1.Organic materials contain a carbon and oxygen bonded together creating hydrocarbons.

a. True
b. False
c. Maybe
d. It might be

2. Liposome is a Non-organic based nanomaterial.

a. True

b. False

c. Maybe

d. Only God Knows

3. ENM stands for;

a. Engineer Nako Ma-weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeh?

b. Engineered Nanomaterials

c. Engineering Nunomaterials

d. Engineered Nemomaterials

4. Which is not a classification of nanomaterials base on its composition;

a. Organic-based nanomaterial

b. Inorganic-based nanomaterial

c. Small nanomaterial

d. Carbon-based nanomaterial

5. These are nanomaterials that are specifically created or invented for a specific purpose.

a. Naturally occurring nanomaterials

b. Engineered nanomaterials

c. Hollow nanomaterials

d. none of the above

6. Gold nanoparticle and Silica nanoparticles are both inorganic nanomaterials.

 a. True

b. False

c. Maybe

d. It might be

7. This nanomaterial has greater thermal conductivity than diamonds, better electrical conductivity
than copper and is said to have the highest strength to weight ratio of any known substance.

a. Carbon Fiber

b. Dendrimers

c. Carbon nanotube

d. Liposomes

8. Nanomaterials can be classified based on the following except:

a. Origin

b. Dimensions

c. Organic/Inorganic

d. Chemistry

9. Are materials at the nano scale level that can be found anywhere in nature.

a. Naturally occurring

b. Man-made

c. Incidental nanoparticles

d. Engineered nanoparticles

10. Are materials at the nano scale level that came into existence as a result of an incident or event.

a. Naturally occurring

b. Incidental nanoparticles

c. Engineered nanoparticles

d. Organic nanomaterials

11. When the three dimensions of materials ranges between 1-100nm.

a. Zero Dimensional (0D) nanomaterials

b. One Dimensional (1D) nanomaterials

 c. Two Dimensional (2D) nanomaterials

d. Three Dimensional (3D) nanomaterials

12. When one of the three dimensions of materials is larger than 100nm while the other two dimensions
ranges between 1-100nm.

a. Zero Dimensional (0D) nanomaterials

b. One Dimensional (1D) nanomaterials

c. Two Dimensional (2D) nanomaterials

d. Three Dimensional (3D) nanomaterials

13. When two of the three dimensions of materials are larger than 100nm while the remaining
dimension ranges between 1-100nm.

a. Zero Dimensional (0D) nanomaterials

b. One Dimensional (1D) nanomaterials

c. Two Dimensional (2D) nanomaterials

d. Three Dimensional (3D) nanomaterials

14. When all three dimensions of materials are larger than 1-100nm.

a. Zero Dimensional (0D) nanomaterials

b. One Dimensional (1D) nanomaterials

c. Two Dimensional (2D) nanomaterials

d. Three Dimensional (3D) nanomaterials

15. What is the most important property requirement for biomaterials?

a. High corrosion resistance.

b. It does not illicit an adverse reaction when placed into services.

c. Good mechanical properties.

d. Excellent wear resistance

16. All of the preceding materials may be used as biomaterials except for;

a. Metals

b. Ceramics
 c. Plywood

d. Composites

17. ________ are employed in components implanted into the human body to replace diseased or

damaged body parts.

a. Polymers

b. Nanomaterials

c. Biotechnology

d. Biomaterials

18. The term __________ is often described as any material that comes into contact with humans or

animals to fulfil their intended function without causing any toxic reaction.

a. Biotech

b. Nanomaterials

c. Biomaterials

d. Ceramics

19. Before implanting any biomaterial in the body, one must consider the following:

I. It must not cause adverse biological reactions

II. It must have pleasant smell

III. It should be made from the Philippines

a. I only
b. II and III only
c. III only
d. II only

20. Who discovered biomaterials?

a. Larie Hench

b. Larrey Hench

c. Lerry Hench

d. Larry Hench