FBISE, NCP & NBF-aligned resources for Classes 9–12

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Chemistry Chapter 14 : Topic 1

Alkanes and Saturation

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Alkanes are described as saturated hydrocarbons because they contain a carbon skeleton in which each carbon atom forms single covalent bonds only, allowing the maximum number of hydrogen atoms to attach. Which statement best explains this property?

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A student observes a hydrocarbon with molecular formula C₄H₁₀ and concludes it is an alkane. Which reasoning correctly supports this conclusion?

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In methane (CH₄), carbon forms four single covalent bonds. What does this indicate about carbon’s bonding nature in alkanes?

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Which of the following best distinguishes alkanes from alkenes?

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A hydrocarbon undergoes substitution reaction instead of addition reaction. What does this indicate about its structure?

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Which statement correctly explains why alkanes are called “saturated”?

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Consider a hydrocarbon with only single bonds between carbon atoms and hydrogen atoms attached to carbon. What type of hydrocarbon is it?

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Why are alkanes generally less reactive compared to alkenes?

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The general formula of alkanes is CₙH₂ₙ₊₂. What does this formula indicate?

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Which of the following hydrocarbons is definitely an alkane?

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A teacher explains that alkanes cannot decolorize bromine water easily. What is the correct scientific reason?

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Which statement best describes bonding in alkanes?

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Why does methane (CH₄) not show addition reactions?

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Which structural feature confirms a hydrocarbon is an alkane?

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A hydrocarbon is found to have maximum hydrogen atoms bonded to carbon atoms. What conclusion is correct?

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Which property is NOT associated with alkanes?

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Why are alkanes classified as hydrocarbons?

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What happens if an alkane is forced to form more bonds than possible?

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9th class objective books