MMLS 2-6: IQC QUESTIONNAIRE

GROUP 1: ULTRACENTRIFUGATION

1. It is ideal when the goal is to isolate particles of similar sizes, but different densities. It is
possible to establish density gradient solutions with increasing concentrations of specific
materials, in the spinning tubes.

A. Density Gradient Centrifugation

B. Rote-Zonal Centrifugation
C. Isopycnic Centrifugation
D. Differential Ultracentrifugation

2. It is used in the study of purified macromolecules as super molecule assemblies.

A. Analytical Ultracentrifuge
B. Preparative Ultracentrifuge
C. Rote-Zonal Centrifugation
D. Isopycnic Centrifugation

3. Are mostly used to process biological samples for further analysis.

A. Analytical Ultracentrifuge
B. Preparative Ultracentrifuge
C. Rote-Zonal Centrifuguration
D. Isopycnic Centrifugation

4. Used to separate the components of a solution based on different in the sedimentation rate of
the different components of the mixture a

A. Differential Centrifiguration
B. Preparative Ultracentrifuge
C. Rote-Zonal Centrifuguration
D. Isopycnic Centrifugation

5. To separate and isolate particles or molecules of different sizes, densities, and shapes in a
solution at extremely high speeds.

A. Ultracentrifugation
B. Ultracentrifuge
C. Rote-zonal Centrifugation
D. Ultraviolet
6. A Swedish chemist who invented ultracentrifugation in early 1920s

A. Theodor Svedberg
B. Albert Einstein
C. Louis Pasteur
D. Dmitri Mendeleev

7. What is ultracentrifugation speed in rpm?

A. 200,000 rpm
B. 50,000 rpm
C. 300,000 rpm
D. 100,000 rpm

8. Theodor Svedberg is a ______ chemist.

A. Indian
B. Italian
C. Swedish
D. Chinese

9. T or F: The slower the rotor spins, the greater the centrifugal force

A. True
B. False

10. The greater the centrifugal force is, the faster the particle sediments

A. Greater, Slower
B. Slower, Denser
C. Greater, Faster
D. Faster, Denser

GROUP 2: CHEMILUMINESCENCE

1. Light emission that involves reactions in living organisms.

A. Phosphorescence
B. Florescence
C. Photoluminescence
D. Bioluminescence
2. In 1669, he made the first discovery of chemiluminescence.

A. Henning Schulzrinne
B. Hennig Brand
C. Charles Darwin
D. Joseph Henry

3. Emission of light caused by chemical reactions that do not necessarily produce heat.

A. Photoluminescence
B. Crystalloluminescence
C. Thermoluminescence
D. None of the above

4. Chemiluminescence is also known __________ for 200 years

A. Bright light
B. Magic light
C. Cold light
D. Super light

5. The process of chemiluminescence requires external light source. It is also cheap and
portable.

A. First state is false, Second statement true

B. First statement is true, Second statement is false
C. Both statements are true
D. Both statements are false

6. The following exhibits chemiluminescence except

A. Glitters
B. Glow sticks
C. Fireflies
D. Jellyfish

7. The intensity and color of light produce by chemiluminescence are not determined by the
following except

A. External light source

B. Type of reactants
C. Color of the container
D. None of the choices
8. Which of the following is the cons or disadvantage of using chemiluminescence

A. High sensitivity
B. Wide detection range
C. High background
D. Works well in wet environment

9. Chemiluminescence is widely used in pharmaceutical industry. Moreover, it is used in forensic

science and different clinical laboratory testing.

A. First state is false, Second statement true

B. Both statements are false
C. Both statements are true
D. First statement is true, Second statement is false

10. Analytical testing that utilize chemiluminescence

A. Protein blotting
B. Immunoassay
C. Toxicological testing
D. All of the choices

GROUP 3: ELECTROCHEMISTRY

1. A study of electron movement in an oxidation or reduction reaction at a polarized electrode

surface.

A. Electrochemistry
B. Electrolysis
C. Electrodes
D. Electrolytes

2. Is the practice of using electricity to start a chemical reaction.

A. Electrochemistry
B. Electrolysis
C. Electrodes
D. Electrolytes
3. Are extensively used for determining the pH of solutions, solubility product, equilibrium
constant and other thermodynamic properties and for potentiometric titrations.

A. Litmus paper
B. Ph care
C. Electrochemical cells
D. Cathode

4. A U-Shaped tube that contains a salt solution that allows the metal ions to travel from anode
to cathode.

A. London Bridge
B. Salt Bridge
C. U-tube
D. EDTA

5. Chemical reactions where electrons are transferred between molecules.

A. Combustion reaction
B. Synthesis reaction
C. Redox reaction
D. Decomposition reaction

6. It is a chemical reaction that is driven by an external applied voltage or vice versa.

A. Combustion reaction
B. Synthesis reaction
C. Redox reaction
D. Electrochemical Reaction

7. Two conductive electrodes of the electrochemical cells.

A. Atom & Molecule

B. Ankol & Cathol
C. Anode & Cathode
D. Amode & Camode

8. A material that contains ions that can freely move.

A. Metal
B. Electrolytes
C. Cation
D. Anion
9-10.) Examples of things that are related to Electrochemistry being applied in everyday life.

A. Batteries
B. Milk
C. Nerve cells
D. Dog

GROUP 4: IMMUNICHEMISTRY

1. Also known as non-specific immunity.

A. Active Immunity
B. Acquired Immunity
C. Passive Immunity
D. Innate Immunity

2. It is how our bodies recognize and defend against bacteria, viruses, and other potentially
harmful substances.

A. Immune Response
B. Acquired Immunity
C. Immunochemistry
D. Antibody

3. It involves the study of the components and function of the immune system.

A. Electrochemistry
B. Immunochemistry
C. Ultracentrifugation
D. Wet Chemistry

4. The most common and mostly frequently used antibody.

A. IgG
B. IgA
C. IgM
D. IgD

5. Immunity that develops with exposure to various antigens.

A. Innate Immunity
B. Acquired Immunity
C. Passive Immunity
D. Immune Response
6. It's a protective protein that the immune system produces in response to the presence of a
foreign substance.

A. Antigen
B. Antibody/ Immunoglobulin
C. Hla Antibody
D. IgE

7. present in 15 to 20 percent of total serum. and it is present in some secretions like milk,
saliva, and colostrum.

A. IgG
B. IgA
C. IgM
D. IgD

8. present in 5 to 10 percent in serum. It is also called the line of defense.

A. IgG
B. IgA
C. IgM
D. IgD

9. It is less than 1 % of immunoglobulin in serum.

1. IgG
2. IgA
3. IgM
4. IgD

10. The infants have this as they are born with antibodies that are transferred from the mother
through placenta.

A. Active Immunity
B. Acquired Immunity
C. Passive Immunity
D. Innate immunity
GROUP 5: WET CHEMISTRY

1. It is a scientific method that applies the Beer-Lambert law.

A. Titrimetry
B. Gravimetry
C. Colorimetry
D. None of the above

2. __________ can be used to determine the size of a gravitational field or the properties of the
matter that caused it to form.

A. Titrimetry
B. Gravimetry
C. Colorimetry
D. None of the above

3. Consists of an absolute method based on the precise volume measurement of an analytical

standard.

A. Titrimetry
B. Gravimetry
C. Colorimetry
D. None of the above

4. Is a term used to refer to chemistry generally done in the liquid phase.

A. Analytical chemistry
B. Organic chemistry
C. Inorganic chemistry
D. Wet chemistry

5. Wet chemistry __________ can be used for qualitative chemical measurements.

A. Techniques
B. Apparatus
C. Analysis
D. None of the above

6. Some uses for wet chemistry include tests for ______

A. Ph
B. Poh
C. Solubility
 D. None of the above

7. These statements are true about Gravimetry except.

A. Measurement of a gravitational field's strength.

B. size of a gravitational field
C. properties of the matter that caused it to form.
D. None of the above

8. _______ Also known as bench chemistry

A. Analytical chemistry
B. Wet Chemistry
C. Organic chemistry
D. Inorganic Chemistry

9. Over time this became a separate branch of analytical chemistry called________.

A. Instrumental analysis
B. Qualitative analysis
C. Quantitative analysis
D. None of the above

10. Which is not part of the application of wet chemistry?

A. Qualitative chemical measurement

B. Quantitative chemical measurement
C. Test
D. None of the above.