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FIFTH MONTHLY TEST, SECOND SEMESTER

SECONDARY YEAR – METRO SCHOOL


ACADEMIC YEAR 2017/2018

Name : ______________________ Subject : Chemistry


Grade/NISN : ___ / __________________ Date : March 14th, 2018

Duration Score Teacher Signature Parent Signature

40 minutes

Questions
The diagram below shows a process of separating the petroleum into compounds based on their
boiling point. As you can see that compounds with less carbon atoms are at the top of the fraction.
You can use the information in the diagram to answer the questions.
1. The name of the separation process is
…….……………………………………………….............
2. One of the three major fossil fuel is petroleum or
sometimes called ........……………………………...……
3. Major fossil fuels that is come from fossil plant
material is ………………………………………………….
4. The result at the top of the fraction has boiling point
below 25oC means its phase in room temperature is….
5. In the fractional distillation of petroleum, where is
the hottest part of the fractionating column?
a. The top
b. The middle
c. The bottom
6. Which fraction leaves the tower at the very top?
a. Refinery gases
b. Petrol
c. Fuel oil
7. Which is a use for kerosene (paraffin)?
a. Airplane fuel
b. Fuel for cars
c. Tar for the roads
8. Where do the longest hydrocarbon molecules
condense?
a. At the top of the tower
b. At the bottom of the tower
c. They do not condense at all and remain a gas

9. Which fractions are the hardest to ignite? 12. What type of molecule is used as the
a. The ones at the top starting point in cracking?
b. The smallest molecules a. A large hydrocarbon molecule
c. The longest molecules b. A small hydrocarbon molecule
10. Which is the main compound in natural c. A large alcohol
gas? 13. What conditions are used for cracking?
a. Methane a. Low temperature, low pressure
b. Propane b. High temperature, catalyst
c. Butane c. High pressure, catalyst
11. What was coal originally formed from? 14. What are the typical products of
a. Remains of dead sea creatures cracking?
b. Sediment from ancient rocks a. Two short alkanes
c. Remains of ancient forests b. A short alkene and a short alkane
c. A variety of short alkenes

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