A) Alcohol B) Essential Oil C) Carrier Oil D) Water
A) Methanol B) Ethanol (perfumer's alcohol) C) Rubbing alcohol D) Isopropyl alcohol
A) A coloring agent B) A type of essential oil C) The alcohol base D) An ingredient that slows down evaporation
A) Synthetic Musk B) Water C) Benzoin D) Alcohol
A) The first scent you smell B) The scent that lasts the longest C) The scent that binds the other notes D) The most dominant scent
A) Sandalwood B) Lemon C) Vanilla D) Myrrh
A) The scent that fades the quickest B) The initial burst of scent C) The scent that anchors the perfume D) The heart of the fragrance
A) Rose B) Bergamot C) Grapefruit D) Cedarwood
A) The scent that is the strongest B) The scent that blends the others C) The first scent you smell D) The scent that lasts the longest
A) Vanilla B) Peppermint C) Lime D) Orange
A) A harmonious blend of notes B) The type of bottle C) A single fragrance note D) The amount of alcohol used
A) Allowing the perfume to age and blend B) Adding water to the perfume C) Mixing the alcohol and essential oils D) Filtering the perfume
A) 15-20% B) 20-30% C) 1-3% D) 5-10%
A) 15-20% B) 20-30% C) 1-3% D) 5-15%
A) To make the scent stronger B) To add color to the perfume C) To dilute the fragrance D) To remove sediment and impurities
A) On clothing B) On your skin C) On paper only D) In the air
A) To improve the scent B) To comply with regulations C) To prevent contamination D) To make the perfume last longer
A) 5-10 years B) Indefinitely C) 1-2 years D) Less than 6 months
A) Estimations B) Spoons and cups C) Droppers and graduated cylinders D) Your hands
A) The desired fragrance type B) The cost of ingredients C) The bottle shape D) The target consumer
A) A strong allergic reaction to a scent B) Becoming desensitized to a scent after prolonged exposure C) The process of maceration D) The breakdown of essential oils over time
A) In direct sunlight B) At room temperature C) In a humid environment D) In a dark, cool place
A) Mix all notes together at once B) Layer randomly C) Start with the base notes, then middle, then top D) Start with the top notes, then middle, then base
A) Diluting essential oils for topical application B) Cleaning perfume bottles C) Filtering the perfume D) Preserving the scent of essential oils
A) Motor oil B) Vegetable oil C) Mineral oil D) Jojoba oil
A) The strength of a perfume B) The initial scent of a perfume C) The trail of scent left behind by a perfume D) The color of a perfume
A) Clove B) Lemon C) Lavender D) Peppermint
A) Cedarwood B) Patchouli C) Orange D) Sandalwood
A) Ingest small amounts to test for allergies B) Dilute properly and avoid contact with eyes C) Mix with bleach for cleaning spills D) Apply undiluted to skin for best results
A) To act as a fixative B) To change the color of the perfume C) To help blend the oils and alcohol D) To increase the strength of the scent |