Home > 9th Grade Science > Quizzes > Grades 9 and 10 - Chemistry - High School - Chemistry - Polymers
Grades 9 and 10 - Chemistry - High School - Chemistry - Polymers
Fast practice, instant feedback. Timer auto-submits when time’s up.
Avg score: 0% Most missed: “Cracking fractions of crude oil produces smaller alkane molecules and alkenes. W…”
Crude oil straight from the ground is not a particularly useful material but, after fractional distillation, it provides us with many different types of fuel. These fuels are all members of one large chemical family, the alkanes. But when some of the fractions of crude oil are 'cracked', a whole new world of chemistry opens up. The reason for this is that cracking produces a new family of chemicals, one which wasn't present in the oil to begin with. This new family of chemicals is the alkenes.  The alkenes are so useful because they are 'unsaturated'. That means that they contain at least... Show more
Grades 9 and 10 - Chemistry - High School - Chemistry - Polymers
Time left 00:00
10 Questions

1. What is the most environmentally friendly way to dispose of your used plastic items?
2. How are scientists trying to make products made with polymers biodegradeable?
3. Which of the following is not an advantage of polymers?
4. How are polymers made from alkenes?
5. Cracking fractions of crude oil produces smaller alkane molecules and alkenes. Which of the following is not an alkene?
6. What is the most environmentally friendly way to dispose of your used plastic items?
7. What do scientists call the small molecules that are joined together to make polymers?
8. What monomer is used to make poly(propene)?
9. Why are alkanes so useful as monomers?
10. How are scientists trying to make products made with polymers biodegradeable?