As a starting material for 'hypo'
In photographic industry
As rocket fuel
In printing industry
C. As rocket fuel
Autothermal
Trickle bed
Plug flow
None of these
Improve its resistance to rancid oxidation
Raise its melting point
Remove double bonds
None of these
Does not affect the lather formation by soap
Is not unfit for drinking purpose
Pollutes the water stream
All (A), (B) and (C)
Phenol
Naphthalene
Isopropanol
Ethyl benzene
Radiation
Supported metal oxide catalysts
Ziegler catalysts
All (A), (B) & (C)
Detergents
Fertilisers
Aqua regia
Explosives
Bakelite
Teflon
Celluloid
Dacron
Fertiliser
Steel
Paper
Paint
CaO & SiO2
SiO2 & Al2O3
CaO & Al2O3
CaO & Fe2O3
Chamber
Chance
Tromp
Solvay
Adsorbs
Oxidises
Reduces
Converts
Drying
Semi-drying
Non-drying
None of these
Benzol-toluol-xylol
Benzol-toluene-xylene
Benzene-toluol-xylol
Benzene-toluene-xylene
Water
Liquid ammonia
Kerosene oil
Alcohol
Prevent redeposition of soil on cleaned surface
Act as optical brightening agent
Inhibit corrosion in washing machines made of aluminium
None of these
Producer gas
Water gas
Coke oven gas
All (A), (B) and (C)
A black, sticky & viscous liquid
Used in the manufacture of greases, emulsions & soaps
Composed mainly of rosin & fatty acids
All (A), (B) & (C)
Yields acid of higher concentration than chamber process
Yields acids of lower concentration than chamber process
Is obsolete
Eliminates absorber
Freeze drying
Electrolytic
Solar evaporation
Vacuum evaporation
Alumina
Silica gel
Platinum
Nickel
To produce benzene
To produce phenol formaldehyde
To produce polyester resin
As a plasticiser for unsaturated polyester
Detergent
Plasticiser for unsaturated polyester
Starting material for the synthesis of glycerine
Coating ingredient for photographic film
Hydrogenation
Hydrolysis
Hydrocracking
Hydration
A fat is converted into oil by its hydrogenation
There is no difference between a fat and an oil so far as its physical properties are concerned
All vegetable oils except coconut oil, contains fatty acids having more than sixteen carbon atoms
Vegetable oils are classified as drying, non-drying and semi drying oils depending upon their fatty acids content
0.5
5
20
35
C+ ½O2 = CO
CO + 3H2 = CH4 + H2O
CaCO3 = CaO + CO2
CO + ½O2 = CO2
(i) platinum (ii) sulphur
(i) palladium (ii) oxygen
(i) nickel (ii) sulphur
(i) nickel (ii) oxygen
White
Black
Yellow
Red
Called ester value
Always negative
Constant for all fatty oils
None of these
Polyvinyl chloride (PVC)
Polybutadiene
Phenol formaldehyde
Polyurethane