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Rep GT 02 - 2023 P - 2 Physics Sol

The document contains a detailed answer key for a NEET examination conducted by Sagar Academy on April 14, 2024, covering subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology. It includes question numbers alongside their corresponding correct answer keys. Additionally, the document features various solutions and explanations related to physics problems, demonstrating the application of concepts in mechanics, optics, and thermodynamics.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views10 pages

Rep GT 02 - 2023 P - 2 Physics Sol

The document contains a detailed answer key for a NEET examination conducted by Sagar Academy on April 14, 2024, covering subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, Botany, and Zoology. It includes question numbers alongside their corresponding correct answer keys. Additionally, the document features various solutions and explanations related to physics problems, demonstrating the application of concepts in mechanics, optics, and thermodynamics.

Uploaded by

fudbow
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SAGAR ACADEMY

NEET REPEATERS
GT - 02
DATE: 14.04.2024
PHYSICS CHEMISTRY BOTANY ZOOLOGY
Q.NO KEY Q.NO KEY Q.NO KEY Q.NO KEY
1 2 51 3 101 4 151 1
2 2 52 4 102 2 152 3
3 3 53 3 103 3 153 4
4 3 54 3 104 2 154 2
5 3 55 1 105 4 155 1
6 4 56 1 106 2 156 4
7 1 57 4 107 4 157 4
8 1 58 1 108 1 158 4
9 1 59 1 109 1 159 2
10 2 60 4 110 4 160 4
11 2 61 3 111 1 161 3
12 1 62 4 112 4 162 3
13 3 63 1 113 3 163 4
14 2 64 3 114 1 164 1
15 2 65 3 115 1 165 4
16 4 66 4 116 3 166 1
17 3 67 3 117 3 167 1
18 4 68 2 118 2 168 2
19 2 69 2 119 3 169 2
20 2 70 2 120 2 170 2
21 1 71 4 121 1 171 4
22 1 72 1 122 4 172 3
23 1 73 2 123 1 173 2
24 1 74 3 124 3 174 3
25 3 75 2 125 1 175 3
26 1 76 1 126 2 176 3
27 2 77 3 127 2 177 4
28 4 78 1 128 2 178 1
29 3 79 2 129 3 179 1
30 1 80 1 130 4 180 3
31 2 81 3 131 2 181 1
32 2 82 2 132 3 182 3
33 1 83 2 133 4 183 1
34 3 84 3 134 1 184 1
35 1 85 1 135 1 185 2
36 3 86 4 136 1 186 3
37 3 87 2 137 4 187 1
38 1 88 2 138 3 188 1
39 2 89 3 139 1 189 1
40 2 90 4 140 1 190 3
41 2 91 4 141 4 191 2
42 2 92 2 142 4 192 2
43 2 93 1 143 3 193 4
44 4 94 4 144 2 194 4
45 4 95 1 145 4 195 3
46 3 96 1 146 2 196 2
47 3 97 2 147 2 197 4
48 4 98 3 148 4 198 1
49 1 99 3 149 1 199 3
50 1 100 1 150 4 200 4
SAGAR ACADEMY
NEET REPEATERS
GT- 2
DATE: 14.04.2024

4)
Solution :- √2Km
1) r = (K → kinetic energy)
qB
Given
√m
u = 30 m/s r ∝
q
v = 0 m/s,
So, r e < rp = rα
t = 15 − 10 = 5 s

a =? 5)
40 2
I = A = A
60 3
we have
⇒ V20Ω = 40 V
v = u + at
⇒ It = 2A
Solving for a ,we get 2 4
⇒ × 60 = × RV
0 = 30 + 5a 3 3

2 ⇒ Rv = 30 Ω
⇒ a = −6 m/s

6)
2)
Given that A B

1 2
Dia M ono
Un = K rn
2 MA 4
=
MB 1
∂Un
F = − = K rn 3RT
∂r V = √
M

Using Bohr's Ist postulate 1


V ∝
2 √M
mvn
∴ = K rn → (1) V1 1
rn = √ = 1 : 2
V2 4

From Bohr's 2nd postulate


nh 7)
mvn rn = 1240
2π eV0 = eV − W (eV )
2 2 λ (nm)
2 2 2
n h
m vn r n = 1240
2
4π eV0 = − 4.7eV0 = 6.2 − 4.7eV
2 2 2 200
K rn 2
n h
2
−19
m ( ) rn = ∵ eq (1)
m 2 eV0 = 1.5 eV = 1.5 × 1.6 × 10 J

V0 = 1.5 V
∴ r n α √n

2 2
vn ∝ rn ∝ √n(∵ eq(1) vn ∝ rn )
8)
2 1 1 1
vn ∝ n XC = ⇒ C = =
2πνC 2πνXC 400
2 × π × ×
π
3)
2
R 4

g = g( ) = g 9)
R + h 9
When a mirror is rotated by an angle θ,

4
∴ W =
9
W
the reflected ray deviate from its original
path by angle 2θ.
10) 13)
Best representation for magnetic W =
1
(4 × 4 × 10 ) + 10
5 5
× 4
2
susceptance behaviour regarding 5 5
W = 8 × 10 + 4 × 10
magnetic susceptibility versus 5
⇒ W = 12 × 10 J
temperature
14)
3
C ×
2
C +
3C
C +
2
3C
= C + = 1.6C
5

11)
Portion A has the same radii as that of the
original lens, hence focal length A is
same as that of original.
For position B and C, the focal length is
double of the original lens because, radii 15)
of these lenses differ from the original In C-R circuit,
lens e = √VR
2
+ VC
2

2 2
20 = √(12) + VC

Focal length of A is f 2
400 = 144 + VC
Focal length of B is 2f 2
VC = 256
Focal length of C is 2f
VC = 16 V

12)
16)
Area is Workdone mgh 300 × 9.8 × 2
P = = = = 19
2 2
A = 2.6 × 1.8 = 4.68 cm = 4.7 cm Time t 3

Now, A = L × B
ΔA ΔL ΔB
∴ = +
A L B
0.1 0.2
= +
2.6 1.8

=0.038 + 0.111
=0.149
∴ ΔA = 0.149 × A = 0.149 × 4.68

=0.697 cm 2
= 0.7 cm
2

Note: Here students can choose the


option after area is calculates as 4.7 cm 2

because No other option has area equal to


4.7 cm . 2
17) 22)
Using the concepts that the resistivity of This is due to phenomenon of surface
the material remains the same and the tension.Surface tension is defined as the
volume of the wire remains the same, we tension which is the surface film of liquid
have the resistance of a wire as caused by the attraction of particles in the
ρI
R = surface layer of the bulk of the liquid it
A

and the volume of the wire is leads to minimise of the area.

V = AI 23)
2

Therefore, the resistance of the wire can mv


= qvB ⇒ mv = qBr
r
be written as mv
or = r
ρV qB
R =
A
2
Since momentum, mv, charge q and the
where ρ is constant and v is also constant. field B is same.
That is, Therefore radius of the curve is same, but
1 1
R ∝
2

2
direction is opposite
A r

That is, 24)


1
A = r1 + r2
R ∝ ⇒ R2 = 16R1 = 1600 Ω
4
r
i1 = 0

18) i2 = 0

For paramagnetic materials


${r_1} = {r_2}
χ > 0 ⇒ μr > 1

25)
19) For intrinsic (or) extrinsic semi
1 1
W =
2
× F × l =
2
mgl
conductors, the energy gap between
=
1
× 10 × 10 × 10
−3
= 0.05 J
conduction band and valence band is
2
nearly about 1eV.
20)
On BC & DE forces are equal and 26) 1 5
μ = =
sin C 3
opposite hence they cancel, and no force Co 5
=
3
on AB & EF
Cm

3Co 3 8
Cm = = × 3 × 10
since θ = 0 , ∴ on CD F=BiL aling -z
0 5

8
5

= 108 × 10 m/s
axis.
27)
∵ E1 > E2
21) Given, ∴ ν1 > ν2

The momentum mv of a projectile at the i.e. photons of higher frequency will be


point of projection makes an angle of 45 0

emitted if transition takes place from n =


Change in momentum only in y direction 2 to 1.
is given by
ˆ
Δp = −2mv cos θ ĵ

|Δp| = 2mv cos θ

0
= 2mv cos 45

1
= 2mv
√2

= √2mv
28) 36)
3RT
P = V i cos ϕ Vrms = √
M
π
Phase difference ϕ = ⇒ P = zero
3P V
2 ∴ Vrms = √
m

29) W . K. T P V = nRT
10 × 14 + 4 (0) m
Vcm = PV = RT
14 M
PV RT
Vcm = 10m/sec
=
m M

30) 3P V
Vrms = √
In a hollow spherical shield, the charge is m


present only on its surface but charge is  5
1 1
 3 × 24 × 10 × ×
−4
×1 /

5
zero at every point inside the hollow 

10 10
Vrms =

sphere. Hence, the metallic shield in form
−3
2 /
0 × 10

of hollow shell may be built to block an 4 2


Vrms = √36 × 10 = 6 × 10 = 600 m/s

electric field.
37)
μr μ0
31) Wave impedance Z = √ × √
dv 0.5 εr ε0
=
−2
= 40 Required force, F = 2ηA
dx 2.5 × 10 50
= √ × 376.6 = 1883 Ω
2 2

[The factor 2 comes because layers on both sides of


38)
considered layer exert a viscous force
Both Assertion and Reason are true ,
on it]
Reason is the correct explanation of
1 −2
F = 1 = 2η × 0.5 × 40 η =
40
= 2.5 × 10 Kg
assertion
i.e., An induced emf is generated when
magnet is with drawn from the solenoid
and the relative motion between magnet
and solenoid induces emf.
32)
Fg
For two electron = 10
−43
i.e. 40)
Fe
τ = I ∝
gravitational force is negligible in 5M R
2
wf − 0
= ( )
comparison to electrostatic force of 4 t

−2 −4
attraction. =
5 × 10 × 10
(
2π × 10 − 0
)
4 5

33) = 5π × 10
−6
Nm
i = neAvd

1.5
= vd
−19 −6 28
1.6 × 10 × 5 × 10 × 8 × 10
1.5 −3
× 10 = vd ⇒ vd = 0.02 mm/s
64

35)
F=mg sin θ
N=mg cosθ
f=F
μN = F

mg sin θ
⇒ μ = = Tan θ
mg cos θ
41) 46)

ΔP = 3 √3 ^
i + ^
j n =
V
=
332
−2
4L 4 × 83 × 10
ΔP = √27 + 1 = √4 × 7 = 2√7 N − sec
n = 100

n1 = 300

n2 = 500

n3 = 700

n4 = 900

47)
mA sA ΔθA = mB sB ΔθB

ΔθA mB sB
=
ΔθB mA sA

75−tR 3×4
= = 2
tR −15 2×3

75 − tR = 2tR − 30
42)
When lift moves upwards, 105 = 3tR

o
tR = 35 C
l l T 2
1 1
T = 2π√ = 2π√ = T = = √2 sec
g+g 2g √2 √2
48)
¯
¯¯¯ ¯
¯¯¯
Y = A ⋅ B
43)
a b c
E = KF A T
a b c
2 −2 −2 −2
[M L T ] = [M LT ] [LT ] [T ]

2 −2 a a+b −2a−2b+c
[M L T ] = [M L T ]

∴ a = 1, a + b = 2 ⇒ b = 1

and − 2a − 2b + c = −2 ⇒ c = 2

∴ E = KF AT
2
49)
Zener diode is in parallel to load

44)
resistance and is connected in reverse

 g sin θ bias.
v = √2ad = 2 .d
2
 K
1 +
⎷ 2
R

2
50)
K 1 λ
Here = β1 − β2 = (D1 − D2 )
R 2 d

∴ v = √
4gd sin θ =3 × 10 −5
=
λ
−3
× 5 × 10
−2

10
3
o
λ = 6000 A

45)
From work-energy theorem
WAll = ΔKE

Wg + Wair f riction
= KEf − KEi

1 2
mgh + Wair f riction
= mv − 0
f
2
1
4 × 10 × 20 + Wair f riction = × 4 × 10 × 10
2

⇒ Wair f riction
= −600 J
Solution :- 57)
M nO

is strangest oxidizing agent
51)
4

Orbital angular momentum M nO


4
+ 8H
+
+ 5e

→ Mn
+2
+ 4H2 O

h
√l (l + 1).
2π 58)
h Ionic nature ∝ size of cation
√2 (2 + 1).
2π 1
Ionic nature ∝ (fajan's
√6. h 1.225h size of anion
=
2π π
rule)

52)
The five successive ionisation energies 59) Option; 1

53)
Electron affinity is experimentally 60)

measurable while electronegativity is a Amla is a source of vitamin C (Ascorbic

relative number so assertion is true but acid)

reason are false. Vitamin D deficiency causes Rickets in


children
54) Vitamin B deficiency causes Beri Beri
1
Ka × Kb = Kw
−14 Vitamin E deficiency causes muscular
1 × 10
Kb =
4.8 × 10
−9 weakness.
−5
= 2.08 × 10
61)
∴ Mg has more - SRP value, So it acts as
55)
m =
1000 × M a strong reducing agent. ∴ Mg reduce
1000 × d − M × GM W
1000 × d − M × GM w 1
both Zn +2
and F e +2

⇒ =
1000 × M m

1000 × d M
/ × W 1
⇒ − =
62)
1000 × M 1000 × M
/ m Lithium aluminium hydride is a powerful
1 w d
⇒ + = . reducing agent being a strong H donor. −

m 1000 M
It reduces an acid to the corresponding
56) alcohol. In presence of concentrated
Refer the figure.
H2 SO4 , alcohol and acid react to yield
ester.
LiAlH4

CH3 COOH −−−−→ CH3 CH2 OH (A)

CH3 − C − OH + H OCH2 CH3 →


CH3 − C − O − C2 H5 (B)

O
63)
67)
Rate of appearance/disappearance Δv = 0.001% of 300
1 0.001 −3
= ± = × 3 /
0 /
0 = 3 × 10
stoichiometric coef f icient 1 /
0 /
0

h
[reac tan t or product] Δx =
× 4πm × Δv
time taken −34
6.625 × 10
=
For the reaction, 4 × 3.14 × 9.1 × 10
−31
× 3 × 10
−3

−2
− − + = 1.92 × 10 m
BrO (aq) + 5Br (aq) + 6H →
3

3Br2 (l) + 3H2 O(l)


68)
Rate of appearance of bromine (Br 2)
Adding all the equations, we get
1 d[Br2 ]
ΔH
= +
3 dt
A → 2B 300 kJ /mol

Rate of disappearance of bromide ion


3B → 2C + D −125 kJ /mol

1
d[Br ]

(Br ) = − 2D → A + E −350 kJ /mol
5
dt ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

or
d[Br2 ]
= −
3 d[Br ] B + D → E + 2C; ΔH = (300 - 125 -
dt 5 dt
350) = - 175 kJ/mol
64)
O
69)
|| 2H Ease of liquification α Atomic mass
CH3 − C − Cl −−−−−−→ CH3 CH O + H Cl
P d/BaSO4

70) Option: 2
65)

71)
ΔTb (A) Kb (A) 1
= =
ΔTb (B) Kb (B) 5

66) 74)
ClO

and SO −2
have pyramidal Chromium gives protective and
3 3

structore and have same no. of e . − decorative coating to the base metal.

75)
Two Al − Cl − Al bridge bonds are
present.

77)
Molecular orbitals are polycentric
78) 82) Copper sulphate reacts with potassium cyanide givin
A convenient method of increasing the
a white precipitate of cuprous cyanide giving a whit
length of carbon chain is the hydrolysis
precipitate of cuprous cyanide and cyanogen gas. Th
of a cyanide. Cyanide can be introduced
cuprous cyanide dissolves in excess of KCN formin
by a nucleophilic substitution reaction
potassium cuprocyanide K 3 [Cu(CN )4 ] .
between an alkyl halide and KCN. P Br 3
2CuSO4 + 4KCN → 2CuCN + (CN )2 + 2K2 S
(a mixture of red phosphorous and
CuCN + 3KCN → K3 [Cu(CN )4 ]
bromine) converts an alcohol into an
alkyl bromide which can be turned into 83)
cyanide using KCN.
84) Option: 3
To prevent the oxidation of aniline during the reaction.

85) Option: 1
86)
Refer the figure.
79)
Ni shows zero oxidation state CO is a
strong ligand.
∴ Hybridisation is sp . 3

shape : Tetrahedral
It is diamagnetic due to absence of
unpaired electrons. 88)

80)
Rate is directly proportional to 89)
concentration of reactants In the following sets of reactions which
A + 2B → AB2
two sets exhibits the amphotenic
1
R ∝ [A] [B]
2 character of Al 2
O3 . xH2 O

R = K[A] [B]
1 2
Al2 O3 is ampoteric oxide because it
shows the properties of the both acidic
81)
and basic oxides
CH2 = CH − N H2
set - I :
Reason :- no charge separation −

Al2 O3 . xH2 O + OH → [Al(OH ) ]
4

Set - 3:
+ +3
Al2 O3 . xH2 O + H → Al + H2 O
90) 95)
Hydrides of group - 16 elements show
volatility in the order
H2 S > H2 Se > H2 T e > H2 O

Oxygen is most electronegative than


other elements of group - 16, it undergoes
hydrogen bonding. Due to strong
intermolecular hydrogen bonding in H 2O

, it shows lowest volatility. As the size of


96)
the atom increases regularly from sulphur Actinoids exhibits more oxidation states
to tellurium, vander Waals' forces of than lanthanoids are because lesser
attraction increases and hence, volatility energy difference between 5f and 6d than
decreases from H 2S to H2 T e 4f and 5d

91) 97)
Refer the figure.

98)
ΔU = 28 × 5 × 100 = 14kJ

Δ (pV ) = p2 v2 − p1 v1 = nR (T2 − T1 )

= 5 × 8.314 × 100 ≈ 4kJ

92)
In route 'A' tertiary alkyl halide 99) Option : 3
undergoes elimination with sodium
methoxide to give alkene as product. 100)
While route B follow SN mechanism 2

SN
2
favour in organic solvent.

93) Refer the figure.

94) + + + + + + −
δ δ δ δ δ δ δ

Eg : C H3 − C H2 − C H2 − C H2 − C l

Only σ electrons are involved;


polarization of σ bond is caused by
polarisation of adjacent σ bond. Only one
most electronegative element is present.
4th option is correct : Implies the
electronegative atom ability to cause
bond polarization.

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