General Knowledge - General Science - Discussion

Discussion Forum : General Science - Elements and Metals (Q.No. 9)
9.
Quartz crystals normally used in quartz clocks etc. is chemically
silicon dioxide
germanium oxide
a mixture of germanium oxide and silicon dioxide
sodium silicate
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
25 comments Page 1 of 3.

ARYAN said:   7 months ago
Chemically, quartz is a compound called silicon dioxide.

When a crystal of quartz is properly cut and mounted, it can be made to vibrate, or oscillate, using an alternating electric current; each oscillation, in turn, causes a voltage change across the crystal, which can be detected by a suitable electronic circuit. The frequency at which the crystal oscillates is dependent on its shape and size, and the positions at which electrodes are placed on it.

If the crystal is accurately shaped and positioned, it will oscillate at the desired frequency; in clocks and watches, the frequency is usually 32,768 Hz, as a crystal for this frequency is conveniently small, and as this frequency is a power of two and can easily be counted using a 15-bit binary digital counter.
(2)

Bhagyesh said:   3 years ago
Please, anyone, give the clear explanation.

Thank you.

Mamta said:   4 years ago
Silicon dioxide, also known as silica, is an oxide of silicon with the chemical formula SiO2, most commonly found in nature as quartz and in various living organisms.
(1)

Shahzada said:   4 years ago
Quartz is crystalline-di-oxide.
(1)

Kirankumar said:   5 years ago
Why is the quartz used in watches?

Archangel Micheal said:   5 years ago
Silicon Dioxide is correct.

Hema Roy said:   6 years ago
I think D should be answer.

Mic said:   6 years ago
In sio2 only the quartz metal is found.

Quartz is obtained from the pure form of silicon dioxide (sand).

Which liquid is metal?
Chemically, quartz is a compound called silicon dioxide. When a crystal of quartz is properly cut and mounted, it can be made to vibrate, or oscillate, using an alternating electric current; each oscillation, in turn, causes a voltage change across the crystal, which can be detected by a suitable electronic circuit. The frequency at which the crystal oscillates is dependent on its shape and size, and the positions at which electrodes are placed on it. If the crystal is accurately shaped and positioned, it will oscillate at a desired frequency; in clocks and watches, the frequency is usually 32, 768 Hz, as a crystal for this frequency is conveniently small, and as this frequency is a power of two and can easily be counted using a 15-bit binary digital counter.

Quartz is the chemical mixture of silicon dioxide.

Chemically, quartz is a compound called silicon dioxide. When a crystal of quartz is properly cut and mounted, it can be made to vibrate, or oscillate, using an alternating electric current; each oscillation, in turn, causes a voltage change across the crystal, which can be detected by a suitable electronic circuit.

The frequency at which the crystal oscillates is dependent on its shape and size, and the positions at which electrodes are placed on it. If the crystal is accurately shaped and positioned, it will oscillate at the desired frequency; in clocks and watches, the frequency is usually 32, 768 Hz, as a crystal for this frequency is conveniently small, and as this frequency is a power of two and can easily be counted using a 15-bit binary digital counter. Is correct.

Quartz is crystal, but it is not a chemical product.

Quartz is a crystal and also silicon dioxide (sand).

A hard glossy mineral consisting of silicon dioxide in crystal form; present in most rocks (especially sandstone and granite); yellow sand is quartz with iron oxide impurities.

Quartz is crystalline silicon dioxide.

Quartz is obtained from the pure form of silicon dioxide. Quartz is a compound called silicon dioxide. When a crystal of quartz is properly cut and mounted, it can be made to vibrate, or oscillate, using an alternating electric current; each oscillation, in turn, causes a voltage change across the crystal, which can be detected by a suitable electronic circuit.

The frequency at which the crystal oscillates is dependent on its shape and size, and the positions at which electrodes are placed on it. If the crystal is accurately shaped and positioned, it will oscillate at a desired frequency; in clocks and watches, the frequency is usually 32,768 Hz, as a crystal for this frequency is conveniently small, and as this frequency is a power of two and can easily be counted using a 15-bit binary digital counter.

A hard glossy mineral consisting of silicon dioxide in crystal form; present in most rocks (especially sandstone and granite) ; yellow sand is quartz with iron oxide impurities.

Nipun said:   6 years ago
Anyone explain me in detail?

Ankur said:   6 years ago
It is used in clock and vibrates too fast.


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