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Chemical Reagents and Laboratory Supplies

Total questions: 76

Worksheet time: 39mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

It is suitable for use in most analytic procedure.

a)

Ultrapure

b)

Chemically pure

c)

Technical or Commercial grade

d)

Analytic Reagent

2.

It is not recommended for use in the clinical laboratories for reagent preparation.

a)

Analytic reagent

b)

Chemically Pure

c)

Technical or Commercial grade

d)

National Formulary

3.

What is a highly purified chemical that can be measured directly to produce a substance of exact known concentration and purity?

a)

Primary standard

b)

Secondary standard

c)

Tertiary standard

d)

Quaternary standard

4.

What is a substance of lower purity with concentration determined by comparison with a primary standard?

a)

Primary standard

b)

Secondary standard

c)

Tertiary standard

d)

Quaternary standard

5.

What type of reagent grade water is used for methods requiring minimum interference?

a)

Type I

b)

Type II

c)

Type III

6.

What type of reagent grade water is acceptable for most analytic requirements?

a)

Type I

b)

Type II

c)

Type III

7.

What type of reagent grade water is used for washing and rinsing glassware?

a)

Type I

b)

Type II

c)

Type III

8.

This is routinely expressed as "parts per 100".

a)

Percent

b)

Molarity

c)

Molality

d)

Normality

9.

This is expressed as number of moles per 1 liter of solution.

a)

Percent

b)

Molarity

c)

Molality

d)

Normality

10.

This is expressed as amount of solute per 1 kilogram of solvent.

a)

Percent

b)

Molarity

c)

Molality

d)

Normality

11.

This is often used in chemical titration.

a)

Percent

b)

Molarity

c)

Molality

d)

Normality

12.

What is the unit for normality?

a)

mol/L

b)

mol/kg

c)

equivalents/L

d)

%

13.

It has a relatively low solute.

a)

Dilute

b)

Concentrated

c)

Saturated

d)

Supersaturated

14.

It has an even greater concentration of undissolved solute particles than a saturated solution of the same substance.

a)

Dilute

b)

Concentrated

c)

Saturated

d)

Supersaturated

15.

It has a large quantity of solute in solution.

a)

Dilute

b)

Concentrated

c)

Saturated

d)

Supersaturated

16.

It is a solution with an excess of undissolved solute particles.

a)

Dilute

b)

Concentrated

c)

Saturated

d)

Supersaturated

17.

It refers to the pressure at which the liquid solvent is in equilibrium with water vapor.

a)

Vapor pressure

b)

Freezing point

c)

Boiling point

d)

Osmotic pressure

18.

It is the temperature at which the vapor pressure of the solvent reaches the atmosphere.

a)

Vapor pressure

b)

Freezing point

c)

Boiling point

d)

Osmotic pressure

19.

It is the temperature at which the vapor pressure of the solid and liquid phases are the same.

a)

Vapor pressure

b)

Freezing point

c)

Boiling point

d)

Osmotic pressure

20.

It is the pressure that allows solvent to flow through a semi-permeable membrane.

a)

Vapor pressure

b)

Freezing point

c)

Boiling point

d)

Osmotic pressure

21.

It has the ability to accept electrons.

a)

Reducing agent

b)

Oxidizing agent

22.

It has the ability to lose electrons.

a)

Reducing agent

b)

Oxidizing agent

23.

It is a measure of how well electricity passes through a solution.

a)

Conductivity

b)

Resistivity

24.

It is a measure of a substance's resistance to the passage of electric current.

a)

Conductivity

b)

Resistivity

25.

These are weak acids and bases which minimizes change in pH.

a)

Buffers

b)

Salts

c)

Reducing agent

d)

Oxidizing agent

26.

What substance is present in a liquid-in-glass thermometer in place of mercury?

a)

Distilled water

b)

Gallium

c)

Cesium

d)

Francium

27.

It is a type of thermometer that can measure temperature in millisecond and is expensive.

a)

Liquid-in-glass

b)

Thermistor probe

c)

Digital thermometers

d)

Tachometer

28.

Which option does not belong to the group?

a)

Liquid-in-glass

b)

Tachometer

c)

Thermistor probe

d)

Digital thermometer

29.

It is an all-purpose glass. It can tolerate heating and sterilization for lengthy periods of time to 510 degrees Celsius.

a)

Vycor

b)

Corex

c)

Pyrex/Kimax

30.

What is the type of material present in Corex?

a)

Borosilicate with low alkaline content

b)

Aluminosilicate

c)

95% silica

31.

It is used in ashing and ignition techniques. It can withstand very high temperature (900-1200 degrees Celsius), as well as drastic temperature change.

a)

Pyrex/Kimax

b)

Corex

c)

Vycor

32.

It is the type of material that is used to make cuvettes and thermometers and is optically pure.

a)

Borosilicate with low alkaline content

b)

Aluminosilicate

c)

95% silica

33.

It is the type of material that can be used with strong alkali and suffer minimal attack.

a)

Borosilicate with low alkaline content

b)

Aluminosilicate

c)

95% silica

34.

This substance is used to rinse micropipettes with blood clot.

a)

Distilled water

b)

Acetone

c)

Sodium hypochlorite

d)

Sodium hydroxide

35.

It contains slightly more than the designated "to deliver" volume because it is impossible to drain a burette, pipette, or flask completely.

a)

To deliver glassware

b)

To contain glassware

36.

A TD pipette which does not have a frosted ring/band close to the mouthpiece.

a)

drainage delivery

b)

blowout delivery

37.

A TD pipette which contains a frosted ring/band and the last few drops are blown out after free drainage is complete.

a)

drainage delivery

b)

blowout delivery

38.

"Deliver the amount"

a)

To deliver glassware

b)

To contain glassware

39.

"Do not deliver the same volume"

a)

To deliver glassware

b)

To contain glassware

40.

It has a continuous etched ring or two small, continuous rings located near the top of the pipette.

a)

To blow-out

b)

Self-draining

41.

It does not have markings or etched ring and the user allows the contents of the pipette to drain by gravity.

a)

To blow-out

b)

Self-draining

42.

It is calibrated to hold one exact volume of liquid.

a)

Graduated cylinders

b)

Erlenmeyer flasks

c)

Volumetric flasks

d)

Griffin beakers

43.

It is used to measure volumes of liquid.

a)

Graduated cylinders

b)

Erlenmeyer flasks

c)

Griffin beakers

d)

Volumetric flasks

44.

It is designed to hold different volumes rather than one exact amount.

a)

Graduated cylinders

b)

Erlenmeyer flasks

c)

Griffin beakers

d)

Volumetric flasks

45.

It is a self-draining pipette with no graduations at the tip, the tip is not allowed to touch the vessel while the pipette is draining and full volume should be used to achieve proper accuracy.

a)

Mohr pipette

b)

Micropipette

c)

Serologic pipette

d)

Otswald-Folin pipette

46.

It is a blown-out pipette that has a calibration mark to the tip.

a)

Mohr pipette

b)

Serologic pipette

c)

Micropipette

d)

Otswald-Folin pipette

47.

It has a total holding volume of less than 1mL.

a)

Otswald-Folin pipette

b)

Micropipette

c)

Serologic pipette

d)

Volumetric pipette

48.

It is a blow-out pipette used in viscous liquids.

a)

Micropipette

b)

Mohr pipette

c)

Serologic pipette

d)

Otswald-Folin pipette

49.

It is a self-draining pipette that is designed to transfer aqueous solutions.

a)

Mohr pipette

b)

Serologic pipette

c)

Otswald-Folin pipette

d)

Volumetric pipette

50.

It is designed to dispense one volume without further subdivisions.

a)

Volumetric pipette

b)

Transfer pipette

c)

Otswald-Folin pipette

d)

Mohr pipette

51.

It is used to transfer solutions or biologic fluids without considerations of a specific volume.

a)

Mohr pipette

b)

Otswald-Folin pipette

c)

Volumetric pipette

d)

Pasteur pipette

52.

It is the most frequently used pipette in the clinical chemistry laboratory.

a)

Pasteur pipette

b)

Automatic pipette

c)

Otswald-Folin pipette

d)

Serologic pipette

53.

Which of the following is not a type of automatic pipette?

a)

Air displacement pipette

b)

Positive displacement pipette

c)

Negative displacement pipette

d)

Dispenser pipette

54.

It relies on a piston for suction creation to draw the sample into a disposable tip that must be changed after each use.

a)

Air displacement pipette

b)

Positive displacement pipette

c)

Negative displacement pipette

d)

Dispenser pipette

55.

It operates by moving the piston in the pipette tip or barrel and does not require a different tip for each use, but rinsing and blotting may be required.

a)

Air displacement pipette

b)

Positive displacement pipette

c)

Negative displacement pipette

d)

Dispenser pipette

56.

It is used to obtain the liquid from a common reservoir and dispense it repeatedly.

a)

Air displacement pipette

b)

Positive displacement pipette

c)

Negative displacement pipette

d)

Dispenser pipette

57.

It is used during titration process.

a)

Pipettes

b)

Burettes

c)

Syringes

d)

Dessicators

58.

It is used for blood gas analysis.

a)

Burettes

b)

Pipettes

c)

Syringes

d)

Dessicators

59.

It is primarily used to prevent moisture absorption.

a)

Burettes

b)

Pipettes

c)

Syringes

d)

Dessicators

60.

It is used in calibrating centrifuges.

a)

Thermometer

b)

Barometer

c)

Tachometer

d)

Speedometer

61.

It is a process in which centrifugal force is used to separate solid matter from a liquid suspension.

a)

Centrifugation

b)

Decantation

c)

Filtration

d)

Dialysis

62.

It is the calibrating medium for TD pipettes.

a)

Mercury

b)

Distilled water

c)

Acetone

d)

10% sodium hypochlorite solution

63.

It is the calibrating medium for TC pipettes.

a)

Mercury

b)

Distilled water

c)

Acetone

d)

10% sodium hypochlorite solution

64.

It is used to verify pipette volume accuracy and precision.

a)

Gravimetric methods

b)

Fluorometric methods

c)

Spectrometric methods

d)

Colorimetric methods

65.

It is used to compare the reproducibility of brands of the pipette.

a)

0.1% phenol red solution in distilled water

b)

0.5% phenol red solution in distilled water

c)

0.2% phenol red solution in distilled water

d)

0.9% phenol red solution in distilled water

66.

What class of pipette does not require calibration?

a)

Class D

b)

Class C

c)

Class B

d)

Class A

67.

It is a cleaning solution for glassware.

a)

Acetone

b)

Distilled water

c)

Sodium hypochlorite

d)

Acid dichromate

68.

Plastic pipette tips are made primarily of

a)

Polyethylene

b)

Polystyrene

c)

Polypropylene

69.

1 lambda is equal to

a)

1 milligram

b)

1 microliter

c)

1 milliliter

d)

1 cubic mm

70.

This refers to all samples loaded at the same time, and a single test is conducted on each sample.

a)

Batch testing

b)

Parallel testing

c)

Random access testing

d)

Sequential testing

71.

It refers to more than one test that is analyzed concurrently on a given clinical specimen.

a)

Batch testing

b)

Parallel testing

c)

Random access testing

d)

Sequential testing

72.

It refers to any test that can be performed on any sample in any sequence.

a)

Batch testing

b)

Parallel testing

c)

Random access testing

d)

Sequential testing

73.

It refers to multiple tests analyzed one after another on a given specimen.

a)

Batch testing

b)

Parallel testing

c)

Random access testing

d)

Sequential testing

74.

It is a system other than the manufacturer's reagent that can be utilized for measurement.

a)

Batch reagent system

b)

Sequential reagent system

c)

Open reagent system

d)

Closed reagent system

75.

It is a system where the operator can only use the manufacturer's reagent.

a)

Batch reagent system

b)

Sequential reagent system

c)

Open reagent system

d)

Closed reagent system

76.

It relies on a piston for suction creation to draw the sample into a disposable tip that must be changed after each use.

a)

Air displacement pipette

b)

Positive displacement pipette

c)

Negative displacement pipette

d)

Dispenser pipette