1 What is hydrogen (H2)? a. It is a colorless, explosive gas with a foul odor. a. It is a colorless, explosive gas with a foul odor. b. It is a colorless,

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Presentation transcript:

1 What is hydrogen (H2)? a. It is a colorless, explosive gas with a foul odor. a. It is a colorless, explosive gas with a foul odor. b. It is a colorless, odorless and tasteless, explosive gas. b. It is a colorless, odorless and tasteless, explosive gas. c. It is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-explosive gas. c. It is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-explosive gas. d. It is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, poisonous gas. d. It is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, poisonous gas.

2 How is hydrogen formed in a mine? a. It is formed by decomposing sulfur compounds. a. It is formed by decomposing sulfur compounds. b. It is formed by electrical arcing. b. It is formed by electrical arcing. c. It is formed by mine fires, explosions and by charging batteries. c. It is formed by mine fires, explosions and by charging batteries. d. It is formed by decomposing timbers. d. It is formed by decomposing timbers.

3 Is hydrogen explosive? a. Yes, it is explosive over a small range. a. Yes, it is explosive over a small range. b. No. b. No. c. Yes, it is explosive, but only at high temperatures. c. Yes, it is explosive, but only at high temperatures. d. Yes, it is explosive over a wide range. d. Yes, it is explosive over a wide range.

4 What is the specific gravity of hydrogen? a. It is the heaviest of all gases. Specific gravity one and five hundred twenty- nine thousandths. (1.529). a. It is the heaviest of all gases. Specific gravity one and five hundred twenty- nine thousandths. (1.529). b. The specific gravity is five hundred fifty-five thousandths (0.555). b. The specific gravity is five hundred fifty-five thousandths (0.555). c. It is the lightest of all gases. Specific gravity seven hundredths (0.07). c. It is the lightest of all gases. Specific gravity seven hundredths (0.07). d. The specific gravity is nine hundred sixty-seven thousandths (0967). d. The specific gravity is nine hundred sixty-seven thousandths (0967).

5 What is the weight of one cubic foot of hydrogen at 60 degrees Fahrenheit and inches of mercury pressure? a. Five hundred fifty-five ten thousandths (0.0555) of one pound. a. Five hundred fifty-five ten thousandths (0.0555) of one pound. b. Fifty-three ten thousandths (0.0053) of one pound. b. Fifty-three ten thousandths (0.0053) of one pound. c. Seventy-six thousandths (0.076) of one pound. c. Seventy-six thousandths (0.076) of one pound. d. Fifty-five thousandths (0.055) of one pound. d. Fifty-five thousandths (0.055) of one pound.

6 What is the explosive range of hydrogen? a. From four and one tenth percent (4.1%) to seven and four tenths percent (7.4%). a. From four and one tenth percent (4.1%) to seven and four tenths percent (7.4%). b. From forty-one percent (41% to seventy-four percent (74%). b. From forty-one percent (41% to seventy-four percent (74%). c. From four and one-tenth percent (4.1%) to seventy-four percent (74%). c. From four and one-tenth percent (4.1%) to seventy-four percent (74%). d. Seven and four tenths percent (7.4%) to forty-one percent (41%). d. Seven and four tenths percent (7.4%) to forty-one percent (41%).

7 What is the ignition temperature of hydrogen? a. Six hundred fifty-five (655) degrees Fahrenheit. a. Six hundred fifty-five (655) degrees Fahrenheit. b. Twelve hundred (1,200) degrees Fahrenheit.935 degrees Fahrenheit. b. Twelve hundred (1,200) degrees Fahrenheit.935 degrees Fahrenheit. c. Eleven hundred ninety (1,190) degrees Fahrenheit. c. Eleven hundred ninety (1,190) degrees Fahrenheit. d. Nine hundred thirty-five (935 degrees Fahrenheit. d. Nine hundred thirty-five (935 degrees Fahrenheit.

8 How is hydrogen detected? a. By the use of litmus paper. a. By the use of litmus paper. b. By the Riken gas detector. b. By the Riken gas detector. c. By the Bacharach Electronic Canary. c. By the Bacharach Electronic Canary. d. By chemical analysis. d. By chemical analysis.