MCQs with verified answers and explanations (SI units, gases and chemistry, vitamins, the human body, planets). A practice compilation, not a past paper.

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Paper Snapshot

Questions

38

Time

38

Minutes

Subjects

1

Topics

8

Read mode shows correct answers. Attempt mode hides answers, starts timer, and shows your result after submission.

About this paper

Part 15 (Q701–750) of the Sir Adnan '1000 Advanced Booklet Everyday Science' one-liner compilation (monster-data 'CSS MPT PAST PAPERS' pack). The booklet prints statement + answer only, so each item is published in the standard MCQ format with 3 authored plausible distractors under Anas's 2026-10-28 single-format decision and optionsSource recorded as 'authored'. Only 38 of 50 printed items are published. 12 restate facts already published in earlier parts of the same booklet and are cross-linked, not re-extracted: Q707 red colour of blood (Q212 in Q201-250, pigment in red blood cells is haemoglobin); Q708 vitamin preventing night blindness (Q226 in Q201-250 / Q296 in Q251-300, vitamin A deficiency / night blindness); Q713 fastest growing tissue (Q278 in Q251-300, hair); Q714 blood cells fighting infections (Q282 in Q251-300, white blood cells); Q720 vitamin helping calcium absorption (Q693 in Q651-700, vitamin D); Q721 liquid part of blood (Q211 in Q201-250, fluid part of blood is plasma); Q729 disease from vitamin B1 deficiency (Q227 in Q201-250, beriberi); Q733 blood group receiving from all groups (Q218 in Q201-250, AB Positive universal recipient); Q736 planet with the longest day (Q691 in Q651-700, Venus's day longer than its year — the same 243-day rotation); Q738 metal used in galvanization (Q112 in Q101-150, zinc); Q741 planet known as morning and evening star (Q634 in Q601-650, Venus as morning star — the same Venus epithet); Q742 normal heartbeat rate (Q223 in Q201-250, 72 beats per minute). No printed item in this stretch is dropped as unanswerable and no booklet answer is corrected.

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CSS MPT Everyday Science Practice Set — 1000 Advanced Booklet (Q701–750) — Solved One-Liners with Answers

Read mode 38 MCQs · 38 minutes

Subject 1

Everyday Science

38 MCQs
1

Topic Section

Chemistry Basics

15 solved MCQs shown directly below

No Dropdown
Q 1 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

The gas commonly used in fertilizers is?

A

Ammonia

B

Methane

C

Nitrogen

D

Carbon dioxide

View answer & explanation Ans: Ammonia

Correct Answer: Ammonia

Ammonia is the gas commonly used in fertilizers: it is the feedstock from which urea and ammonium fertilizers are made, supplying nitrogen to plants.

Q 3 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

The process of conversion of solid directly into gas is called?

A

Sublimation

B

Evaporation

C

Condensation

D

Melting

View answer & explanation Ans: Sublimation

Correct Answer: Sublimation

Sublimation is the conversion of a solid directly into a gas, skipping the liquid stage — dry ice and camphor are the textbook examples.

Q 4 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

The chemical formula of ozone is?

A

O₃

B

O₂

C

H₂O

D

CO₂

View answer & explanation Ans: O₃

Correct Answer: O₃

The chemical formula of ozone is O₃: ozone is a molecule of three oxygen atoms, unlike ordinary oxygen gas, O₂.

Q 6 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

Which gas is filled in electric bulbs?

A

Argon

B

Oxygen

C

Hydrogen

D

Nitrogen

View answer & explanation Ans: Argon

Correct Answer: Argon

Argon is the gas filled in electric bulbs: this inert gas fills incandescent bulbs so the tungsten filament does not burn away in oxygen.

Q 8 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

Which gas is known as tear gas?

A

Chloropicrin

B

Phosgene

C

Chlorine

D

Mustard gas

View answer & explanation Ans: Chloropicrin

Correct Answer: Chloropicrin

Chloropicrin is known as tear gas: it is a lachrymator that irritates the eyes and was used as a chemical-warfare agent.

Q 10 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

Which chemical is used in the preparation of soaps?

A

Sodium Hydroxide

B

Sodium Chloride

C

Calcium Hydroxide

D

Potassium Nitrate

View answer & explanation Ans: Sodium Hydroxide

Correct Answer: Sodium Hydroxide

Sodium hydroxide is used in the preparation of soaps: it reacts with fats and oils in saponification to form soap and glycerol.

Q 14 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

Which gas is used in welding?

A

Acetylene

B

Methane

C

Ethylene

D

Propane

View answer & explanation Ans: Acetylene

Correct Answer: Acetylene

Acetylene is the gas used in welding: burning it with oxygen gives an oxy-acetylene flame hot enough (about 3,100°C) to cut and weld metal.

Q 15 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

The chemical name of vinegar is?

A

Acetic Acid

B

Citric Acid

C

Formic Acid

D

Lactic Acid

View answer & explanation Ans: Acetic Acid

Correct Answer: Acetic Acid

The chemical name of vinegar is acetic acid: household vinegar is a dilute (about 5%) solution of acetic acid in water.

Q 19 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

Which gas is used in fluorescent tubes?

A

Mercury Vapor

B

Neon

C

Helium

D

Nitrogen

View answer & explanation Ans: Mercury Vapor

Correct Answer: Mercury Vapor

Mercury vapor is the gas used in fluorescent tubes: an electric current through the vapour produces ultraviolet light, which the tube's phosphor coating turns into visible light.

Q 21 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

Which gas is used for ripening fruits?

A

Ethylene

B

Acetylene

C

Methane

D

Propane

View answer & explanation Ans: Ethylene

Correct Answer: Ethylene

Ethylene is the gas used for ripening fruits: it is the plant hormone that triggers ripening, and it is applied commercially to ripen fruit after harvest.

Q 26 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

The chemical name of baking soda is?

A

Sodium Bicarbonate

B

Sodium Carbonate

C

Calcium Carbonate

D

Sodium Hydroxide

View answer & explanation Ans: Sodium Bicarbonate

Correct Answer: Sodium Bicarbonate

The chemical name of baking soda is sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO₃): it releases carbon dioxide when heated or mixed with an acid, which is why it raises baked goods.

Q 30 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

Which gas is used for breathing by deep-sea divers?

A

Helium

B

Nitrogen

C

Argon

D

Carbon dioxide

View answer & explanation Ans: Helium

Correct Answer: Helium

Helium is the gas used for breathing by deep-sea divers: mixed with oxygen (heliox), it replaces nitrogen and avoids nitrogen narcosis at depth.

Q 33 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

Which element is used in nuclear reactors as fuel?

A

Uranium

B

Plutonium

C

Thorium

D

Radium

View answer & explanation Ans: Uranium

Correct Answer: Uranium

Uranium is the element used in nuclear reactors as fuel: its fissile isotope uranium-235 splits in a chain reaction, releasing the heat that generates power.

Q 35 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

The gas used in cryogenic engines is?

A

Liquid Hydrogen

B

Liquid Oxygen

C

Liquid Nitrogen

D

Liquid Helium

View answer & explanation Ans: Liquid Hydrogen

Correct Answer: Liquid Hydrogen

Liquid hydrogen is the gas used in cryogenic engines: stored at about −253°C, it burns with liquid oxygen to give the high thrust of upper-stage rocket engines.

Q 38 Everyday Science Chemistry Basics

The chemical formula of gypsum is?

A

CaSO₄·2H₂O

B

CaSO₄

C

CaCO₃

D

Ca(OH)₂

View answer & explanation Ans: CaSO₄·2H₂O

Correct Answer: CaSO₄·2H₂O

The chemical formula of gypsum is CaSO₄·2H₂O: hydrated calcium sulfate, the mineral from which plaster of Paris is made by heating.

2

Topic Section

Physics Basics

6 solved MCQs shown directly below

No Dropdown
Q 2 Everyday Science Physics Basics

The unit of electric resistance is?

A

Ohm

B

Ampere

C

Volt

D

Watt

View answer & explanation Ans: Ohm

Correct Answer: Ohm

The unit of electric resistance is the ohm: a conductor has a resistance of one ohm when one volt drives one ampere through it.

Q 7 Everyday Science Physics Basics

The SI unit of work is?

A

Joule

B

Watt

C

Newton

D

Pascal

View answer & explanation Ans: Joule

Correct Answer: Joule

The SI unit of work is the joule: one joule is the work done when a force of one newton moves an object one metre.

Q 12 Everyday Science Physics Basics

The SI unit of power is?

A

Watt

B

Joule

C

Volt

D

Ampere

View answer & explanation Ans: Watt

Correct Answer: Watt

The SI unit of power is the watt: one watt is one joule of energy transferred per second.

Q 20 Everyday Science Physics Basics

The SI unit of luminous intensity is?

A

Candela

B

Lumen

C

Lux

D

Watt

View answer & explanation Ans: Candela

Correct Answer: Candela

The SI unit of luminous intensity is the candela: it measures how much light a source emits in a particular direction.

Q 29 Everyday Science Physics Basics

The SI unit of frequency is?

A

Hertz

B

Watt

C

Ohm

D

Tesla

View answer & explanation Ans: Hertz

Correct Answer: Hertz

The SI unit of frequency is the hertz: one hertz is one cycle per second.

Q 37 Everyday Science Physics Basics

The speed of sound is maximum in?

A

Solids

B

Liquids

C

Gases

D

Vacuum

View answer & explanation Ans: Solids

Correct Answer: Solids

The speed of sound is maximum in solids: sound travels fastest where particles are packed tightest, so it is faster in solids than in liquids and slowest in gases (and cannot travel in a vacuum).

3

Topic Section

Biology Basics

3 solved MCQs shown directly below

No Dropdown
Q 5 Everyday Science Biology Basics

The study of birds is called?

A

Ornithology

B

Entomology

C

Ichthyology

D

Herpetology

View answer & explanation Ans: Ornithology

Correct Answer: Ornithology

The study of birds is called ornithology: it covers birds' behaviour, classification, migration and ecology.

Q 13 Everyday Science Biology Basics

The process of plants making food is called?

A

Photosynthesis

B

Respiration

C

Transpiration

D

Fermentation

View answer & explanation Ans: Photosynthesis

Correct Answer: Photosynthesis

Photosynthesis is the process by which plants make food: using sunlight, water and carbon dioxide, they produce glucose and release oxygen.

Q 32 Everyday Science Biology Basics

The study of fungi is called?

A

Mycology

B

Microbiology

C

Botany

D

Phycology

View answer & explanation Ans: Mycology

Correct Answer: Mycology

The study of fungi is called mycology: it covers mushrooms, moulds, yeasts and other fungi.

4

Topic Section

Scientific Instruments

2 solved MCQs shown directly below

No Dropdown
Q 9 Everyday Science Scientific Instruments

Which instrument is used to measure blood pressure?

A

Sphygmomanometer

B

Barometer

C

Stethoscope

D

Thermometer

View answer & explanation Ans: Sphygmomanometer

Correct Answer: Sphygmomanometer

A sphygmomanometer measures blood pressure: its cuff is inflated around the arm and the pressure is read as the cuff is released.

Q 25 Everyday Science Scientific Instruments

The instrument used to measure earthquakes is?

A

Seismograph

B

Barograph

C

Richter Scale

D

Altimeter

View answer & explanation Ans: Seismograph

Correct Answer: Seismograph

A seismograph is the instrument used to measure earthquakes: it records the ground vibrations of seismic waves, whose magnitude is then expressed on the Richter scale.

5

Topic Section

Astronomy

3 solved MCQs shown directly below

No Dropdown
Q 11 Everyday Science Astronomy

The smallest planet in the solar system is?

A

Mercury

B

Venus

C

Mars

D

Pluto

View answer & explanation Ans: Mercury

Correct Answer: Mercury

Mercury is the smallest planet in the solar system: it is only slightly larger than the Moon, with a diameter of about 4,879 km.

Q 16 Everyday Science Astronomy

The first Pakistani satellite was?

A

Badr-A

B

Badr-B

C

PakSat-1

D

PRSS-1

View answer & explanation Ans: Badr-A

Correct Answer: Badr-A

Badr-A was the first Pakistani satellite: launched on 16 July 1990, it was built by SUPARCO and operated for about five weeks.

Q 24 Everyday Science Astronomy

Which planet is known as Earth's twin?

A

Venus

B

Mars

C

Mercury

D

Jupiter

View answer & explanation Ans: Venus

Correct Answer: Venus

Venus is known as Earth's twin: it is close to Earth in size, mass and density, though its surface is a hostile 465°C under thick carbon-dioxide clouds.

6

Topic Section

Earth Science

2 solved MCQs shown directly below

No Dropdown
Q 17 Everyday Science Earth Science

The outermost layer of the Earth is called?

A

Crust

B

Mantle

C

Outer Core

D

Inner Core

View answer & explanation Ans: Crust

Correct Answer: Crust

The crust is the outermost layer of the Earth: the thin solid shell on which we live, about 5-70 km thick.

Q 36 Everyday Science Earth Science

Which is the largest desert in the world?

A

Sahara Desert

B

Gobi Desert

C

Kalahari Desert

D

Arabian Desert

View answer & explanation Ans: Sahara Desert

Correct Answer: Sahara Desert

The Sahara Desert is the largest desert in the world by the conventional hot-desert answer: about 9.2 million square kilometres across North Africa.

7

Topic Section

Human Body & Health

5 solved MCQs shown directly below

No Dropdown
Q 18 Everyday Science Human Body & Health

Which element is needed for the thyroid gland?

A

Iodine

B

Iron

C

Calcium

D

Zinc

View answer & explanation Ans: Iodine

Correct Answer: Iodine

Iodine is the element needed for the thyroid gland: the thyroid uses iodine to make thyroxine, the hormone that regulates metabolism.

Q 22 Everyday Science Human Body & Health

Which organ controls body temperature?

A

Hypothalamus

B

Cerebellum

C

Medulla

D

Pituitary Gland

View answer & explanation Ans: Hypothalamus

Correct Answer: Hypothalamus

The hypothalamus controls body temperature: this part of the brain acts as the body's thermostat, triggering sweating or shivering to hold the temperature near 37°C.

Q 23 Everyday Science Human Body & Health

The normal blood pressure of humans is?

A

120/80 mmHg

B

140/90 mmHg

C

110/70 mmHg

D

130/85 mmHg

View answer & explanation Ans: 120/80 mmHg

Correct Answer: 120/80 mmHg

The normal blood pressure of humans is 120/80 mmHg: 120 is the systolic pressure (heart contracting) and 80 the diastolic pressure (heart resting).

Q 28 Everyday Science Human Body & Health

The human brain is protected by?

A

Skull

B

Ribcage

C

Vertebrae

D

Sternum

View answer & explanation Ans: Skull

Correct Answer: Skull

The skull protects the human brain: the bony cranium encloses the brain, with the meninges and cerebrospinal fluid cushioning it inside.

Q 31 Everyday Science Human Body & Health

Which organ in the human body produces urea?

A

Liver

B

Kidney

C

Spleen

D

Pancreas

View answer & explanation Ans: Liver

Correct Answer: Liver

The liver produces urea: in the urea cycle it converts toxic ammonia from protein breakdown into urea, which the kidneys then excrete in urine.

8

Topic Section

Vitamins — Sources & Functions

2 solved MCQs shown directly below

No Dropdown
Q 27 Everyday Science Vitamins — Sources & Functions

Which vitamin is known as calciferol?

A

Vitamin D

B

Vitamin A

C

Vitamin B12

D

Vitamin E

View answer & explanation Ans: Vitamin D

Correct Answer: Vitamin D

Vitamin D is known as calciferol: calciferol is the generic name for the vitamin D group (D₂ ergocalciferol and D₃ cholecalciferol).

Q 34 Everyday Science Vitamins — Sources & Functions

Which vitamin is stored in the liver?

A

Vitamin A

B

Vitamin C

C

Vitamin B1

D

Vitamin B12

View answer & explanation Ans: Vitamin A

Correct Answer: Vitamin A

Vitamin A is stored in the liver: as a fat-soluble vitamin it is stockpiled in the liver (and in body fat), unlike water-soluble vitamins, which are not stored in quantity.

Source & verification

Built by GK360 from verified bank questions — every answer rechecked before publishing. Where the source printed no options, the answer options were prepared by GK360; the questions and correct answers are the verified originals.

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Questions

Paper practice FAQs

Is this a CSS MPT past paper? +

No. This is a practice set built from the Sir Adnan '1000 Advanced Booklet Everyday Science' one-liner compilation. It is labelled practice in the title, slug and paperType and must not be quoted as an official past paper.

Why are only 38 of 50 printed items published here? +

This stretch of the booklet largely restates its own earlier parts: 12 of the 50 items repeat facts already published in Q1–700 of the same booklet (haemoglobin and blood colour, vitamin A and night blindness, hair as fastest-growing tissue, white blood cells fighting infections, vitamin D and calcium absorption, plasma, beriberi, the AB Positive universal recipient, Venus's long day, zinc galvanization, Venus as morning star, and the 72 heartbeat). Those facts are cross-linked to their earlier publication, not re-extracted.

Where do the options come from? +

The booklet prints a statement and its answer only, with no options. Each item is published in the standard 4-option MCQ format with 3 authored plausible distractors, under the 2026-10-28 single-format decision; the answers themselves are the booklet's verified standard answers.

Do fluorescent tubes use argon or mercury vapour? +

Both, in different roles: mercury vapour produces the ultraviolet light inside the tube, and argon is the inert fill gas. The booklet's Q697 (argon in fluorescent lamps) and Q725 (mercury vapour in fluorescent tubes) describe those two roles, not a contradiction.

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