Citric acid
Invertage
Benzoyl peroxide
Ammonium chloride
D. Ammonium chloride
Cleaning power booster
Anti-redeposition agent
Corrosion inhibitor
Fabric brightener
Caustic soda
Soda ash
Bromine from sea water
Hydrochloric acid
Sodium phosphate
Sodium hexametaphosphate
Calcium phosphate
Tricresyl phosphate
-5 to 0
5 to 10
30 to 50
75 to 80
Drilling of petroleum wells and pickling of steel sheets
Manufacture of cationic detergent
Treatment of spent fuel of nuclear reactor
None of these
Mixture of glycerides
Mixture of esters of polyhydric alcohols excepting glycerine
Liquid at room temperature
Mixture of glycerides of fatty acids
High early strength cement are made from materials having high silica to lime ratio
The function of gypsum in cement is to enhance its initial setting rate
Acid resistant cements are known as silicate cement
Major component of greyish Portland cement is tricalcium silicate
Coking coals cannot be used
Low carbon conversion efficiency is achieved
Entrainment of solids is higher
Large quantity of coal can be processed
Brighten the faint images
Remove metallic silver
Convert silver chloride to silver
Remove unexposed silver halide
10
50
80
95
(NH4)2SO4
NH4Cl
(NH4)2 NO3
Liquid NH3
Nickel
Vanadium
Silica gel
Alumina
Hydration
Decomposition
Oxidation
Reduction
Depithing
Digestion
Bleaching
None of these
Same as Dacron
A polyester
Both (A) & (B)
Neither (A) nor (B)
N2 & H2
CO2 & H2
CO & H2
C & H2
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
Nitric acid
Hydrochloric acid
Methyl alcohol
Formic acid
Thermosetting
Thermoplastic
Fibrous
Chemically active
0.5
5
20
35
Mineral oil, soap and additives
Mineral oil and metallic soap
Mineral oil and fatty oil
Fatty oil and metallic soap
Styrene
Phenol
Phthalic anhydride
None of these
Neoprene
Cumene
Gelatin
Mercaptans
Nickel
Vanadium
Alumina
Iron
Pyrex
Flint
Crookes
None of these
Dehydrogenation
Oxidation
Alkylation
Dehydration
Detergent
Vanaspati
Soap
Mercaptans
Simply boiling
Adding alum
Passing it through cation & anion exchangers
All (A), (B) and (C)
Low intensity explosives are also called propellants, whereas high intensity explosive are called detonators
Gun powder comprises of 75% salt petre, 15% charcoal and 10% sulphur
Lead azide is a popular military explosive
TNT is a hygroscopic explosive having very high melting point and is non-toxic to human being
Cement
Lime from limestone
Slaked lime from quick lime
None of these