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CHAPTER 12 – FULL (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. As carbon bonds with atoms of increasing electronegativity, polarity
    A. decreases
    B. stays same
    C. increases

    D. reverses

  2. An alkane contains
    A. double bonds
    B. triple bonds
    C. single bonds only

    D. aromatic rings

  3. An alkene contains
    A. triple bond
    B. ionic bond
    C. double bond

    D. none

  4. An alkyne contains
    A. single bonds
    B. triple bond

    C. double bond
    D. ionic

  5. Structural isomers
    A. different formula
    B. same structure
    C. same formula, different structure

    D. identical

  6. Increasing branching
    A. increases BP
    B. decreases BP

    C. no change
    D. increases polarity

  7. Complete combustion produces
    A. CO only
    B. O₂
    C. CO₂ + H₂O

    D. CH₄

  8. Hydrogenation does what
    A. adds O
    B. removes H
    C. adds H to remove double bonds

    D. breaks chains

  9. 1-butyne contains
    A. double bond
    B. triple bond

    C. ring
    D. aromatic

  10. Trans isomer means
    A. same side
    B. no double bond
    C. opposite sides

    D. random

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CHAPTER 13 – FULL (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. Alcohol contains
    A. –COOH
    B. –OH

    C. –NH₂
    D. –CHO

  2. Ether
    A. R–COOH
    B. R–O–R

    C. R–NH₂
    D. R–CHO

  3. Thiol contains
    A. oxygen
    B. nitrogen
    C. sulfur instead of oxygen

    D. chlorine

  4. Weak acid
    A. ethanol
    B. acetone
    C. phenol

    D. ether

  5. Dehydration of alcohol gives
    A. alcohol
    B. alkene

    C. ketone
    D. acid

  6. Secondary alcohol oxidation gives
    A. aldehyde
    B. ketone

    C. acid
    D. none

  7. Tertiary alcohol oxidation
    A. forms acid
    B. forms ketone
    C. does not occur

    D. forms aldehyde

  8. Ether naming
    A. acid naming
    B. alcohol naming
    C. alkyl + alkyl ether

    D. ketone naming

  9. Oxidation means
    A. gain H
    B. loss H or gain O

    C. lose O
    D. none

  10. Reduction means
    A. lose H
    B. gain O
    C. gain H

    D. none

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CHAPTER 14 – FULL (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. Carbonyl group
    A. –OH
    B. C=O

    C. –NH₂
    D. –COOH

  2. Aldehyde
    A. middle
    B. end carbonyl

    C. ring
    D. none

  3. Ketone
    A. end
    B. middle carbonyl

    C. none
    D. ring

  4. Oxygen lone pairs
    A. 1
    B. 2

    C. 3
    D. 0

  5. Ketone intermolecular force
    A. ionic
    B. hydrogen
    C. dipole-dipole

    D. none

  6. Smaller ketone
    A. less soluble
    B. more soluble

    C. same
    D. insoluble

  7. Acetal
    A. acid + base
    B. aldehyde + alcohol

    C. ketone + base
    D. ether

  8. Hemiacetal
    A. 2 molecules
    B. internal reaction

    C. hydrolysis
    D. oxidation

  9. Aldehyde naming
    A. –one
    B. –al

    C. –ol
    D. –ane

  10. Ketone naming
    A. –al
    B. –one

    C. –ol
    D. –ane

CHAPTER 15 – CARBOHYDRATES (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. Which cannot be hydrolyzed?
    A. disaccharides
    B. polysaccharides
    C. monosaccharides

    D. oligosaccharides

  2. An aldose contains
    A. ketone
    B. alcohol
    C. aldehyde group

    D. amine

  3. A ketose contains
    A. aldehyde
    B. ketone group

    C. alcohol
    D. amine

  4. A chiral carbon must have
    A. 2 groups
    B. 3 groups
    C. 4 different groups

    D. 1 group

  5. Enantiomers are
    A. identical
    B. unrelated
    C. mirror images

    D. same formula only

  6. Glycosidic bonds are
    A. ester
    B. ether-like bonds

    C. ionic
    D. peptide

  7. Fructose is
    A. disaccharide
    B. polysaccharide
    C. monosaccharide

    D. lipid

  8. D-glucose is
    A. rare
    B. most common in nature

    C. unstable
    D. synthetic

  9. α vs β glucose differ by
    A. carbon number
    B. chain length
    C. OH orientation

    D. polarity

  10. Ring formation in sugars occurs by
    A. hydrolysis
    B. oxidation
    C. internal reaction of functional groups

    D. reduction

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CHAPTER 16 – CARBOXYLIC ACIDS (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. Butanoic acid is also called
    A. propionic acid
    B. acetic acid
    C. butyric acid

    D. formic acid

  2. Carboxylic acids form from primary alcohols by
    A. reduction
    B. hydrolysis
    C. oxidation

    D. neutralization

  3. Carboxylic acids exhibit
    A. ionic bonding
    B. hydrogen bonding

    C. metallic bonding
    D. none

  4. Compared to strong acids, carboxylic acids are
    A. stronger
    B. equal
    C. weaker

    D. neutral

  5. Ester formation involves
    A. acid + base
    B. alcohol + base
    C. acid + alcohol

    D. ether + alcohol

  6. Neutralization produces
    A. ester
    B. alcohol
    C. salt + water

    D. ketone

  7. Saponification is
    A. oxidation
    B. reduction
    C. base hydrolysis of fat

    D. neutralization

  8. Increasing chain length
    A. increases solubility
    B. decreases solubility

    C. no change
    D. increases polarity

  9. Functional group is
    A. –OH
    B. –NH₂
    C. –COOH

    D. –CHO

  10. Esters smell
    A. bitter
    B. acidic
    C. fruity

    D. metallic

📚

CHAPTER 17 – LIPIDS (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. A triacylglycerol is
    A. protein
    B. phospholipid
    C. fat (glycerol + 3 fatty acids)

    D. steroid

  2. Steroids contain
    A. long chains
    B. four fused rings

    C. sugars
    D. amino acids

  3. Unsaturated fatty acids
    A. straight
    B. bent (cis double bonds)

    C. fully hydrogenated
    D. saturated

  4. Saturated fats are
    A. liquid
    B. solid at room temp

    C. gas
    D. ionic

  5. Polyunsaturated means
    A. no double bonds
    B. one double bond
    C. multiple double bonds

    D. triple bonds

  6. Saponification produces
    A. ester
    B. alcohol
    C. soap + glycerol

    D. ketone

  7. Most water-soluble lipid
    A. steroid
    B. triglyceride
    C. phospholipid

    D. wax

  8. Cell membrane structure
    A. random
    B. tails outside
    C. heads out, tails in

    D. cholesterol outside

  9. Cholesterol is a
    A. carbohydrate
    B. protein
    C. lipid

    D. nucleic acid

  10. Lipids are generally
    A. polar
    B. ionic
    C. nonpolar

    D. charged

📚

CHAPTER 18 – AMINES & AMIDES (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. Amines are
    A. acids
    B. neutral
    C. bases

    D. inert

  2. Primary amine
    A. 2 carbons
    B. 3 carbons
    C. 1 carbon attached to N

    D. none

  3. Secondary amine
    A. 1 carbon
    B. 2 carbons attached to N

    C. 3 carbons
    D. none

  4. Tertiary amine
    A. 1 carbon
    B. 2 carbons
    C. 3 carbons attached to N

    D. none

  5. Amine + acid →
    A. ester
    B. amide
    C. ammonium salt

    D. ketone

  6. Amides form from
    A. alcohol + acid
    B. base + acid
    C. acid + amine

    D. ether + alcohol

  7. Amide hydrolysis gives
    A. alcohol
    B. ketone
    C. acid + amine

    D. ester

  8. Amines boiling point
    A. lower than hydrocarbons
    B. same
    C. higher due to H-bonding

    D. unpredictable

  9. Alkaloids contain
    A. ester
    B. acid
    C. amine group

    D. ketone

  10. Amine drugs are often
    A. neutral
    B. base form
    C. ammonium salts

    D. oils

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CHAPTER 19 – PROTEINS (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. Amino acids differ by
    A. amino group
    B. carboxyl group
    C. R group

    D. hydrogen

  2. Zwitterion has
    A. no charge
    B. only positive
    C. only negative
    D. both + and – charges

  3. Peptide bond forms between
    A. R groups
    B. amino & carboxyl groups

    C. hydrogens
    D. oxygen

  4. Primary structure is
    A. folding
    B. bonding
    C. sequence of amino acids

    D. helix

  5. Secondary structure
    A. sequence
    B. α-helix & β-sheet

    C. folding
    D. chain

  6. Tertiary structure
    A. sequence
    B. helix
    C. 3D folding

    D. multiple chains

  7. Quaternary structure
    A. sequence
    B. helix
    C. folding
    D. multiple chains together

  8. Hemoglobin is
    A. primary
    B. secondary
    C. tertiary
    D. quaternary

  9. Hydrophobic interactions stabilize
    A. primary
    B. secondary
    C. tertiary & quaternary

    D. none

  10. Denaturation affects
    A. primary
    B. secondary, tertiary, quaternary

    C. none
    D. only tertiary

📚

CHAPTER 20 – ENZYMES (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. Enzymes
    A. consumed
    B. slow reactions
    C. catalyze reactions

    D. change equilibrium

  2. Enzymes lower
    A. temperature
    B. pressure
    C. activation energy

    D. pH

  3. Induced fit
    A. rigid
    B. no change
    C. enzyme changes shape

    D. substrate changes

  4. Competitive inhibitor
    A. different site
    B. active site

    C. destroys enzyme
    D. increases rate

  5. Noncompetitive inhibitor
    A. active site
    B. different site

    C. speeds reaction
    D. substrate mimic

  6. Cofactors
    A. inhibitors
    B. substrates
    C. metal ions/helpers

    D. enzymes

  7. Enzyme suffix
    A. –ine
    B. –ate
    C. –ase

    D. –ose

  8. Low temperature
    A. speeds up
    B. no effect
    C. slows reaction

    D. stops enzyme

  9. Enzymes affect
    A. equilibrium
    B. ΔG
    C. rate only

    D. pH

  10. Isomerase does
    A. oxidation
    B. reduction
    C. rearranges structure

    D. hydrolysis

📚

CHAPTER 21 – DNA & RNA (10 QUESTIONS)

  1. Nucleotide contains
    A. base only
    B. sugar only
    C. base + sugar + phosphate

    D. protein

  2. RNA contains
    A. thymine
    B. uracil

    C. deoxyribose
    D. none

  3. DNA replication uses
    A. random pairing
    B. complementary base pairing

    C. mutation
    D. translation

  4. DNA strands are
    A. parallel
    B. antiparallel

    C. identical
    D. random

  5. Transcription is
    A. DNA → DNA
    B. DNA → RNA

    C. RNA → protein
    D. protein → DNA

  6. Translation is
    A. DNA → RNA
    B. RNA → DNA
    C. RNA → protein

    D. protein → RNA

  7. Codons code for
    A. bases
    B. DNA
    C. amino acids

    D. enzymes

  8. Start codon
    A. UAA
    B. UGA
    C. AUG

    D. UAG

  9. Deletion mutation
    A. add base
    B. replace base
    C. remove base

    D. duplicate

  10. Retrovirus
    A. DNA virus
    B. bacteria
    C. RNA virus

    D. protein