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Neet Sample Paper3solution

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Neet Sample Paper3solution

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nripendra
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Sample Paper-03 Class 11th NEET (2024)

PHYSICS
ANSWER KEY
1. (3) 26. (3)
2. (3) 27. (3)
3. (2) 28. (4)
4. (2) 29. (4)
5. (1) 30. (3)
6. (2) 31. (1)
7. (4) 32. (2)
8. (2) 33. (3)
9. (3) 34. (2)
10. (2) 35. (2)
11. (4) 36. (1)
12. (4) 37. (4)
13. (4) 38. (2)
14. (4) 39. (4)
15. (3) 40. (1)
16. (1) 41. (1)
17. (2) 42. (3)
18. (2) 43. (4)
19. (3) 44. (2)
20. (1) 45. (2)
21. (1) 46. (1)
22. (1) 47. (4)
23. (2) 48. (2)
24. (2) 49. (2)
25. (1) 50. (3)
HINTS AND SOLUTION
1. (3) 4. (2)
: Let x be the distance of the point P from the
When minimum speed of body is 5gR , then no
mass m where gravitational field is zero.
matter from where it enters the loop, it will
complete full vertical loop.

2. (3)
1
1 = MR 2 2
2 Gm G (4m)  x  1
 = or   =
x2 (r − x)2  r − x  4
From the law of conservation of energy, we have r
or x = ...(i)
Potential energy = Translational kinetic energy + 3
Rotational kinetic energy. Gravitation potential at a point P is
Gm G (4m)
= −
x (r − x)
10
= − = − 5ms −2
2
3Gm 3G (4m) Gm
=− − =− 9
r 2r r
1 1
Mgh = Mv 2 + I 2 5. (1)
2 2
Fnet = F 2 + F 2 + 2 F 2 cos(240) = F
1 11
Mgh = MR 2 2 + MR 2 2 Magnitude of the resultant will be F.
2 22
xF
3 So, =F  x=2
= MR 2 2 2
4
4 gh 6. (2)
2 = 2 Maximum stress = Y x(Maximum strain)
3R
Mg
2 gh = 2 1011 10−3 = 2 108 Nm −2
= , which is choice(c). A
R 3  Maximum mass the wire,
2 108  3108
M= = 60 kg
3. (2) 10
From conservation of mechanical energy
1 GMm GMm 7. (4)
m2 = − Let V be the volume of the block. When block
2 Re R floats in water, then
where, R = maximum height(distance) from 4 
V blockg +  V  waterg
centre of the earth 5 
1 1 2GM 4
Also = e = Or V block = water ...(i)
4 4 Re 5
When block floats in liquid
1 1 2GM GMm GMm
 m  − − V block =liquid g
2 16 Re Re R
Or block = liquid
16 R
R= Re  h = R − Re = e . 4 4
liquid = water = 103 kgm −3
15 15 5 5
= 800 kgm–3.
8. (2) 13. (4)
Force on one half due to surface tension Both points°B° and °G° are moving up and are at
= 2 × (2r)T = 4rT. the same distance from equilibrium position at the
• instant shown.
9. (3) Hence, °B° and = °G° are in phase
L = LT
L 14. (1)
Slope  = L Due to buoyancy, the effective acceleration due to
T
gravity gravity decreases from
(Slope)A < (Slope)B , L( A)A = LB αB
g to g’ = g – g/8 = 7 g/8.
LA = LB therefore  (A B )
l
Since, T = 2 . The new time period will be:
g
10. (3)
Q = 20kg × 4200Jkg–1K–1 × 25°C l l
T’ = 2 = 2
Q = 84000 × 25 g' 7g / 8
Q = 2100000 T' g 8
Q = 21 × 105J Thus, = =
T 7g / 8 7
Q is the heat energy used to rise the temperature
8
of the water. Or T’ = T
Since output power = 80% of 1000 W 7
80
Poutput = 1000 15. (3)
100
Poutput = 0.8 × 1000 W Both the spring are in series
K (2 K ) 2 K
Therefore if the time taken is t then: K eq = =
21 × 105 J = 0.8 × 1000 W × t K + 2K 3

21105 Time period


t=
800  mm
T = 2 where  = 1 2
t = 0.02625 105 Keq m1 + m2
t = 2625sec m
Here,  =
2625 2
t= min
60 m 3 3m
T = 2 . = 2
t  44 min 2 2K 4K
Therefore the required time is 44 min.
16. (3)
11. (4) vi =+10ms−1 and vf = 0
For adiabatic process, PV = K
v = v f − vi =− 10ms−1
 lnP = – lnV + lnK
As slope for B > slope for A, thus B > A Hence v −10 −5 −2
aav = = = ms
B is monoatomic and A is diatomic. t 6 3
Total displacement = Area under v – t graph (with
12. (4) sign)
This S.H.M. can be represented by 1 1 1
= 10  2 −  2 10 −  210 = − 10 m
x = a sin t 2 2 2
2t and acceleration = slope of v – t graph
 a sin
T 10
= − = − 5ms −2
 T 2 T  a 2
 x  t =  = a sin (  ) = a sin( ) =
 8 T 8 4 2 Hence, A → r, B → p, C → r, D → s.
17. (2) 21. (1)
The amplitude of oscillation of pressure in the This Both Statement are correct. The work done by
medium is maximum where the displacement of centripetal force is zero because displacement is
the particle of the medium is zero and vice-versa. always perpendicular to the centripetal force in
Hence, the pressure wave and displacement wave the circular motion. W = F.ds = 0 (for centripetal
are out of phase by π/2. force.) This implies that the displacement of the
the particle in the direction of the centripetal force
18. (2) is zero.
Now at point A, the normal force will just be due
to gravity such the surface is flat (which means 22. (1)
the radius of curvature is Infinite).
So, NA = mg
For point B, the car will experience gravitational
acceleration as well as centripetal force since the
road is curved. For point B, since the center of
curvature lies upwards, the radius of curvature
win be considered positive and the normal force Applying equation of motion, we will get,
on the car will be
 F – fr = ma
mv 2  40 – µmg = ma
N B = mg +
r  40 – µ × 10 × 9.8 = 10 × 2
For point C. the car will experience gravitational 20 10
acceleration as well as centripetal force since µ =  0.2
98 48
again, the road is curved. For point C. since the
centre of curvature lies downwards of the road,
23. (2)
the radius of curvature will be
The correct relation between Celsius & kelvin
mv 2 temperature is given
N B = mg −
r by t°C = (t + 273.15)k and the correct
considered positive and the normal force on the Statement-II: Relation between Celsius and
car will be Fahrenheit temperature is
Hence, we can see that the maximum normal C F − 32
=
force is for point B and hence the apparent weight 5 9
of the car will be maximum at point B.
24. (2)
19. (3) For example, Work and torque have the same
A body having freefall always have a constant dimensions but we cannot add their magnitude as
acceleration 9.8 meter per second square and the they are different physical quantity. Hence maybe
gravitational force depends on the mass of the added is the correct answer.
object so A is true and R is false.
25. (1)
20. (1) 1 32
If the direction of river flow and direction of Displacement for the first body h1 = g
2
swimming is are perpendicular to each other, the 1 3
component speed of the swimmer will be Displacement for the second body h2 = g 2
2
maximum and it would be Vsin90∘.
1
So, both assertion and reason are both correct Their separation = g (9 − 4) = 5  5 = 25m
2
having correct explanation.
26. (3) 31. (1)
According to question, Acceleration due to gravity at a height h above the
F dv earth’s surface is
Stress = = 
A dx
 2h 
5 gh = g = 1− 
=10−2  0.1  R
5
= =10−3 N/m2 Acceleration due to gravity at a depth d below the
earth’s surface is
27. (3)  d
gd = g 1− 
(c) ( A) A + B = A2 + B 2 + 2 AB cos   R

Here, A = B = x and = 60  2h 


1− 
gh  R = ( R − 2h)
Now, = 
( B) A − B = A2 + B 2 − 2 AB cos  = x gd  1− d  ( R − d )
 R 
x2
(C ) A. B = AB cos =
2 As h = 1 km, d = 1 km
3 2 gh R − 2
( D) A B = AB sin = x  =
2 gd R −1
Hence, A → r, B → q, C → s, D → p.

28. (4) 32. (2)


For automobile, v2 = u2 – 2 as I 2
KE =
 u12 − 2as1 = 0 2
 u12 − 2as1 1.2 2
1500 = →= 50
Similarly for car, u22 = 2as2 2
2 0 = 0
u  s 2
 120  s2
  2  = 2   = =0 + at = 25 t = 50
 u1  s1  60  20
or s2 = 80 m. t = 2 sec

29. (4) 33. (3)


Angular momentum per unit mass:
Applying conservation of momentum
[ ML2T −1 ]
= = [ L2T −1 ] 2 × 10 + 3 × 0 = )2 + 3)v
[M ]
10  2
So angular momentum per unit mass has different v= = 4m / sec
dimension. 5
[36 km/hour = 10 m/sec]
30. (3) 1
Normal force = Mg(Perpendicular to surface) Initial Energy =  2  (10)2 + 0 =100J
2
 Resultant force (F) = ( N )2 + f 2 1
Fmin = N Mg when f = 0 Final Energy =  5  4  4 = 40 J
2
Fmax = ( N ) 2 + f 2 when f = µmg Loss of energy = 100 – 40 = 60 Joule
= (Mg) 2 + (Mg) 2

= Mg 1 +  2

 Mg  F  = Mg 1 +  2
34. (2) 39. (4)
Inner radius of ring = r We know that v1 = 416 Hz, l1 = l and l2 = 2l.
Outer radius of ring = R Also, m1 = 4 kg and m2 = ?
Strain,
1 m1 g
l  2R − 2r  v1 = ...(1)
=  2l1 
l  2r 
F 1 m2 g
v2 = ...(2)
Y= A 2l2 
l
So, in order to maintain the same fundamental
l
mode
l
Y A= F v1 = v2
l
squaring both sides of equations (1) and (2) then
 R−r 
 F = AY   equating
 r 
1 4g 1 m g
2 
= 2 2
35 (2) 4l 16l 
When a ball is dropped on a floor,  m2 = 16 kg
1
y = gt 2
2 40. (1)
So the graph between y and t is a parabola. Here
If the tension in the cable of the elevator is the
as time increases, y decreases.
When the ball bounces back, then same as the weight of the elevator, it means that
1 the net force on the system is zero. Therefore, the
y = ut + gt 2
2 net acceleration of the system will also be zero.
The graph between y and t will be a parabola. But This means that the elevator is moving up or
here as time increases, y also increases. down with uniform speed.

36. (1) 41. (1)


Substance having more heat capacity takes longer
time to get heated to a higher temperature and
longer time to get cooled. If we draw a line
parallel to the time axis, then it cuts the given
graphs al three different points corresponding
points on the time axis show that
tC > tB > tA or CC > CB > CA
Due to acceleration towards right, there will be a
37. (4)
Considering the relation of escape velocity pseudo force in a left direction. So, the pressure
2GM E will be more on rear side (Points A and B) in
Ve = = 2 gRE comparison with front side (Point D and C).
RE
Also due to height of liquid column pressure will
The escape velocity does not depend upon the
mass of body. be more at the bottom (points B and C) in
comparison with top (point A and D).
38. (2) So overall maximum pressure will be at point B
In a cyclic process, change in internal energy is and minimum pressure will be at point D.
zero.
aU a = 0 =  aUb + bU c + cU a
Since process a-b is isothermal; change in internal
energy = 0 since process b-c is adiabatic; Q = 0
 U = − W = 4J
42. (3) 45. (1)
As volume of liquid will remain same. Friction on always works in the opposite direction
 Volume of larger drop = n × volume of smaller of the sliding hence the correct figure will be;
drop
4 4
 R3 = 64  r 3
3 3
R
r =
4
We know that,
Work done = Surface Tension × change in surface
area
 W = T A 46. (1)
Work done in adiabatic process,
= T (n  4r 2 − 4R2 )
nR(T2 − T1 )
 2  W=
R −1
= T 64  4   − 4R 2 
 4  Put the values,
1000  8.3 7
2
= 12R T
146000 =
−1
43. (4) −1 = 0.39
1.4

47. (4)
3
Cv = dE/dT = R
2
3 5
CP = R + R = R = 2.5 R
2 2

48. (2)
Fl F = kx
Work done by F, WF = F L sin 45° =
2 x
W =  F . dx =  kxdx
0

44. (2) kx 2
W=
Centripetal force acts inward (towards the centre 2
of the circular turn). This is provided by the
frictional force. When the speed is large, required
centripetal force to stay in the circular path
increases. But friction is unable to provide large
centripetal force and hence the body is thrown
outwards.
49. (2) 50. (3)
p p In SHM, the total energy is
i.e., F  F =
t t 1
E = m2 A2
Now, change in momentum 2
p = F  t = (10 N )  (10 s ) =100 kg m/s. where the symbols have their usual meanings.
E  A2 .

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