________ and moral arguments are often used when discussing sustainability and green chemistry?
a) Environment
b) Technology
c) Politics
d) Ethics

______, or VOCs, have been replaced and were banned in some paints?
a) Versatile Organic Chemicals
b) Volatile Organic Compounds
c) Volatile Organic Components
d) Versatile Odorless Components

Shortly after mid-night in 1984, a reaction caused poisonous methyl isocyanate gas to leak from a factory in this city, ________causing 3,700 deaths?
a) Bhopal
b) Hinkley
c) Calcutta
d) Siberia

In the late 1960’s, the Cuyahoga River in Ohio overloaded with chemical pollutants and _______?
a) Killed fish
b) Polluted surrounding soil
c) Caused foaming
d) Caught fire

Benzene, a _______ substance, is an important industrial solvent used in the production of pharmaceuticals, plastics, and dyes?
a) Odorless
b) Non-flammable
c) Biodegradable
d) Carcinogenic

The following legislation gave birth to today's green chemistry initiatives?
a) Clean Water Act of 1972
b) Montreal Protocol of 1989
c) Pollution Prevention Act of 1990
d) Superfund Act of 1980

In 1998, this state signed green chemistry legislation promising to remove politics from the evaluation of disputed chemicals?
a) Oregon
b) California
c) New York
d) Florida

The following is often referred to as the universal solvent and is a preferred green solvent?
a) Water
b) Methanol
c) Ethyl Acetate
d) Benzene

A chemical process with an E-Factor of 1 creates LESS waste than an E-Factor of 25?
a) True
b) False

Lignin, switch grass, and cellulose are all types of _________?
a) Enzymes
b) Catalysts
c) Bio-based feedstock’s
d) Anti-cancer compounds

________ is an excellent ‘green’ solvent as well as a greenhouse gas?
a) Methanol
b) CFCs
c) Carbon monoxide
d) Carbon Dioxide