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. Topic 10: Organic Chemistry
28. Organic reaction: Recalling concept facts and definitions
1. Unsaturated hydrocarbons can become saturated by which type of organic reaction?
2) Fermentation
3) Addition
1) Esterification
4) Substitution
2. A common reaction of alkanes is
1) Addition 2) Substitution 3) Fermentation 4) Neutralization
3. Alkenes and alkynes will undergo which type of organic reaction?
1) Single replacement 2) Substitution 3) Addition 4) Fermentation
4. Which organic reaction involves the hydrolysis of a fat by a base?
1) Saponification 2) Esterification 3) Polymerization 4) Neutralization
1) Combustion Teacher Preview Copy
Teacher Preview Copy
5. The formation of large molecules from smaller molecules is an example of
1) Saponification 2) Decomposition 3) Substitution 4) Polymerization
6. By which organic reaction is ethanol produced from sugar?
1) Addition 2) Fermentation 3) Saponification 4) Combustion
7. Glycerol, a trihydroxy alcohol, is an organic product formed by this reaction?
4) Saponification
1) Esterification
3) Addition
2) Polymerization
8. What type of organic reaction describes the burning of a hydrocarbon in the presence of oxygen?
1) Addition 2) Decomposition 3) Combustion 4) Substitution
9. An alcohol and an organic acid are combined to form water and a compound with a pleasant odor.
This reaction is an example of 3) Polymerization 4) Saponification
2) Fermentation
1) Esterification
10. Which reaction is used to produce polyethylene from ethylene?
1) Addition polymerization 3) Substitution
2) Condensation polymerization 4) Combustion
11. Carbon dioxide and water are two products formed from which organic reaction?
2) Esterification 3) Fermentation
4) Saponification
12. A halide of two attached halogen atoms is the only product formed from which reaction?
1) Substitution 3) Addition
2) Combustion 4) Polymerization
13. A halide and an acid are two products formed from
3) Substitution reaction
1) Combustion reaction
2) Single replacement reaction 4) Addition reaction
Copyright©2010 E3 Scholastic Publishing. All Rights Reserved. SurvivingChem.com 311
28. Organic reaction: Recalling concept facts and definitions
1. Unsaturated hydrocarbons can become saturated by which type of organic reaction?
2) Fermentation
3) Addition
1) Esterification
4) Substitution
2. A common reaction of alkanes is
1) Addition 2) Substitution 3) Fermentation 4) Neutralization
3. Alkenes and alkynes will undergo which type of organic reaction?
1) Single replacement 2) Substitution 3) Addition 4) Fermentation
4. Which organic reaction involves the hydrolysis of a fat by a base?
1) Saponification 2) Esterification 3) Polymerization 4) Neutralization
1) Combustion Teacher Preview Copy
Teacher Preview Copy
5. The formation of large molecules from smaller molecules is an example of
1) Saponification 2) Decomposition 3) Substitution 4) Polymerization
6. By which organic reaction is ethanol produced from sugar?
1) Addition 2) Fermentation 3) Saponification 4) Combustion
7. Glycerol, a trihydroxy alcohol, is an organic product formed by this reaction?
4) Saponification
1) Esterification
3) Addition
2) Polymerization
8. What type of organic reaction describes the burning of a hydrocarbon in the presence of oxygen?
1) Addition 2) Decomposition 3) Combustion 4) Substitution
9. An alcohol and an organic acid are combined to form water and a compound with a pleasant odor.
This reaction is an example of 3) Polymerization 4) Saponification
2) Fermentation
1) Esterification
10. Which reaction is used to produce polyethylene from ethylene?
1) Addition polymerization 3) Substitution
2) Condensation polymerization 4) Combustion
11. Carbon dioxide and water are two products formed from which organic reaction?
2) Esterification 3) Fermentation
4) Saponification
12. A halide of two attached halogen atoms is the only product formed from which reaction?
1) Substitution 3) Addition
2) Combustion 4) Polymerization
13. A halide and an acid are two products formed from
3) Substitution reaction
1) Combustion reaction
2) Single replacement reaction 4) Addition reaction
Copyright©2010 E3 Scholastic Publishing. All Rights Reserved. SurvivingChem.com 311
