Disaccharides Quiz
10 Questions
Settings
-
+
Disaccharides are a type of carbohydrates which are formed by the joining of two simple sugars like glucose. The joining of simple sugars happens when there is an elimination of water from the functional group. The common types of disaccharides have twelve carbon atoms and are generally soluble in water. The breaking down of double sugars are helped by their enzymes.
Questions and Answers
- 1.What is another name for a disaccharide?
- A.
Galactose
- B.
Bivose
- C.
Fructose
- D.
Lactose
- 2.What is the name of the linkage used in joining simple sugars
- A.
Radiography
- B.
Glycolysis
- C.
Glycosidic
- D.
Debisic
- 3.Which of these is not a disaccharide?
- A.
Maltose
- B.
Sucrose
- C.
Lactose
- D.
Galactose
- 4.What does "Di" in the word disaccharide means?
- A.
Two
- B.
Sugar
- C.
Three
- D.
Carbon
- 5.How many oxygen atoms are there in a disaccaharide?
- A.
10
- B.
11
- C.
12
- D.
22
- 6.Which of these reactions favours the joining of simple sugars?
- A.
Sublimation
- B.
Condensation
- C.
Coagulation
- D.
Addition
- 7.Which of these reactions favours the breaking down of a double sugar?
- A.
Hydrogenation
- B.
Hydrolysis
- C.
Subtraction
- D.
Addition
- 8.Which of these is not an enzyme?
- A.
Sucrose
- B.
Glucose
- C.
Maltase
- D.
Lactase
- 9.Which of these is a reducing disacharide?
- A.
Maltose
- B.
Lactose
- C.
Glucose
- D.
Sucrose
- 10.Which of these is a non-reducing double sugar?
- A.
Sucrose
- B.
Maltose
- C.
Lactose
- D.
Fructose
Back to top
