Avoid mechanical weakening of fibre
Remove lignin by way of crystallisation
Increase the cellulose content
None of these
A. Avoid mechanical weakening of fibre
Light & heavy leather respectively
Heavy & light leather respectively
Both light & heavy leather
Neither light nor heavy leather
Water treatment
Glass manufacture
Hydrogenation of fatty oil as a catalyst
Development of exposed photographic plate
Solar evaporation
Vacuum evaporation
Freeze drying
Electrolysis
Usually soft soap (made from coconut oil) in which cane sugar & alcohol are added and finally washed with methylated spirit to achieve transparency
Metallic soaps with frothing agent and free Stearic acid to achieve transparency
Metallic soaps with frothing agent from which glycerine has not been recovered
None of these
In making PVC
As plasticisers
In insecticides manufacture
For making nylon-6
Presence of air
Absence of air
High concentration
Presence of ammonium salts
Remove double bonds
Raise its melting point
Improve its resistance to oxidation
None of these
Lauric acid
Palmitic acid
Stearic acid
Oleic acid
Brighten the faint images
Remove metallic silver
Convert silver chloride to silver
Remove unexposed silver halide
Thermosetting
Thermoplastic
Fibrous
Chemically active
Trichloroethylene
Vinyl chloride
Ethanol amine
Ethylene oxide
Low ash content
Low ignition temperature
High electrical resistivity
All (A), (B) and (C)
10
40
70
85
Exchange of heat with colder stream
Adiabatic expansion through a throttle valve (Joule-Thomson expansion)
Merely compressing it beyond critical pressure
Adiabatic expansion against a piston or in a turbine
Naphthalene
Benzene
Toluene
Aniline
Produces high density polyethylene
Produces low density polyethylene
Uses no catalyst
Employs very high pressure
Sodium sulphite and sodium bisulphite
Magnesium sulphite and free SO2 in acid medium
Magnesium sulphate and magnesium bicarbonate
None of these
Polythene
Epoxy polymer
P.V.C.
Polystyrene
Thermoplastic
Inorganic polymer
Monomer
None of these
For the manufacture of gas mantles
As a fissile fuel in a nuclear reactor
In the manufacture of hydrogen bomb
In the treatment of cancer
Poor oxidation stability and high gum forming tendency
Greater tendency of decomposition at elevated temperature
Hydrolysis tendency in presence of water
All (A), (B) and (C)
Exothermic heat
Hissing sound
Slaked lime
All (A), (B) & (C)
Electromagnetic separation mainly
Gravity separation
Froth floatation
Roasting
4 kgf/cm2 & 500°C
10 kgf/cm2 & 1000°C
40 kg/cm2 & 200°C
100 kgf/cm2 & 500°C
15
35
55
70
Preferred over contact process for producing 98 to 100% H2SO4 and various oleums
Non-catalytic and operates only on pyrites
A batch process for directly producing high strength (98 to 100%) H2SO4
None of these
Addition of alum (a coagulant)
Boiling
Filtration (through gravity sand filter)
Addition of lime
Caprolactam
Hexamethylene diamine and adipic acid
Hexamethylene diamine and Maleic anhydride
Hexamethylene diamine and Sebacic acid
Quick lime
Glauber's salt
Salt petre
Bromine
300
1100
700
900