1: Catalytic "cracking' is a process used to manufacture
acetic acid
explosives
gasoline
soap
WRONGWRONGCORRECTWRONG
2: Natural gas is chiefly
carbon monoxide
ethane
hydrogen
methane
WRONGWRONGWRONGCORRECT
3: Water gas consists principally of a mixture of hydrogen and
carbon monoxide
nitrogen
oxygen
steam
CORRECTWRONGWRONGWRONG
4: The reagents for the preparation of water gas may be
coke and carbon dioxide
coke and steam
scrap iron and air
scrap iron and steam
WRONGCORRECTWRONGWRONG
5: Using high temperature and pressures to split petroleum molecules is called
cracking
destructive distillation
fission
fractional distillation
WRONGWRONGWRONGCORRECT
6: The chief impurity in producer gas is
CH
CO
CO2
N2
WRONGCORRECTWRONGWRONG
7: A pipeline originating in Texas furnishes some sections of New York state with
acetylene
coal gas
natural gas
producer gas
WRONGWRONGCORRECTWRONG
8: Water gas may be produced by the action of steam on hot
calcium
carbon
iron
sodium
WRONGCORRECTWRONGWRONG
9: The process of increasing the amount of gasoline obtained from petroleum is called
cracking
catalysis
fractional distillation
destructive distillation
CORRECTWRONGWRONGWRONG
10: The principal solid fuels used in industry are
wood and coal
coal and coke
charcoal and coke
wood and coke
WRONGCORRECTWRONGWRONG
11: A low-grade gaseous fuel not used in homes because it is poisonous is
producer gas
water gas
coal gas
natural gas
CORRECTWRONGWRONGWRONG
12: The destructive distillation of soft coal yields as one of its products the gaseous fuel
water gas
methane
coal gas
hydrogen
WRONGWRONGCORRECTWRONG
13: The gaseous fuel that furnishes more heat than the other fuel gases is
water gas
acetylene
natural gas
producer gas
WRONGWRONGCORRECTWRONG
14: The liquid remains of plants and animals compose
acetylene
petroleum
alcohol
water gas
WRONGCORRECTWRONGWRONG
15: The process by which simple gaseous hydrocarbons are combined into a liquid hydrocarbon is
cracking
distillation
hydrogenation
polymerization
2007-03-16
05:51:51
·
2 answers
·
asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Chemistry