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Mock Test 1 Paper Kcet Sol-2

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views30 pages

Mock Test 1 Paper Kcet Sol-2

Uploaded by

나야
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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TARGET KCET 2023

KCET MOCK TEST PAPER-1


SOLUTIONS

(KEY)
Physics
1) 1 2) 1 3) 3 4) 3 5) 3 6) 4 7) 1 8) 2 9) 1 10) 1
11) 4 12) 3 13) 2 14) 4 15) 4 16) 3 17) 1 18) 3 19) 3 20) 1
21) 1 22) 2 23) 1 24) 2 25) 2 26) 3 27) 2 28) 4 29) 4 30) 1
31) 4 32) 2 33) 2 34) 1 35) 4 36) 3 37) 4 38) 1 39) 3 40) 1
41) 2 42) 4 43) 3 44) 1 45) 4 46) 2 47) 2 48) 4 49) 2 50) 2
51) 3 52) 1 53) 3 54) 2 55) 1 56) 3 57) 2 58) 1 59) 1 60) 1
Chemistry
61) 1 62) 4 63) 2 64) 4 65) 3 66) 3 67) 1 68) 3 69) 4 70) 1

71) 2 72) 3 73) 2 74) 3 75) 1 76) 3 77) 4 78) 3 79) 3 80) 3

81) 2 82) 3 83) 2 84) 3 85) 2 86) 1 87) 2 88) 1 89) 1 90) 4

91) 3 92) 2 93) 1 94) 1 95) 4 96) 3 97) 4 98) 1 99) 2 100) 2

101) 4 102) 3 103) 1 104) 3 105) 3 106) 1 107) 1 108) 4 109) 1 110) 3

111) 3 112) 1 113) 1 114) 2 115) 1 116) 1 117) 4 118) 4 119) 3 120) 2
Mathematics
121) 3 122) 2 123) 1 124) 2 125) 3 126) 4 127) 1 128) 1 129) 4 130) 1
131) 3 132) 2 133) 4 134) 3 135) 2 136) 4 137) 3 138) 3 139) 3 140) 1

141) 1 142) 4 143) 3 144) 1 145) 3 146) 3 147) 4 148) 3 149) 2 150) 2
151) 3 152) 4 153) 3 154) 4 155) 3 156) 4 157) 3 158) 1 159) 1 160) 4
161) 2 162) 3 163) 2 164) 2 165) 1 166) 2 167) 2 168) 3 169) 2 170) 2

171) 3 172) 4 173) 4 174) 3 175) 2 176) 4 177) 2 178) 1 179) 1 180) 1
Biology
181) 2 182) 3 183) 1 184) 4 185) 4 186) 4 187) 2 188) 1 189) 3 190) 1

191) 3 192) 1 193) 3 194) 2 195) 1 196) 4 197) 3 198) 1 199) 1 200) 4

201) 4 202) 1 203) 2 204) 1 205) 3 206) 2 207) 2 208) 4 209) 3 210) 1

211) 1 212) 3 213) 1 214) 4 215) 4 216) 1 217) 4 218) 3 219) 1 220) 1

221) 3 222) 3 223) 3 224) 4 225) 4 226) 4 227) 1 228) 2 229) 3 230) 4

231) 2 232) 4 233) 4 234) 3 235) 1 236) 4 237) 2 238) 1 239) 1 240) 3
4. (3) The change in momentum is given by the
area under the F versus t curve.
9
1. (1)  F  C  32  p  F  t 
5
9 1
 F  C  Area   2  6  2  3  4  3  12
5 2
   F    C    p  12 N  s
Correct option is (3)
1C  1.8 F 
5. (3) Conserving linear momentum along the x-
In its unit, specific heat has C or  F in
axis:
denominator, Hence, s1  s2 .
Correct option is (1) m2 v  m1v A cos  1
2
2. (1) u = 10 m/s, a  2 m / s

The distance covered in nth sec will be,


1
Sn  u  a(2n  1)
2
Conserving linear momentum along y  axis:
1
 S5 S  10  (2)  (2  5  1) v
2 0  m2  m1v A sin 
 10  (10  1) =1 m 2
Correct option is (1)
v
 m2  m1v A sin   2
3. (3) 2

Dividing equation  2  by equatioin 1

1 1
tan      tan 1  
2 2
B: Boat, G: Ground, R: River Correct option is (3)
6. (4)

G vR  velocity of boat w.r.to ground

 2iˆ  3 ˆj
 ˆ ˆ
G vR  2i  3 j

r vB  ? 4 1 9 1
  G 2
G 2
 G vB  G vR x  60  x 
  
 2iˆ  3 ˆj  2iˆ  3 ˆj  2

x
 x  24 cm

3  60  x 
 4iˆ  6 ˆj
Correct option is ( 3) Correct option is (4)
1
7. (1)  Ek  W h
Also, mv  
 ( f )( x) 
 (Complete area bounded by graph
and the two axes) h 1  h 24 
v     R
m   m 25 
1 1
 5 10  10 10    510  10 10 
2 2 24 Rh
 v
 50  50  25  100 25 m
 225 J Correct option is (1)
Correct option is (1) Gm1m2 Gm1m2
10. (1) F   2
.
8. (2) r 2
 r1  r2 
Correct option is (1)
11. (4) For the wires to have equal stress
TA AA 1  Tension 
   stress =
TB AB 2  Area 

Let the mass be placed at a distance of x from


wire A. As the system is in equllibrium, equating
vP  v 2  v 2  2  v  v  cos  moments: TA  x   TB  l  x 

 2v 2 1  cos   2l l
x 
3 2
 
 2v 2  2cos 2 
 2  Thus, mass (m) should be suspended close
to wire B  Options (1), (2) and (3) are false.

 2v cos For same strain,
2
Correct option is (2)
TA YA AA 10  stress 
9. (1) Energy difference between two levels ,
  Y  
TB YB AB 7  strain 
hc
E1  E2  Let the mass placed at a distance of y units

from wire A . Taking moment at the point at
Rydberg formula gives
which mass (m) is attached
 1 1  hc
 Rhc  2  2  
 n1 n2   TA 10 l  y
 
TB 7 y
Ground state means n1  1 and Given n2  5 ,
Rhc hc 7l l
Rhc   y 
25  17 2
R 1 Thus, strain will be equal in both wires when
R 
25  mass m is near the wire A.
Correct option is (4)
1 24
  R
 25

2
12. (3)
3
T
50 6T
 1  5  T1 
100 T1 5
Correct option is (4)
 
15. (4) Emolecule  3  2k T  EB molecule T

Apply Bernoulli’s therorem. 3RT


and vrms   vrms T
M
1 2 1 As temperature is increased from 300 K to 600
 v1   gy1  p0   v2 2   gy2  p0
2 2 K (2 times) so, K. E. increases 2 times. Whereas
2 rms speed increases 2 times 1.414 (i.e)
v12 v 21
 gy1  2  gy2 E  2  6.21  10  12.42  1021 J
2 2
vrms  1.414   484   684m / s
2
v2  v  2 g ( y1  y2 )  2 m / s
1
Correct option is (4)

Applying equation of continuity. 16. (3) Intensity at any point on the screen is given
(by interference theory)
A1v1  A2 v2 , 
4
I  4 I 0 cos 2
1  10 2
A2   5  105 m 2
2 For the first case:
Correct option is (3) 2 2
 x     2
13. (2) Let x be the temperature measured by faulty  
thermometer K
 K  4 I 0 cos 2   4 I 0  I 0 
Tc x5 55 x5 4
  
100 95  5 100 95  5 For the sescond case:

x  54.5  550 (nearly) 2  


  
Correct option is (2)  4 2
 1
T2  I  4 I 0 cos 2  4I0   2I0
14. (4)   1  4 2
T1
K K
T1  Temperature of hot reservoir = T  I  2 
4 2
For   40%, Correct option is (3)
40 T T 3 17. (1) Q  at  bt 2
 1 2  2 
100 T T 5
dQ
3 Current  i   a  2bt
 T2  T  T2  T dt
5
a
For   50%, For i  0, and t   t0 (denote)
2b
2
Heat produced  H   i Rdt

3
 
t0 Note: any dipole moment vector (here p1 , p2 )
2
 H    a  2bt  Rdt will be from its negative charge to its positive
0  
charge  p1 , p2 are shown as above. Their
a3 R magnitudes are equal.
 H
6b  
 p1  p2  qa
Correct option is (1)

18. (3) The equation of wave at any time is obtained  Resultant p  p12  p22
by putting X = x -vt 2 2
  qa    qa 
1 1
y  (1)
1  x 1   x  vt  2
2
 2  qa 

We know at t  2 sec, Obiviously p has direction as shown .
Correct option is (1).
1
y 2 (2) 21. (1) Here, only gravitational force determines
1   x  1
the motion of centre of mass (com) of system
On comparing (1) and (2) we get ( where system means “ the two charges” )
vt  1; since Coulomb force is “ internal” to the system.
1  (com )follows a parabolic trejectory..
v
t Given: masses of balls are same.
1 h h 
As t  2sec  v   0.5 m /s  Initially (com) is at height  1 2 
2  2 
Correct option is (3)
Initially, (com) has only horizontal velocity
19. (3) Let the frequency received at the cliff be f equal to v.
 v  v0   330  0   The parabolic trejectory of ycom   h  is
Therefore, f  f 0    800   
 v  vs   330  15  given by equation

 838 Hz h h  1 2
ycom  h   1 2      g  t 
Correct option is (3)  2  2
20. (1) The given charges are in xy plane x 
(Since z = 0 for all points given. ) where t   com 
 v 
When first ball touches ground,
xcom  l (by data)
As second ball has same mass as first ball, at
that instant, height H 2 of second ball is given by

It is equivalent to two dipoles placed H 2  ysec ond ball  2 H


perpendicular to each other.
Where H  ycom (with xcom  l )

 h1  h2  1  l 2 
 H 2  2   g  
 2  2  v  

4
2 26. (3) At null point, then potential at B and neutral
l point D are same. When the jockey contacts a
 h1  h2  g  
v point on the meter wire to the right of D, the
Correct option is (1) potential drop across AD is more than potential
drop across AB, which brings the potential of
1 1 1 point D less than that of B, hence, current flows
22. (2) C  1     .....  
2 4 8 B to D in the galvanometer wire.
This is infinite geometric series with first term Correct option is (3)
a = 1 and 27. (2) The net magnetic field strength at a point
1 midway between the wires is written as.
Common ratio r 
2 0i1 0i2
B 
a 2 r1 2 r2
 Sum 
1 r r
As B is midway, r1  r2 
1 2
C   2 F
1 0  2i1 2i2   0 5  2.5
1    B   
2 2  r r   r
Correct option is (2) Given r = 5 m

0 A 0 A 0 A 0
K1 K2 K3  B Tesla
K0 A 3  3  3 2
23. (1) C= 
d d d d Correct option is (2)
 0 , A, d are same 28. (4) The magnetic force acting on the charged
particle is given by
K1  K 2  K 3 10  12  14   
 K    12  
F  q v  B   2  106 
3 3
Correct option is (1)
  
{2iˆ  3 ˆj )  106 }  2 ˆj 

24. (2) Reffective  R1  R2

L 1
 
 4 2kˆ  8kˆ  8 kˆ  
we know R   ;    Force is of 8 N along -z-axis.
A 
Correct option is (4)
2L L L
Therefore,   29. (4) W  MB  cos 1  cos  2 
 eff A  1 A  2 A
1  0 (because initially it is in equilibrium)
2 1 2
  eff 
1   2 W  MB  cos 0  cos 60
Correct option is (2)  1  MB
 W  MB 1   
25. (2) Current, I   N1  N 2  e  2 2
 MB  2W
I   2.9  1018  1.2  1018   1.6  1019 = 0.66A   
  M  B    MB sin 60
It is towards right.
(since N1  N 2 these numbers are of 3 3
  MB  2W 
2 2
'positive' charges and N1 is right towards)
Correct option is (2)
5
 3W 1
34. (1) Capacitive reactance  X C 
Correct option is (4) C
  1
30. (1) Magnetic flux    B. A  XC   58.8
340  50  106
Therefore,   BA Cos  Inductive reactance  X L   L
1 2
 X L  340  20  103  6.8
      0.2   cos 60

2
( Using given values) Impedence  Z  R 2   X L  X C 

    0.2 2  1  0.02 Wb .   40 
2
  58.8  6.8
2

2
Correct option is (1)  4304
31. (4) 2
V  2
  P  = (Power loss)  irms R   Zrms  R
 
2
 10 
 
  P    2   40  0.46Watt
  4304 
   Where B due to large coil   
  B. A     
 A is area of smaller loop  Correct option is (1).
  BA cos   BA cos t
Power output
 2 Ni 35. (4) Efficiency 
 0  A  cos t Power intput
4 R
P0
107  2  1  10  104 cos t Percentage efficiency   100
 Pi
0.628
Vs is
  109 cos t (Weber)   100
Correct option is (4) Vpip

32. (2) Maximum acceleration  amax   2 A 2  440


 80   100
where, A is the amplitude. 220  i p

 amax   2  amax  K  2  if  5A .
Correct option is (4)
 amax 1  2 1  100 
2
1
    2 36. (3) As the electric field is fluctuating along the
 amax 2  2 2  1000  10
y - axis, the wave will be moving along the
Correct option is (2) x - axis.
33. (2) In uniform magnetic field, net force acting  2  106
on a current carrying loop placed is zero.   2 f  f    106 Hz
2 2
Therefore, the net force on the remaining three
Therefore , we get f  106 Hz
arms of the loop is F .
Correct option is (2) Coeffecient of x  k    102

6
2 2 1
   2  102  200m 40. (1) We know P = .
k   102 f
Correct option is (3)
P1 2 f 2 2
37. (4) Total energy density by an electromagnetic   2   f 2  f1
P2 3 f1 3 3
wave
Focal length of their combination
1 1 B2
u  0E2  1 1 1 1 1 3
2 2 0     
Correct option is (4) f f1 f 2 30 f1 2 f1

38. (1)
1 1  3 1  1 
  1       
30 f1  2  f1  2 
 f1  15 cm
2 2
 f 2   f1   15  10 cm
3 3
Correct option is (1)
41. (2)

I v D f
  1 
O u DS u

DI 10  102

1.39  10 1.5  1011
9

1.39  109  102


DI 
1.5  1011  1  1 
  Shift  t  1    3  1    1 cm
4
 9.2  10 m    1.5

Correct option is (1)
1 1 1
Using mirror formula  
39. (3) Power  P1  40 D; P2  20 D f v u
Peg  P1  P2  40  20  60D 1 1 1
  
1 1 1 5 v 20
  
f eq f1 f 2 20
v cm
3
1 1 Since, reflected rays will pass through the slab
Therefore, we get f eq   m
Peq 60 again, so again shift is taken. Final position of
image will be at (from mirror) a distance of :
1
 f eq   100cm  1.67cm
60  20  23
  1  cm .
Correct option is (3)  3  3
Correct option is (2)

7
42. (4) Height of liquid in capillary = h 45. (4)

2T cos 
h
 rg
As T, h and r are same, therefore:

cos 
 Constant

cos 1 cos 2 cos3


  
1 2 3 y 
 
D a
As 1   2  3
D
y
 cos 1  cos  2  cos  3 a
1   2  3 2 D
Distance between minima is 2y =
a
As there is rise of liquid in the capillary, so the
2  600  109  2
  2y 
contact angle  must be smaller than . 103
2
 2 y  2.4  103 m  2.4mm
Correct option is (4)
Correct option is (4)
43. (3) Magnifying power  M  of telescope,
 1
46. (2) I R  4 I 0 cos 2   4I0 
 angle subtended by image at eye piece  2 2
M =
 angle subtended by object on objective  cos 2


1
M is also given by: 2 2

f o 150 
M=   30   (1)
fe 5 2

50 1  x
  rad    d sin      d 
1000 20 b

 1  3  xd
                  1.5 rad  
2 D
 20  2
Correct option is (3)  /2 xd
  
2 D
44. (1)   EA cos  ,  cos  max  1 for  =0
D
x  1.25  104 m  0.125 mm
d2 4d
  EA cos 0  E  ,
4 Correct option is (2)
4 47. (2) y1  A1 sin  t
E
d2
y2  A2 cos t   
Correct option is (1)

8
   1.22
y3  A2 sin  t      5  1010   109  V0  6.25 Volt .
 2  V0

2 Correct option is (2)


  x

hc 12400 eV
51. (3) Energy  
   2  
    x 
 in A 
 2   

   12400
x       12.75 eV
2  2 975
Correct option is (2) As E =12.75 eV, that transition is form n = 1 to
n = 4.
48. (4) Kinetic energy of ejected electron Number N of spectral lines in the spectrum
hc hc 1 1 1  emitted ,
EK    mv 2  hc   
 o 2   o   n  n  1 
will be  
 hc   4.14  1015  3  108  2 

N  4   4  1  6
°
 12420 ev  A
2
1 Correct option is (3)
 mv 2
2 

52. (1) Let a  4iˆ  2 ˆj  4kˆ and b  3iˆ  6 ˆj  2kˆ
 1 1  
 12420    
 2536 3250  Denote angle between a and b by 
 1.076 ev  
a b
cos    
2  1.076  1.6  1019 a b
v2 
9.1  1031
 
5 a  b  a1b1  a2 b2  a3b3
 v  6  10 m /s
Correct option is (4)  
 a  b  4  3   2    6   4   2   16
h h  2
49. (2) 1   and a  42   2   42  6
mv 2mEk
 2 2
and b  32   6    2   7
h h 
2    1
mv 2m  16 Ek 4 16 8
cos  
6  7 21
 2  25% of 1
1  8 
 A change of 75% takes place in de Brogile    cos  
wavelength.  21 
Correct option is (2) Correct option is (1)
 53. (3) The wavelength of the last line of Balmer
50. (2)   5A
series,  from n =  to n = 2 
1.22
  109 (with  in metre and V in volt)
V

9
56. (3)
1 1 1 
 RZ 2  2  2 
 2  
1 RZ 2 R
  As Gate 1 is OR gate.
B 4 4
Y1  A  B
4 Gate 2 is AND gate
 B 
R
Y  Y1  C   A  B   C
Wavelength of last line of Lyman series,
 Inputs A  1, B  0, C  1 will give Y = 1
1 1 1 2
 RZ  2  2   from n =  to n = 1 Correct option is (3)
L 1  
57. (2)
1
 RZ 2  R
L
1
 L 
R
B 4
  R 4
L R
Correct option is (3)

54. (2) (B. E)= Binding energy  0.042u  c2


 0.042  931 MeV  39.1 MeV
Mass number of nuclide = 7 = A
 B.E 
 Binding energy per nucleon 
A Here fig (a) is for conductor, fig (b) is for
semiconductor and fig (c) is for insulator
39.1 Correct option is (2)

7
 5.6MeV I c VC  RB 
58. (1) Current gain     
Correct option is (2) I b RC  VB 

55. (1) N  N 0 e t Given that:


RC
1  1  15  e  t  16e  t  resistance gain = 3000
RB
1
  e t   In 16  t VC
16  voltage gain=2800
4
VB
 In  2   t  4 In 2   t
2800
1n2  =  0.93
 4 In 2  t 3000
t1/ 2 Correct option is (1)
 t  4t1/ 2  4  50  200 year 59. (1) Dimensions of
Correct option is (1).
F MLT 2 1 2
pressure P   2
  ML T 
A L
10
 a = 1, b = 1 , c = 2 65. (3)
 The given physical quantity is pressure. Total number of electrons in N 2  7  7  1  15
Correct option is (1)
Total number of electrons in N 22  = 7 + 7 + 2 =16
60. (1)   50 t 2  4
 d Total number of electrons in O22 = 8 + 8 + 2 = 18
  100t
dt
Total number of electrons in O2  8  8  1  17
 100  t 100
i   2
R 400 400 Total number of electrons in O2  8  8  1  15
 i  0.5 A
Correct option is (1) N2 and O2 contain the same total number of
electrons. Hence, have the same bond
order.
66. (3) Ionic character increases as;
1.71
61. (1) Moles of sugar added   5  10 3 BeCl 2< MgCl2< CaCl2 < BaCl2 because larger
342 the size of the cation, higher is the ionic character.
Carbon atoms added 67. (1)

 12  5  103  6.023  1023 V2


Work done  2.303nRT log
V1
 3.61 1022 atoms of carbon
62. (4) The total number of orbital present in n  4 is 25
 2.303  1 8.314  310  log
2
n2.   4   16 15

 5935.6  0.22  1306 J


shell No.of orbital
s 1 (-ve sign shows work of expansion i.e. work
done by the system)
p 3
d 5 68. (3) Critical temperature is the temperature
above which a gas cannot be liquefied
f 7 irrespctive of the pressure applied.
63. (2) It refers to IE3 which has a higher value. n
69. (4) K p  K c  RT 
64. (4) In XeOF2,
Number of bond pairs  3 Kp 5.8  105
Kc  n
 24
Number of lone pairs = 2  RT   0.08314  298 
 Total number of pairs of electrons = 3 + 2
5.8  105
= 5, hence shape is T - shaped.  2
 0.08314  298
 3.56  108

11
70. (1) methane,CH4 cannot be prepared by Wurtz
reaction.
78. (3) The gases responsible for photochemical
smog are hydrocarbons, oxides of nitrogen and
carbon monoxide.
79. (3) Metallic solids conduct electricity in molten
71. (2) Hydrogen acts as a reducing agent. state as well as solid state and are malleable,
ductile and have fairly high melting point.
Hydrogen has 3 isotopes - tritium, protium &
deuterium. Protium is its most abundant form. 80. (3) When an atom is missing from its normal
lattice site, a lattice vacancy is created. Such a
72. (3) In general, on moving downward in group,
defect, which involves equal number of cation
density increases but density of potassium (K)
and anion vacancies in the crystal lattice is called
is lesser than that of the sodium (Na). This is
a Schottky defect.
because of the abnormal increase in atomic size
on moving from Na (86pm) to K (227pm). 81. (2) According to Raoult’s law;
73. (2) Conformations or conformational isomers are PA  X A and PB  X B ;for a binary solution of
the different arrangement of atoms in space that A and B
results from the carbon-carbon single bond free
rotation by 360o, the phenomenon is known as 82. (3)
conformational isomerism.
Z.M
74. (3) Sulphur of organic compound is detected by d
Na  a 3
using sodium nitroprusside. With sulphur it forms
a violet colour complex called sodium thionitro
prusside. 4  Molecular Mass(M)
2.72  3
6.022  1023   404  1010 
Na 2S  Na 2  Fe  CN 5 NO  
Sodium nitroprusside
M  27 g mol1
Na 4  Fe  CN 5 NOS
Sodium thionitroprusside
83. (2) When benzoic acid dissolves in benzene it
will be dimerise due to the intermolecular
(violet) hydrogen bonding
75. (1) Carbon has no d-orbitals, while silicon 2C6 H 5 COOH   C6 H 5 COOH 2
contains d-orbitals in its valence shell which can
be used for bonding purposes. Van’t Hoff factor =
76. (3) CH  CH  CH 3  C  CH  number of particles after
CH 2  CH 2  CH 3  CH 3 association 1
  0.5
 Alkanes, alkenes and alkynes follow the number of particles before 2
following trend in their acidic behaviour:- association

(i) HC  CH  H 2 C  CH 2  CH 3  CH 3 0
84. (3) E cell  E Cathode  E 0Anode
(ii) HC  CH  CH 3  C  CH 
 0.40   0.74 
CH 3C  C  CH 3
77. (4) Compounds containing two or more carbon  0.40  0.74  0.34 V
atoms are prepared by Wurtz reaction. Thus;
12
85. (2) A solution of acetone in ethanol shows a 92. (2) Both magnitude of charge and nature of
positive deviation from Raoult’s law with charge effect coagulation of a given colloid.
difference of polarity and length of hydrocarbon Greater the magnitude of the charge, quicker
chain. This is due to miscibility of these will be the coagulation.
liquids.
93. (1) Alumina is bad conductor of electrocity and
86. (1) According to the Kohlrausch’s law: “ at has high fusion temp. Cryolite and Fluorspar is
infinite dilution each ion contributes in fixed added to alumina to lower its fusion temp. and
value towards equivalence conductance make good conductor of electrocity.
irrespective of the other ion in combination with
94. (1) Acidic nature decrease down the group
a fixed temperature’
so N 2 O 5 is most acidic.
87. (2) Higher the reduction potential, stronger is
the oxidising agent. 95. (4) Due to its reducing property, SO2 act as
bleaching agent.
d X  3  2   0.1molL1 min 1
88. (1) Rate   SO 2  2H 2 O  H 2SO 4  2H
2dt 25
89. (1) Integrated rate law for a first order reaction 96. (3)
2.303 R
is k  log o
t R

2.303 a
k log 97. (4) Silver (Ag) belong to second transition series
t ax
while Iron (Fe),Cobalt (Co) and Nickel (Ni)
a belongs to first transition series.
For half-life, t  t1/ 2 , x 
2 98. (1) Ti 4+   Ar  3d 0

2.303 a 2.303 2a V 4    Ar  3d1


k log  log
t1/ 2 a t1/ 2 a
a
2 Mn 2    Ar  3d 5

2.303  0.301 0.693 Fe3   Ar  3d 5


k 
t1/2 t1/2
d0 configuration ions are colourless in nature.
90. (4) k  Ae Ea / RT So, Ti4+ is not having any unpaired electron,
hence colourless.
35  103
log k  log 1.45  1011   99. (2)
2  2.303  573
100. (2)  Xe 4f 1 5d1 6s 2
3
35  10
log k  log 1.45  1011   101. (4) Total number of coordinate bonds through
2  2.303  573
which central metal atom/ion is attached with
log k  11.16  13.26  2.1 ligand is coordination number.
102. (3) The IUPAC name of this compound is
Taking antilog, k  7.94  103 sec 1
Triamminebromochloronitroplatinum (IV)
91. (3) Enzymes are effective only at optimum
chloride
temperature. At very high temperature, they
becomes ineffective.

13
103. (1)
104. (3)
Mg/ether
105. (3) C6 H5CH 2 Br   112. (1)
Hydrolysis
C6 H5CH 2 MgBr  

C6 H 5 CH 3  Mg  Br  OH
(III)
106. (1)
III is more basic as compared to other two
because CH3 is a donating group which
increases the basic strength of the group.
113. (1) By Gabriel-phthalimide synthesis only pure
10 amines can be prepared.

107. (1) The acidic order is


Paranitrophenol > Meta-nitrophenol > Phenol >
Methyl Phenol

108. (4) CH 3 CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 CHO


an aldehyde

109. (1) 114. (2) Non-reducing sugars are the carbohydrates


which do not reduced by Tollen’s and Felhing’s
test.

115. (1) Ribose  C 6 H10 O5 

116. (1)
117. (4) Thermoplastics can be remoulded while
110. (3) Bakelite cannot be remoulded as it is not a
thermoplastic.
118. (4) Bakelite is an example of condensation
polymer.
119. (3) Gammexane is not an antiseptic drug. It is a
benzene hexachloride which is used as an in-
111. (3) This is Hell-Volhard -Zelinsky reaction. secticide.
120. (2) The drug which give relief from pain are
analgesics.

14
1  3 
  
3 5
121. (3) Let X , P, C denote the sets of all families,
families owning phone, families owning car
1
respectively. Let total number of families be k . 
5
We have
Using componendo, on equation (1) we get
n( P ' C ')  k  n( P )  n(C )  n( P  C )
cos( A  B)
k 3
Since n  P  C   cos A  cos B
20
k 1 3 1
i.e., 2, 000   k  40, 000 i.e., cos A  cos B    
20 3 5 5

 Statement ‘3’ is correct. 2


then we get sin A  sin B 
2, 000 5
n  C  P   2, 000   100  5%
40, 000 124. (2) cos3 x  sin 2 x  cos 2 x  cos x  sin 2 x
 Statement ‘1’ is incorrect.
 1  cos 2 x  2sin 2 x cos x 
  
7k 7  40,000  2  2 
nP  C    14,000
20 20
1
14,000
 1  cos 2 x  sin 3x  sin x 
  100%  35% 4
40, 000
 1 
 Statement ‘2’ is correct.  sin 3 x  sin x   2sin 3 x  cos 2 x  
1 2
  
122. (2) We know that x  [ x]  0 4 1
   2 cos 2 x  sin x  
 2 
x  [ x]
Hence x  R  Z  1 
sin 3 x  sin x   sin 5 x  sin x 
1 2 
3 4   
123. (1) cos  A  B    tan  A  B   4 1
5 3    sin 3x  sin x  
 2 
Given that tan A tan B = 2
1 1 1 
sin A  sin B   sin x  sin 3x  sin 5 x 
i.e, 2 (1) 4 2 2 
cos A  cos B
using componendo and dividendo, we get 1 1
 a1  , a3  , n  5.
4 8
cos( A  B)
 3
cos( A  B) 1 i
125. (3) Z 
2
1
 cos( A  B)  cos( A  B)
3

15
(1  i )2 2i
Z2  2
 i
( 2) 2

Now, Z 2023  ( Z 2 )1011 Z

 (i )1011 Z  i Z

1 i  1 i
 i  
 2 2  Equation of AM is

126. (4) Required no. of lines  20C2  4C2  1 7   k  1 


y   k  1  x   
2   2 
20  19 4  3
   1  185
1 2 1 2 For y  intercept, x  0 , y  4

127. (1) Putting x  1 , x  1 and subtracting, 7  k 1 15 k 2  1


 4     k  1    
we get a1  a3  a5  ....  a15  2  2  2 2

 k 2  1  15  k 2  16  k  4
1  a0  a1  a2  ....  a16  
 
2    a0  a1  a2  ....  a16   x2 y 2
130. (1) Equation of the ellipse is  1
a2 b2
1 1

2
 8 8

1  1  2   1  1  2    28   27
2
128. (1) In an expansion, binomial coefficients
equidistant from the beginning and the end are
equal.

i.e., an 1  a1 , an  2  a2 , an 3  a3

Since a1 , a2 , a3 are in A.P.

n
n n n C1 nC3
 2  c2  c1  c3  2  n

C2 nC2
Equation of the parabola with focus S  ae,0 
2 n2 and directrix x  ae  0 is y 2  4aex
2   n 2  9n  14  0
n 1 3
Now, length of latus rectum of the ellipse is
 n  2 or 7, neglecting n  2 we get n  7 . 2b 2
and that of the parabola is 4ae
a
43 1
129. (4) Since, slope of PQ  
1 k 1 k Since the latus rectum of parabola that of ellipse
are equal that is
 Slope of AM   k  1
2b 2 2a 2 1  e2 
 4ae   4ae
a a

16
 1  e 2  2e  e 2  2e  1  0 1 4 p 1 p 1 2 p
0   1
4 2 2
2  8
Therefore, e   1  2
2 1 3 1 1
   p  , 1  p  1,   p 
4 4 2 2
Hence, e  2  1 as 0  e  1 for ellipse.
1 5
2 and  p
131. (3) In the neighbourhood for x  , 2 2
3
we have cos x  0 and sin x  0  1 1 1 3 1 5
 max  , 1,  ,   p  min  ,1, , 
 4 2 2 4 2 2
i.e., cos x   cos x and sin x  sin x
1 1 1
  p  p
 y  cos x  sin x 2 2 2
 y   cos x  sin x 134. (3) Since this is a one-one onto function
therefore inverse exist.
dy
  cos x  sin x Let f 1 ( x)  y
dx
x  f ( y)  x  y 3  2
 dy  2 2 3 1
  2  sin  cos 
 dx  x  3 3 2 1
3
y  ( x  2) 3
132. (2) 1

Since x  13 x  30, gives us


2  f 1 ( x)  ( x  2) 3

x  [2,15], but according to problem 135. (2)  gof  x  g  f  x 


x  [1,100] .
Therefore the values of x which satisfies the
 2 2  
sin x  sin  x  3  
given inequality is [1,15]. Hence number of  
 g 
favourable events is 15 and sample space is 100.    
  cos x cos  x   
  3 
15
 The desired probability is 
100

3  1 
2

 2 3
20 sin x   sin x  cos x  
 2 2  
 g  

1 4 p 1 p 1 2 p  1 3 
133. (4) As , ,  cos x  cos x  sin x  
4 2 2  2 2
  
are probabilities of three mutually exclusive
events, we must have
5 5  5
 g  sin 2 x  cos 2 x   g    1
1 4 p 1 p 1 2 p 4 4  4
0  1,0   1,0   1 and
4 2 2

17
Hence,  gof  x is a constant function. a 1 1
1 b 1 0
 14  14
1 1 c
136. (4) cos     cos
 5  5
R1  R1  R2 and R2  R2  R3
1   14    4
 cos  cos 1  cos      cos
2   5   10 a 1 1  b 0
0 b 1 1  c  0
2    1 1 c
 cos  cos   
5  2 10 
(a  1)[(b  1)c  (1  c)]  0  (1  b)(1  c)  0  0

 sin
10  (a  1)(b  1)c  (a  1)(1  c)  (1  b)(1  c)  0

2 3 Dividing (1  a )(1  b)(1  c) through out


cos   cos equation, we get
5 5
 B, C, D only C 1 1
  0
1 c 1 b 1 a
137. (3) Given that, tan 1 x  cot 1 x  cos 1 (2  x)
and we know 1  (1  c) 1 1
   0
1 c 1 b 1 a

tan 1 x  cot 1 x 
2 1 1 1
   1
1 a 1 b 1 c
Adding these two equations, we get

 a b c
2 tan 1 x   cos 1 (2  x)
2 b c a 0
139. (3)
c a b
 
 sin(2 tan 1 x)  sin   cos 1 (2  x) 
2    a  b  c   a  b   2  a  b 2     0

2x
i.e.., 2x  at 2  bt  c  0 has both imaginary roots
1  x2
simplifying, we get  ,  2 or both equal roots t  1,1 .

x3  2 x 2  3x  2  0 140. (1) a1 , a2, a3 ,..... are in G.P.


By inspection, the above equation has only one  log a1 , log a2 ,log a3 ,...... are in A.P..
real root that is x = 1.
138. (3)  log an ,log an 1 ,log an  2 are in A.P..
For given system of equation to posses non trivial  log an  log an  2  2 log an 1
solution we must have,
Similarly, log an  3  log an  5  2log an  4

and log an  6  log an  8  2 log an  7


18
1 1
 Operating C2  C2   C1  C3  ,   a  a 2  1  a  1
2 a
the given determinant is equal to
Also, lim f  x   lim  a   a
x 2 x 2

log an 0 log an  2
log an 3 0 log an 5  0. 2b 2  4b 2b 2  4b
lim f  x   lim 
log an  6 0 log an 8 x 2 x 2 x2 2

Since f is continuous at x  2,
141. (1) Operating C2  C1  C2 , C3  C2  C3 ,we
get 2b 2  4b
  a  b 2  2b  a
2
sin x cos x  sin x 0
cos x sin x  cos x cos x  sin x  0 when a  1, b 2  2b  1 b  1  2
cos x 0 sinx  cos x
2
when a  1, b 2  2b  1   b  1  0

sin x 1 0  b 1
2
  sin x  cos x  cos x 1 1  0
 a  1, b  1 are most suitable values.
cos x 0 1
d  1  a  x  
Operating, R2  R2  R3 144. (1) tan  
dx   1  ax  
sin x 1 0
d
  sin x  cos x 
2
2cos x 1 0  0   tan 1 a  tan 1 x 
dx 
cos x 0 1
1
0
2
  sin x  cos x   sin x  2cos x   0 1  x2

145. (3) Given tangent y  4 x  5, m  4



 1     
1
 x  ,cot     , . curve y 2  px3  q ... (1)
4  2   4 4

142. (4) n  2  3  4  24 . dy dy 3 px 2
2y  3 px 2  
dx dx 2y
x2 1
143. (3) lim f  x   lim 
x 1 x 1 a a  dy  3 p (4) 12 p
m    (2,3)  4
lim f  x   lim a  a  dx  2(3) 6
x 1 x 1

 p2
Since f is continuous for 0  x  , f is
continuous at x  1 p  2, x  2, y  3 sub in (1)

f  x  exists we get 16  q  9  q  7
 lim
x 1

19
146. (3)
x
x dy (1  x 2 )  2 x 2 1  x 2 I  dx
y    0 2
 32   32 
2
1  x2 dx 1  x2 1  x2
a   x 
   
If 1  x 2  0  x 2  1  0
3
x 0 3
Put x 2  t  xdx  dt
2
x (, 1]  [1, )

147. (4) Solving xy = 2 and x 2  4 y  0, 2 dt 2 1  t 


c
 sin
3   3 2 3  32 
2 a 
a  t
2
we get x  2 and y  1
 
The point of intersection of two curves is
p(2, 1)
2 x3
 sin 1 3  c
dy 2 1 3 a
Now M 1  (  2,  1)  
dx x2 x  2 2
100 

150. (2)  sin x dx  100  sin xdx


dy x 0 0
and M 2
  1
dx (  2 , 1 ) 2 x 2

2
Since  is the angle between the curves, then  100(2)  sin x dx
0

1 = 200 (1) = 200


1
M  M2 2
tan   1 
1  M 1M 2  1  
1   1 2
a tan x  b cot x 
 2   ( a  b)
151. (3) 
0 tan x  cot x 4
3 / 2
 3    
1/ 2 (5  3)  2  
4 4 2
148. (3) Let x  99  t 2
152. (4) Given that,
dx  2t dt
 e 1  x   sec  xe  dx  f  x   constant
x 2 x

2t dt
 (t  2 tan 1 t  c
Put xe  t   e  xe  dx  dt
2 x x x
 1)t

 2 tan 1 x  99  c So, LHS   sec 2 t dt  tan t  constant

x tan  xe x   constant  f  x   constant


149. (2) We have I   dx
a 3  x3
 f  x   tan  xe x 

20
1
y2 x2
17 4
153. (3) I   x cos x dx  cx   d
1
2 2

f ( x)  x17 cos 4 x  y 2  x 2  2cx  2d  0


Hence, it represents a family of circles whose
f ( x)  ( x)17 cos4 ( x)   x17 cos 4 x centres are on the x -axis.
  
  f ( x) 157. (3) In ABC , AB  BC  AC

f is odd function   


 AC  a  b (1)
I 0 AD is parallel to BC and AD  2 BC ,
therefore
dy
154. (4)  e3 x  4 y  e4 y dy  e3 x dx  
dx AD  2b .
4 y
e dy   e3 x dx

e 4 y e3 x
 c ... (1)
4 3

Put x  0, y  0 , we get   


In CDA , AC  CD  AD
1 1 7 
 cc     
4 3 12 
 CD  2b  a  b  b  a 
e 4 y e3 x 7  In CDE ,
    7  3e4 y  4e3 x
4 3 12        
CE  CD  DE  b  a    a   b  2 a
155. (3) Given that, y 2  4a  x  b 
158. (1) The resultant force is given by
On differentiating w.r.t. x, we get

dy

F 6

iˆ  2 ˆj  2kˆ
7
 
2iˆ  3 ˆj  6kˆ 
2 y  4a 1 4  4 4  9  36
dx
Again differentiating, we get  4iˆ  7 ˆj  2kˆ

d2y
2 displacement
 dy 
2 y 2  2   0 
dx  dx 
   
 PQ  5iˆ  ˆj  kˆ  2iˆ  ˆj  3kˆ  3iˆ  4kˆ

d 2 y  dy 
2
 
 y    0.  Work done  F  d  12  0  8  4 units.
dx 2  dx 
159. (1)
156. (4) Given, differential equation is
      
c  a  b  c  a and c  b    
y
dy
 x  c  y dy   c  x  dx         a  b  c
dx a  b  c  a  b and a  c 

On integrating both sides, we get


21

Now, a  b  c    
scalar triple product of b1,b2 and a2  a1
      
  

 b c b  c   a  b  c 
 
b1  b2

        
where a1  iˆ  2 ˆj  3kˆ , b1  2iˆ  3 ˆj  4kˆ
  
 b b c  b c b  c 
 
2      a2  2iˆ  4 ˆj  5kˆ , b2  3iˆ  4 ˆj  5kˆ
 b c c  b  c , b  c  0 
 
 Required SD

 b 1
1 2 2
      2 3 4
Also, c  a  b  c  a  b
3 4 5 1
 
      
2iˆ  3 ˆj  4kˆ  3iˆ  4 ˆj  5kˆ 
6
 c  a b sin
2

   162. (3) Dr’s of given line are 1, 2,3 and dr’s of


 c  a  b  1
  normal to the plne are 1, 2, 1
 
160. (4) Since, a  b  c  0 Since (1)  (2)(2)  3(1)  0
    the line is parallel to the plane
 a  b  c
   Also the base point of the line (1,2,1)lies in the
 ( a  b ) 2  ( c ) 2 given plane

  2  2 1  2(2)  1  6 is true

 a b    c 
Hence the given line lies in the given plane.
2 2   2 163. (2) Using image formula
 a  b  2 a b cos   c
x2  x1 y2  y1 z2  z1
 9  16  2  3  4cos  37  
a b c
 24cos   37  25
2  ax1  by1  cz1  d 

1  a2  b2  c2
 cos   cos
2 3
x2  2 y2  1 z2  3 2 6  2  3  9
  
 3 2 1 9  4 1

3
x2  2 y2  1 z2  3 2  4 
161. (2) Given, lines can be written as   
3 2 1 14


r  iˆ  2 ˆj  3kˆ  t 2iˆ  3 ˆj  4kˆ  26 15 17
 x2  , y2   , z2 
 7 7 7

and r  2iˆ  4 ˆj  5kˆ  s 3iˆ  4 ˆj  5kˆ 
164. (2) Let S be the sample space. Then,
 Required SD
S  1, 2,3, 4,.....,10,11,12.

22
Let A  event of getting a card having a number 7 14 2 1
more than 3. q q  p
3 9 3 3
and , B  event of getting a card having an even
number. Thus, n 1/3  7/3  n  7

Then, A  4,5,6,7,8,10,11,12 and Now, P  X  6 or 7   P  X  6   P  X  7 

B  2, 4,6,8,10,12 .  7C6 p6 q1  7C7 p 7 q0

 A  B  4,6,8,10,12 6
1  2 1 5
7

 7       
 3   3   3  729
n  A 9 3
 P  A    ,
nS  12 4 167. (2): Given, f  x   2 x3  5 x 2  4 x  3

f '  x   6 x 2  10 x  4
n B 6 1
P B   
n  S  12 2 dy
If tangent is parallel to X-axis, then 0
dx
n A  B 5
and P  A  B   
nS  12  6 x 2  10 x  4  0

Suppose A has already occurred and then B  3x 2  5 x  2  0


occurs.
5  25  24 5  7
Then, we have to find P  B / A .  x 
6 6

p  A  B  5/12  1
 P  B A    x  2,
p  A  3/4  3

1
 5 4 5 Since,  x  3, so, x = 2
   . 2
12 3  9
3 2
165. (1) Mean np  3  y  f  2  2  2  5  2  4  2  3

3 9  16  20  8  3  9
S.D npq   npq 
2 4 Hence, the required point is  2, 9  .
npq 9 / 4 3 168. (3) These kind of problems are easily answered
q  
np 3 4 by substituting natural numbers. Now we put
n  2 , we get the sum of two terms is 8. if we
3 1 substitute n  2 in all options we can see that
p  1 
4 4 option (1),(2) and (4) does not give the sum 8.
Option (3) gives the sum 8. Therefore option
7 14 (3) is correct.
166. (2) We have np  , npq  , therefore
3 9

23
2x  3 4x  1  1  1
2 2
169. (2) Given,  2
5 2      2   1  cos 
 2   
4x  1 2x  3
  0 1 1 3
2 5  sin 2    
2 4 4
20 x  5   4 x  6 
 0 3
10  sin    sin 600
2
16 x  11
 0    600
10

 16 x  11  0 So, the coordinates of P   l  OP, m  OP, n  OP 

11   OP cos  , OP cos  , OP cos  


 x
16
 1 1 1
170. (2) Given, 7 x  2  4  3 x and 3 x  1  2  5 x   12  ,12  ,12  
 2 2 2
 7 x  3x  4  2 and 3 x  5 x  2  1

 10 x  6 and 2 x  3

 6 2,6,6 
172. (4) P : He is intelligent. Q : He is strong.
3 3
 x  and x   Then, it is not true that he is either intelligent or
5 2
strong    P  Q 
 3 3 173. (4) Now, mean of given observation is
 x   , 
 2 5
9  16  23  30  37  44  51 210
171. (3) Given, OP = 12 units X   30
7 7
and   450 and   600
2

 Standard deviation   X i X 
7

2 2 2 2
 9  30   16  30    23  30    30  30 
2 2 2
  37  30    44  30    51  30 

7

Let direction cosines of line OP is < l,m,n > 2 2 2 2 2 2


 21   14    7    0    7   14 
2
 l 2  m2  n2  1   21

2 2 2
7
 cos   cos   cos   1

 cos 2 450  cos 2 600  cos 2   1 441  196  49  49  196  441



7

24
1372
  196  14
7

x 2 f 1  f  x 
174. (3) lim
x 1 x 1
By L’ Hospital’s Rule,

2 x f 1  f '  x 
lim  2 f 1  f ' 1
x 1 1 0 2

   2x  x 2  dx
175. (2) Given , xlim f  x   lim cos h  1 0
 0 h 0

f  x   lim cos  h    2 x 2 x3 
and xlim
 0 h 0
  
 2 3 0
 lim   cos h   1
h 0
 8 4
  4    sq units
So, f ( x) is not continuous at x  0  3 3

176. (4) y 2  100 tan 1 x  45sec 1 x 178. (1) y '  y 2  x   y

100 cot 1 x  45cos ec 1 x dy y


  2
 100 tan 1 x  100 co t 1 x dx y  x

45 sec1 x  45cos ec 1 x dx y 2  x


 
dy y
 100  tan 1 x  co t 1 x 
dx x
  y
45  sec x  cos ec x 
1 1
dy y

  dx 1
 100   45    xy
2 2 dy y
On differentiating both sides w.r.t. x, we get Above differential equation is a linear differential
2 yy '  0 equation in x.
1
 y dy
 y'  0  2  0, y  0 IF  e  e log y  y
177. (2) Required area Hence, solution will be
2
x  y   y  y dy  C '
   2 x  3   x 2  3 dx
0

y3
 xy C'
3

25
 3xy  y 3  3C ' 33 20 13
  1    
8 8 8
 y 3  3xy  3C '
13 5
 y 3  3xy  C [put C  3C ', constant]    1 
8 8
179. (1) Given lines are, 180. (1) Successes is p, failure be q

x 1 y 1 z 1 p  2q and p  q  1
    r1  (say)...(1)
2 3 2
1 2
3q  1  q  , p 
So,  2r1  1,1  3r1 , 2r1  1 be any point on line 3 3
(1)  Required probability
x 3 y  z P ( X  4)  P ( x  4)  P ( x  5)  P ( x  6)
and    r2 (say)...(2)
1 2 3
4 2 5 1
2 1  2 1
So,  r2  3, 2r2   ,3r2  be any point on line  6C4      6C5    
3 3
     3 3
(2)
6 0
Since, both lines intersect each other.  2 1
6C6    
 3 3
 2r1  1  r2  3
496
 2r1  r2  4 ...(3) 
729
3r1  1  2r2  

  3r1  2r2    1 ...(4)


181. (2) Rop segment codes for pBR322- protein
and 2r1  1  3r2 for replication
182. (3) Citric acid cycle and Krebs cycle refer to
 2r1  3r2  1 ...(5) tricarboxylic acid cycle.
On subtracting Eq.(5) from Eq.(3), we get 183. (1) Cyclosporine-A is produced by fungus
Trichoderma polysporum
4r2  5  r2   5 4
184. (4) Leaf epidermis is a protective covering
From Eq. (3), we get of the leaf.

5 11 185. (4) Haemophilia would have occurred more


2r1  4   in her male than female descendents
4 4
186. (4) Mango – Mesocarp is the edible portion
11
 r1  187. (2) Glutamine is a Amide
8
188. (1)3-2-1-4-5
On putting the value of r1 and r2 in Eq.(4), we 189. (3) Casparin strip is made up of suberin
get
190. (1) Chitin is present in external genitalia of
 11   5  an arthropod
3    2       1
 8   4

26
191. (3) Centrosome is made up of centrioles which 201. (4) ‘Beads on string’ structure of nucleosome
helps in spindle formation. in chromatin and ‘Beads on string’ under
electron microscope
192. (1) Escherichia coli is used as a host and
Agrobacterium and Agrobacterium is used as 202. (1) 20 coils will have 400 bases, adenine has
a vector. 120 + 120 thymine = 240 bases , 80 guanine
and 80 cytosine = 160 bases.
193. (3) The scientist who identified DNA as an
acidic substance Friedrich Meischer called it 203. (2) Streptococcus pneumoniae used by Griffith
Nuclein , in the year in 1869 is virulent form-smooth surface colonies.
194. (2) Pollen grains in many seagrasses species 204. (1) The disease is Sex linked dominant as all
are long, ribbon like and they are carried daughters are affected and not a single son.
passively inside the water; some of them 205. (3) Organisms are able to create mutations to
reach the stigma and achieve pollination. meet their specific needs is a false statement.
195. (1) A. Priestley - V. Revealed the 206. (2) Glomus - fungi is symbiotic woth roots of
essential role of air higher plants.
in the growth of plants
207. (2) Inbreeding induces homozygosity
B.Jan Ingenhousz III. Plants purify air
only in the presence of 208. (4) The breakdown of complex organic
light matter into inorganic substances like
carbon dioxide, water and nutrients is
C.Sachs - II. Provided evidence Decomposition
that in green parts of
plant glucose is made & 209. (3) Meloidegyne incognitia is Nematode
stored as starch 210. (1) Statement - II -is wring and can be
D.Engelmann - I. Determined the action corrected a ADA deficiency can be cured
spectrum of chlorophyll functional ADA gene replacement therapy by
culturing the gene in E.coli
E. Niel - IV. Demonstrated
that photosynthesis is 211. (1) Cerebellum is present in the forebrain that
essentially a light controls the urge for eating and drinking.
dependent reaction 212. (3) Cross arms of the myosin monomer consist
196. (4) Gemmule formation in sponges is helpful of outward projection of the head and neck
in asexual reproduction region of meromyosin
197. (3) Mycorrhiza is a symbiotic association 213. (1) Ornithorhyncus is the correct name of
between fungi and roots of higher plants. platypus .
198. (1) Starch is accumulated in large quantities 214. (4) All birds have internal fertilization and
in Ipomeoae batatas because it is useful for are oviparous
storage. 215. (4) All of the above
199. (1) Synergid- haploid , zygote - diploid and 216. (1) Epithelium is not vascularised.
primary endosperm nucleus- triploid
217. (4) Medulla oblongata has respiratory and
200. (4) Oxalis propagates as runner, it bears two cardiac centres.
types of flowers, chasmogamous and
cleistogamous, it produces assured seed-set 218. (3) Enterokinase acts on trypsinogen and
even in the absence of pollinators. converts it into trypsin.
219. (1) Cockroach heart is neurogenic

27
220. (1) Uric acid is the least toxic form of waste 229. (3) The amniocentesis test is based on
and is excreted by majority of terrestrial chromosomal pattern to determine the sex of
animals developing foetus.
221. (3) Salivary amylase acts on starch. 230. (4) MALT constitutes about 50%
percent of the lymphoid tissue in human body.
222. (3) Bowman’s capsule is meant for collecting
the ultrafiltrate. 231. (2) The factor that leads to Founder effect in
a population is: Genetic drift
223. (3)A. Gastric glands of the stomach
mucosa have oxyntic / chief cells which 232. (4)Primary spermatocytes are diploid
secrete HCL.- false Secondary spermatocytes and spermatids are
haploid
B. Renin is a proteolytic enzyme found in
gastric juice in infants which helps in the 233. (4) A hypothalamic hormone, GnRH, needed
digestion of milk proteins.- false in reproduction, acts on –Anterior pituitary
gland and stimulates the secretion of LH and
C. Fructose and some amino acids like FSH.
glycine are absorbed with the help of carrier
ions Na+ called facilitated transport -true 234. (3) Medical Termination of Pregnancy
(MTP) is induced abortion for stopping
D. Vomiting is a reflex action controlled by pregnancy.
the vomit centre in hypothalamus- false
235. (1) Homology indicates- Anatomically similar
224. (4) Columnae carneae are the muscular ridges structures, Same origin of the organs but
or projections on the walls of ventricles.
different functions.
These structures are connected to the papillary
muscles. 236. (4) All of them
225. (4) Primary spermatocytes undergo 237. (2) Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution)
meiosis-1 Act was amended in 1987 to include noise
pollution
226. (4) The correct arrangement of periods of
Palaeozoic era in ascending order in geological 238. (1) Pyramid of energy is upright always.
time scale:- Silurian ’™ Devonian ’™ 239. (4) The gradual and fairly predictable change
Carboniferous ’™ Permian ’™ Triassic in the species composition of a given area is
227. (1) Chemotherapy is used in the treatment of called Ecological succession
cancer 240. (3) Secondary productivity is the rate of
228. (2) Papaver somniferum- opium is the formation of new organic matter by
plant from where Morphine is derived. consumers, primary productivity is the rate of
biomass formation by plants.

28
 
 
  
   


   
             
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