MCQ
Glucose cannot be classified as
  • A
    A hexose
  • B
    A carbohydrate
  • An oligosaccharide
  • D
    An aldose

Answer

Correct option: C.
An oligosaccharide
c
Glucose contains just $1$ ring ( $1$ carbohydrate unit) so it is a monosaccharide. It is not an oligosaccharide.Oligosaccharides contain $2-10$ carbohydrate units.So, glucose cannot be called as an oligosaccharide.

Need a full question paper?

Generate a complete, print-ready paper with questions like this in minutes — across 16+ boards, with answer keys.

Start Generating Free

Similar questions

In the reactions given below,

$R-Cl\xrightarrow{(i)\,\,KCN,(ii)\,LiAl{{H}_{4}}} $   Product  $A$

$R-Cl\xrightarrow{(i)\,\,AgCN,(ii)\,LiAl{{H}_{4}}} $  Product  $B $

the compounds $A$ and $B$ are

The number of incorrect statements from the following is

$A.$ The electrical work that a reaction can perform at constant pressure and temperature is equal to the reaction Gibbs energy.

$B.$ $E _{\text {cell }}^0$ is dependent on the pressure

$C.$ $\frac{ dE ^0 \text { cell }}{ dT }=\frac{\Delta_{ r } S ^0}{ nF }$

$D.$ A cell is operating reversibly if the cell potential is exactly balanced by an opposing source of potential difference.

The element which never acts as reducing agent in a chemical reaction is
Assertion : Benzene diazonium salt on boiling with water forms phenol.
Reason : $C -N$ bond is polar
A solution of $36\,g$ of glucose in $1000\,gm$ of water is cooled to $-\,0.5\,^oC$ . ...... $gm$ of ice would have separated from the solution $K_f = 1.86\,deg/molal$
Which reaction cannot be used for the production of halogen acid
Benzotrichloride reacts with milk of lime to form
For the hypothetical reaction $2X + G \to Q + 2M$ , the rate expression is $\frac{{d\left[ Q \right]}}{{dt}} = k{\left[ X \right]^2}$ . Which of the following is the most likely mechanism ?
What happens to freezing point of benzene when small quantity of napthalene is added to benzene?
For a first order reaction half life period is 5 min. What time it will take to 99.9% completion of reaction?