Professional Documents
Culture Documents
0801 Paper PDF
0801 Paper PDF
4m 4m
A B A B
5W, 5m 5W, 5m
G G
E E
(1) 2.8 V (2) 4V (3) 1.6 V (4) 3 V (1) 2.8 V (2) 4V (3) 1.6 V (4) 3 V
2. The ratio of power gain and resistance gain in case 2. CB izo/kZd esa 'kfDr ykHk rFkk izfrjks/k ykHk ds vuqikr
of common-base amplifier is :- dk eku gksxk :-
(1) a (2) a2 (3) a3 (4) a 4
(1) a (2) a2 (3) a3 (4) a4
3. Find value of I : 3. I dk eku gS :
6W 6W
I 3W I 3W
1.5W 1.5W
3W 3W
4V 2W 4V 2W
(1) 0.67 A (2) 0.33 A (3) 1 A (4) 0.5 A (1) 0.67 A (2) 0.33 A (3) 1 A (4) 0.5 A
4. The correct relation for a, b for a transistor is:- 4. VªkalfLVj esa a o b ds e/; laca/k gksrk gS :-
1-a a 1-a a
(1) b = (2) b = (1) b = (2) b =
a 1- a a 1- a
b -1 b -1
(3) a = (4) ab = 1 (3) a = (4) ab = 1
b b
5. Resistance of a galvanometer 50W and its current 5. ,d xsYosuksehVj dk izfrjks/k 50W gS rFkk bldh /kkjk dh
–4 –4
range is 10 A. We want to measure maximum ijkl 10 A. ge bl ehVj ls vf/kdre 4 oksYV foHko
4V with this meter. Find value of series resistance ukiuk pkgrs gAS dq.Myh ds Js.kh Øe esa tksM+s tkus okys
to be connected :- izfrjks/k dk ekuk gksxk :-
(1) 9999 W (2) 19950 W (1) 9999 W (2) 19950 W
(3) 39950 W (4) 29950 W (3) 39950 W (4) 29950 W
6. The light emitting diode (LED) :- 6. Light Emitting Diode (LED) :-
(1) Emits light when reverse biased (1) i'p ck;l esa izdk'k mRlftZr djrk gS
(2) Emits light when forward biased (2) vxz ck;l esa izdk'k mRlftZr djrk gS
(3) Is made from semiconducting compound
(3) GaAsP tl
S s v/kZpkyd ls curk gS
gallium arsenide phosphide
(4) Both (2) & (3) (4) (2) o (3) nksuksa
a a
3a 3a
2a 2a
10. Identify the part X in following block diagram 10. AM ds Reciever unit ds Blockdiagram esa X D;k
of a reciever in AM. :- n'kkZrk gS :-
Recieving Antenna Recieving Antenna
Amplifier X Detector Amplifier X Detector
Amplifier Amplifier
Output Output
(1) Square law device (1) Square law device
(2) Envelope detector (2) Envelope detector
(3) IF Stage (3) IF Stage
(4) Rectifier (4) Rectifier
11. Two identical metal balls with charges + 2Q and 11. nks loZ le /kkfRo; xs a n ks a ij vkos' k + 2Q rFkk –Q
–Q are separated by some distance, and exert a gS rFkk muds e/; dq N nw j h g S vk Sj ;s ,d nw l js ij
force F on each other. They are joined by a F cy vkjks f ir djrh g SA budks ,d pkyd rkj ls
conducting wire, which is then removed. The tks M + ns a rFkk fQj vyx dj ns a rks ] vc xs a n ks ds eè;
force between balls will be :- cy gks tk;s x k
F F F F F F
(1) F (2) (3) (4) (1) F (2) (3) (4)
2 4 8 2 4 8
V reads 60 V. Find initial reading of ammeter:- ikB~;kad 60 V gAS vehVj dh izkjafHkd ikB~;kad gksxk :-
(1) 2/3 Amp (2) 1 Amp (1) 2/3 ,Eih;j (2) 1 ,Eih;j
(3) 3 Amp (4) 1.5 Amp (3) 3 ,Eih;j (4) 1.5 ,Eih;j
14. In following radioactive reaction which element 14. fuEufyf[kr ukfHkdh; vfHkfØ;k esa mRiUu rRo gS &
is formed- N14 +2He4 ® 1H1+ ?
7
7
N14 +2He4 ® 1H1+ ? (1) 8O17 (2) 6C14
(1) 8O17 (2) 6C14 (3) 7N14 (4) 9Ne18 (3) 7N14 (4) 9Ne18
15. Two condensers 1mF & 2mF in a circuit are joined 15. nks la/kkfj= 1mF rFkk 2mF fp=kuqlkj tqM+s gq, gAS fcUnq P
as shown in figure. The potential of point P & Q o Q ds foHko Øe'k% 3 kV o 1 kV gAS R fcUnq ij
are 3 kV & 1 kV respectively. The potential of foHko gksxk :-
point R will be :-
3 5 3 5
(1) kV (2) kV (1) kV (2) kV
5 3 5 3
(3) 2 kV (4) None of them (3) 2 kV (4) None of them
16. If binding energies per nucleon of X, B and A are 16. vfHkfØ;k X ® A
200 110
+ B + ÅtkZ esa ;fn X, B rFkk
90
7.4 MeV, 8.2 MeV and 8.2 MeV respectively, A dh izfr U;wfDyvkWu cU/ku ÅtkZ Øe'k% 7.4 MeV, 8.2
then the energy released in the reaction : X200 ®
MeV rFkk 8.2 MeV gks rks vfHkfØ;k ls mRiUu ÅtkZ g&
S
A110 + B90 + energy will be-
(1) 200 MeV (2) 160 MeV (1) 200 MeV (2) 160 MeV
(3) 110 MeV (4) 90 MeV (3) 110 MeV (4) 90 MeV
17. As shown in figure two K 17. fp=kuqlkj nks ,d leku K
30 days to use up 2 kg of fuel and if each fission esa 2 fdxzk bZ/ku dk mi;ksx djrk g]S rFkk izR;sd fo[k.Mu
gives 188 MeV of usable energy - esa eqDr ÅtkZ 188 MeV g&S
(1) 59 MW (2) 51 × 104 MW (1) 59 MW (2) 51 × 104 MW
(3) 188 MW (4) None of the above (3) 188 MW (4) mDr esa ls dksbZ ugha
19. A point charge Q is placed at origin if electric field 19. ,d fcUnq vkos'k Q ewy fcUnq ij fp=kuqlkj fLFkr gS ;fn
r r r r r r r r
at A and B is E1 and E 2 then E1 - E 2 fcUnq A rFkk B ij fo|qr {ks= E1 o E 2 gks rks E1 - E 2
is :- dk eku gksxk :-
Q r A Q r A
O × O ×
r r
×B ×B
2Q 2Q
(1) Zero (2) (1) Zero (2)
2 pÎ0 r 2 2 pÎ0 r 2
Q Q Q Q
(3) 2 2pÎ r 2 (4) 2p Î r 2 (3) 2 2pÎ r 2 (4) 2p Î r 2
0 0 0 0
B
B
(1) 6.25 × 10–4 kg and 2.5 × 10–3 kg. (2) 2.5 × 10 fdxzk o 6.25 × 10 fdxzk
–3 –4
1 1
(1) n < (2) n > 2 (1) n < (2) n > 2
2 45°
2 45°
45° 45°
1 1
(3) n > (4) n < 2 (3) n > (4) n < 2
2 2
26. The inductive time constant is - 26. izjs f.kd le; fu;rkad (inductive time constant) gksrk g&S
(1) LR (2) L/R (1) LR (2) L/R
27. The plane faces of two identical plano - convex 27. 50 cm Qks d l nw j h okys nks leryks Ù ky ys U lks a dh
lenses each having a forcal length of 50 cm are lery lrgs a ,d & nw l js dh vks j j[kdj ,d
placed against each other to form a usual
lkekU; mHk;ks Ù ky ys U l cuk;k x;k g SA bl ys U l
bioconvex lens. The distance from this lens
combination at which an object must be placed ds la ; ks t u ls fdl nw j h ij oLrq dks j[kk tkuk
to obtain a real, inverted image which has the pkfg;s A ftlls oLrq ds vkdkj dk gh okLrfod
same size as the object, is :- rFkk mYVk iz f rfcEc iz k Ir gks r k g S :-
(1) 50 cm (2) 25 cm (1) 50 cm (2) 25 cm
(3) 100 cm (4) 125 cm (3) 100 cm (4) 125 cm
V V
A A
X X
is (in ms–1):-
æ 3 ö
÷ ´ 10
8
æ 3 ö (1) 3 × 108 (2) ç
(1) 3 × 108 (2) ç ÷ ´ 10
8 è 2ø
è 2ø
(3) 3 ´ 108 (4) 0.5 × 108
(3) 3 ´ 10 8
(4) 0.5 × 108
r r r r
1A 2A 3A 1A 2A 3A
(1) in the plane of paper and towards the right (1) i`"B ds ry esa nk;ha vksj
(2) perpendicular to plane, out of paper (2) i`"B ry ds yEcor~ ckgj dh vksj
(3) in the plane of paper and towards the left (3) i`"B ds ry esa ck;ha vksj
(4) along the direction of current (4) /kkjk dh gh fn'kk esa
35. The main difference in the phenomenon of 35. O;frdj.k vkSj foorZu dh ifj?kVukvksa esa eq [; ifjorZu
interference and diffraction is that :- ;g gS fd :-
(1) diffraction is due to interaction of light from
(1) foorZu] leku rjaxkxz okys izdk'k ds O;frdj.k ls
the same wavefront whereas interference is
the interaction of (light) waves from two gksrk gS] tcfd O;frdj.k nks Lora = izdk'k L=ksrksa
isolated sources. dh rjax ksa dh ijLij fØ;k }kjk gksrk gSA
(2) diffraction is due to interaction of light from (2) foorZu] leku rjxkxz okys izdk'k ds O;frdj.k ls
same wavefront, whereas the interference is gksrk gS] tcfd O;frdj.k] leku L=ksr ls izk Ir rjax ksa
the interaction of two waves derived from the
same source.
dh ijLij fØ;k }kjk gksrk gSA
(3) diffraction is due to interaction of waves (3) foorZ u] ,d gh L=ksr ls iz kIr rja xksa ds O;frdj.k
derived from the same source, whereas the ds dkj.k gksr k gS] tcfd O;frdj.k mlh rjaxkxz
interference is the bending of light from the izdk'k ds eq M+ us ls gksrk gSA
same wavefront.
(4) ,d L=ksr ls ijkofrZ r rja xksa ds }kjk foorZ u gksrk
(4) diffaction is caused by the reflected waves from
a source whereas interference is caused due to gS] tcfd O;frdj.k ,d L=ksr ls izkIr rjaxks a ds
refraction of waves from a source. viorZu ds dkj.k gksrk gSA
36. The magnetic field at point O due to current 36. ,d /kkjkokgh pkyd rkj dks ,d v/kZo`Ùkkdkj Hkkx vkSj
carrying wire bent in the shape shown in figure nks yEcs lh/ks Hkkxksa esa fp= ds vuqlkj eksM+k x;k gAS rc
is- fcUnq O ij pqEcdh; {ks= dk eku g&S
m0 i m0 i
(1) (1)
4 pr 4 pr
m0 i r O m0 i r O
(2) ( p + 2) (2) ( p + 2)
4 pr 4 pr
m0 i i m0 i i
(3) (p + 1) (3) (p + 1)
4 pr 4 pr
(4) zero (4) zero
37. For the isolated charged conductor shown in Fig. 37. ,d foyfxr] vkosf'kr pkyd] ftls fp= esa fn[kk;k x;k
the potentials at points A, B, C and D are VA, VB, g]S ds fcUnqvksa A, B, C vkjS D ij fo|qr~ foHko Øe'k%
VC and VD respectively. Then- V , V , V vkjS V gS rc-
A B C D
+ + + D + + + D
+ + + + + + + + + +
+ A ++ + A B ++
B C + C +
+ + + +
+ + + + + + + + + +
(1) VA = VB > VC > VD (2) VD > VC > VB = VA (1) VA = VB > VC > VD (2) VD > VC > VB = VA
(3) VD > VC > VB > VA (4) VD = VC = VB = VA (3) VD > VC > VB > VA (4) VD = VC = VB = VA
C D
C D Q
Q
(1) wire will be attracted towards rectangular loop (1) rkj] vk;rkdkj yw i dh vksj vkdf"kZr gksxk]
(2) rectangular loop will repel the wire (2) vk;rkdkj ywi] rkj dks izfrdf"kZr djsxk]
(3) position of wire PQ will remain unchanged (3) rkj PQ dh fLFkfr vifjofrZr jgsxh
(4) wire PQ will be displaced along its length (4) rkj PQ yEckbZ dh fn'kk esa foLFkkfir gks tk;sxk]
39. An electric dipole consisting of two opposite 39. ,d fo|qr~ f}/kzqo] nks cjkcj fdUrq foijhr izÏfr ds
charges of 2 × 10–6 C each separated by a distance 2 × 10 C eku ds vkos'kksa tks ,d nwljs ls 3 lseh- nwjh
–6
of 3 cm is placed in an electric field of 2 × 105 ij gaS] ls cuk gqvk gAS ;g f}/kzqo 2 × 10 U;wVu izfr dwykWe
5
newton per coulomb. The maximum torque on the ds fo|qr~ {ks= esa j[kk gqvk gAS bl f}/kzqo ij yxus okys
dipole will be - cy vk?kw.kZ dk vf/kdre eku gks ldrk g]S
(1) 12 × 10–1 newton × metre (1) 12 × 10 U;wVu × ehVj
–1
40. For the circuit shown in fig VC – VE is- 40. ;gk¡ fp= esa ,d fo|qr~ ifjiFk fn[kk;k x;k gSA blds fy;s
foHkokUrj V – V gS&
C E
A 6W B E 8W F
A 6W B E 8W F
10V
20V 5W 5W 40V 10V
20V 5W 5W 40V
D 9W C H 7W G
D 9W C H 7W G
(1) 20V (2) 5V (3) –5V (4) –10V (1) 20V (2) 5V (3) –5V (4) –10V
41. For a uniformly charged sphere of radius R which 41. ,d leku vkosf'kr R f=T;k ds xksys ds fy;s fuEu esa ls
of following shows a correct graph between the dkSulk xzkQ fo|qr {ks= rhozrk vkSj xksys ds dsUnz ls nwjh
electric field intensity and the distance from the
ds e/; lgh lEcU/k n'kkZrk g&S
centre of sphere -
E E
E E
(1) (2)
(1) (2) r r
r r 0 R 0 R
0 R 0 R
E E
E E
(3) (4)
(3) (4) r r
r r 0 R 0 R
0 R 0 R
10 W 10 W
10 W 10 W
10 W
10 W 10 W 10 W
10 W 10 W
B C
B C
(1) 60 (2) 40 (3) 80/3 (4) 160/9 (1) 60 (2) 40 (3) 80/3 (4) 160/9
43. A parallel plate capacitor with A 43. ,d lekUrj IysV la/kkfj=] ftldh A
plate area A and separation K1 d/2
izR;sd IysV dk {ks=Qy A vkjS IysVksa K1 d/2
dielectric slabs of equal K2 d/2 ds e/; nwjh d g]S esa nks ijkoS|qr inkFkZ K2 d/2
thickness as shown in fig. The dh ifê;k¡ fp= ds vuqlkj Hkjh gqbZ gaSA
dielectric constants are K1 and bu ifê;ksa dk ijkoS|qrkad Øe'k% K 1
K2. The capacitance of this arrangement is vkjS K gAS bl foU;kl dh izHkkoh /kkfjrk
2
–
– 1 Output
1 Output +
+ y y
Input
y y Output
Input
Output A B C D
x t
A B C D
x t
NO2 NO2
(1) (2) (1) (2)
Cl Cl Cl Cl
NO2 O2N NO2 NO2 O2N NO2
(3) (4) (3) (4)
CH2–Cl CH2–Cl
48. NaCN
¾¾¾ ® product will be :- 48. NaCN
¾¾¾ ® mRikn gksxk %&
Br Br
Br CN Br CN
CN Br CN Br
49. The chloride that turns black on addition of 49. DyksjkbM NH4OH feykus ij dkyk dj nsrh gAS
NH4OH is : (1) AgCl (2) PbCl2
(1) AgCl (2) PbCl2
(3) Hg2Cl2 (4) both 2 and 3 (3) Hg2Cl2 (4) both 2 and 3
HNO2
50. HNO2
CH3–CH–CH3 ¾¾¾ Oxidation
® A ¾¾¾¾ ®B 50. CH3–CH–CH3 ¾¾¾ ® A ¾¾ ¾¾
vkWDlhdj.k
®B
NH2 NH2
(i) CH3MgI (i) CH3MgI
C C (ii) H2O
(ii) H2O
C is :- C gS :-
(1) CH3CH2CH2CH2OH (2) CH3–CH2–CH–CH3 (1) CH3CH2CH2CH2OH (2) CH3–CH2–CH–CH3
OH OH
CH3 CH3
(3) CH3–CH–CH2OH (4) CH3–C–OH (3) CH3–CH–CH2OH (4) CH3–C–OH
CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3
B is :- B gS :-
(1) CH3CH2COCl (2) CH3CH2CHO (1) CH3CH2COCl (2) CH3CH2CHO
(3) CH2=CH–COOH (4) ClCH2CH2COOH (3) CH2=CH–COOH (4) ClCH2CH2COOH
61. Back bonding is possible in : 61. i'p vkcU/kr laHko gS &
(1) (CH3)3 N ® O (2) (CH3)3 P ® O (1) (CH3)3 N ® O (2) (CH3)3 P ® O
(3) SiH3CH2OH (4) None (3) SiH3CH2OH (4) None
65. Which pair is incorrectly matched. 65. dkSulk ;qXe xyr g&S
(1) Conc. NaOH : Used in leaching process to get (1) lkUnz NaOH : ckWDlkbM ls Al izkIr djus ds fy,
Al from bauxite. fu{kkyu izØe esa dke vkrh gS
(2) Reduction of PbS : hydro metallurgical
(2) PbS dk vip;u : gkbMªks /kkrqØe vip;u
reduction
(3) Reduction of ZnO : C– reduction (3) ZnO dk vip;u: C– vip;u
(4) Purification of Tin : polling (4) Tin dk 'kqf¼dj.k : polling
66. Which is a chain growth polymer – 66. dkuS lk J`a[kyk o`f¼ cgqyd gS –
(1) Starch (2) Protein (1) LVkpZ (2) çksVhu
(3) Nucleic acid (4) Polystyrene (3) U;wfDyd ,flM (4) ikWyhLVkbZjhu
67. Identify the correct statement (s) 67. lgh dFku gksxk &
(a) Considering thermodynamics of metallurgical (a) /kkrqdeZ esa Å"ek xfrdh; izØe esa tlS s /kkrqvkWDlkbM
process like reduction of metal oxides, partial dk vip;u] vkWDlhtu dk vkaf'kd nkc ,d dkjd
pressure of oxygen can be one of the factors gSA
(b) For a process metal O2 (g) MO(s) : the (b) M O2 (g) MO(s) : izØ e ds lkis{k ,UVªkWi h
entropy change can be considered independent ifjorZu dk eku T ls Lora= gksxkA
of T. (c) ZnO ls Zn izkIr djus ds fy, vkWDlkbM dk vklou
(c) To obtain Zn from ZnO, distillation of the ls 'kq¼ Zn izkIr gksxkA
oxide will give pure Zn (d) ,afyxe oØ esa M ® MO oØ dh <ky rki ds lkFk
(d) Slope of M ® MO curve in ellingham diagram c<+rh gS
increase with increase in temperature. Correct code is-
Correct code is-
(1) a, d (2) b, c
(1) a, d (2) b, c
(3) a,b,d (4) a, b (3) a,b,d (4) a, b
fdlh iz' u ij ns j rd :dks ugha A
12/31 Your Target is to secure Good Rank in Pre-Medical 2013 H
MAJOR TEST
PRE-MEDICAL : ENTHUSIAST COURSE 08–01–2013
68. Methyl orange is the example of which type of dye:- 68. esfFky vkWjsUt fdl çdkj ds jatd dk mnkgj.k gS &
(1) Acidic (2) Mordant (1) vEyh; (2) LFkkid
(3) Azo (4) (1) and (3) both (3) ,stks (4) (1) rFkk (3) nksuksa
69. Give the correct statement (s) 69. lgh dFku gksxk %&
(1) When heated in range 130ºC and above S show (1) tc 130ºC vkSj mlds Åij xeZ djrs gS rks ';kurk
increase in viscosity because of change from
c<+rh gS D;ksfa d b-s ls a-s rd ifjofrZ r gksrk gS
b-s to a-s
(2) P4O10 can't disproportionate upon hydrolysis (2) ty;kstu ij P4O10 fo"kekuqikr ugh dj ldrkA
(3) Thermal decomposition of ammonium nitrate (3) veksfu;e ukbVªVs ds rkih; vi?kVu ls N2 xl
S izkIr gksxh
produce nitrogen gas
(4) Total C-C links in fullerine C60 is 96 (4) Qqyjhu C60 esa dqy C-C fyad 96 gS
70. Aspirin is an acetylated product of – 70. ,fLijhu fdldk ,lhfVyhÏr mRikn gS –
CHO OH CHO OH
OH OH OH OH
(1) (2) (1) (2)
NH2 OH NH2 OH
OH COOH OH COOH
(3) (4) (3) (4)
71. Which compounds are correctly matched with 71. dkSuls ;kSfxd muds uke ds vuqlkj gS%&
their names. (1) HNO4 : dinitrous acid
(1) HNO4 : dinitrous acid (2) Ca(HPO2)2 : calcium hydrogen phosphate
(2) Ca(HPO2)2 : calcium hydrogen phosphate
(3) Na6P6O18 : Sodium hexaphosphite
(3) Na6P6O18 : Sodium hexaphosphite
(4) Na2S2O4 : Sodium dithionite (4) Na2S2O4 : Sodium dithionite
72. A compound which gives a coloured solid on 72. dkSulk ;kSfxd 2,4-MkbZukbVªks Qsfuy gkbMªsthu ls fØ;k
adding to an alcoholic solution of 2,4-dinitrophenyl djds ,d jaxhu Bksl cukrk gS ijUrq Qsgfyax foy;u vkSj
hydrazine but does not reduce Fehling's solution veksfu;kÏr flYoj ukbVª sV foy;u dk vip;u ugha
and ammonical silver nitrate solution is – djrk gS –
(1) –322 kJ/mol (2) –161 kJ/mol (1) –322 kJ/mol (2) –161 kJ/mol
(3) –1522 kJ/mol (4) –76 kJ/mol (3) –1522 kJ/mol (4) –76 kJ/mol
77. What type of crystal defects is indicated in the 77. fups fn;s x;s fp= esa fdl iz d kj dk fØLVy nks " k
diagram given below :- gks x k :-
Na+ Cl– Na+ Cl– Na+ Cl– Na+ Cl– Na+ Cl– Na+ Cl–
Cl– Cl– Na+ Na+ Cl –
Cl –
Na+ Na+
Na+ Cl– Cl– Na+ Cl– Na+ Cl– Cl– Na+ Cl–
Cl– Na+ Cl– Na+ Na+ Cl– Na+ Cl– Na+ Na+
(1) Frenkel and Schottky defects (1) Frenkel vkjS Schottky nks"k
(2) Schottky defect (2) Schottky nks"k
(3) Interstitial defect (3) Interstitial nks"k
(4) Frenkel defect (4) Frenkel nks"k
78. During the charging of lead storage battery, the 78. lhlk lapk;d ly S esa vkos'ku ds nkjS ku ,suksM ij gksus
reaction at anode in represented by :- okyh vfHkfØ;k gksxh :-
(1) Pb2 + SO24- ¾® PbSO4 (1) Pb2 + SO24- ¾® PbSO4
(2) PbSO4 + H2O ¾® PbO2 + SO24- + 2H+ (2) PbSO4 + H2O ¾® PbO2 + SO24- + 2H+
(3) Pb ¾® Pb2+ +2e (3) Pb ¾® Pb2+ +2e
(4) Pb2+ + 2e ¾® Pb (4) Pb2+ + 2e ¾® Pb
79. For a solid with the following structure, the co- 79. ,d Bksl ds fy, fuEufyf[kr lajpuk nh gqbZ gaS Ablesa fcUnw
ordination number of the point B is :- B dh leUo; la[;k gksxh :-
A B A B
83. Which curve represents zero order reaction for 83. 'kq U ; dks V h dh vfHkfØ;k ds fy, lgh oØ gks x k
A ¾® Product ? A ¾® mRikn :-
®
®
®
(A) (A)
(3) (A) (4) (3) (A) (4)
t ® t® t ® t®
84. Two solutions of KNO 3 and CH3 COOH are 84. nks foy;u KNO3 o CH3COOH }kjk vyx&vyx
prepared separately. Molarity of both is 0.1M cuk;s x;s gaAS ;fn nksuks foy;uksa dh eksyjrk 0.1M
and osmotic pressures are P1 and P2 respectively.
gaS rFkk ijklj.k nkc Øe'k % P1 o P2 gaAS rks lgh
The correct relationship between the osmotic
lEca/k gksxk :-
pressures is :-
(1) P2 > P1 (2) P1 = P2
(1) P2 > P1 (2) P1 = P2
P1 P2 P1 P2
(3) P1 > P2 (4) P + P = P + P (3) P1 > P2 (4) P + P = P + P
1 2 1 2
1 2 1 2
88. A substance is completely trimerised on 88. ,d inkFkZ dks foyk;d esa feykus ij bldk iw.kZ :i ls
dissolution in a solvent. The van't Hoff's factor f=ydhdj.k gks tkrk gaS] rks inkFkZ ds fy, okUV gkQ xq.kkad
(i) for such change is :- gksxk :-
(1) 1 (2) 2 (3) 3 (4) 1/3 (1) 1 (2) 2 (3) 3 (4) 1/3
89. On adding few drops of dil. HCl or FeCl3 to 89. tc ruq HCl ;k FeCl3 dh dqN cwans rktk vo{ksihr
freshly precipitated ferric hydroxide, a red Fe(OH)3 foy;u esa feykus ij ,d yky jax dk dksykbMh
coloured colloidal solution is obtained. This phe- foy;u curk gSA bl ?kVuk dks dgrs gSa :-
nomenon is known as :-
(1) isIVhdj.k (2) viksgu
(1) Peptization (2) Dialysis
(3) j{khdj.k (4) foy;hdj.k
(3) Protection (4) Dissolution
90. Which statement is not correct :- 90. fuEu esa ls dkuS lk dFku lgh ughsa gaS :-
(1) Physical adsorption is due to van der Waal's (1) HkkSfrd vf/k'kks"k.k okUMjoky vkd"kZ.k ds dkj.k
forces gksrk gSA
(2) Physical adsorption decreases at high (2) HkkfS rd vf/k'kks"k.k nkc de djus o rki c<+kus ls de
temperature and low pressure gks tkrk gSaA
(3) Physical adsorption is reversible
(3) HkkfS rd vf/k'kks"k.k ÅRØe.kh; gksrk gSA
(4) Adsorption energy for a chemical adsorption is
(4) jklk;fud vf/k'kks"k.k dh ÅtkZ HkkSfrd vf/k'kks"k.k ls
generally lesser than that of physical
de gksrh gAS
adsorption.
16/31 Your Target is to secure Good Rank in Pre-Medical 2013 H
MAJOR TEST
PRE-MEDICAL : ENTHUSIAST COURSE 08–01–2013
91. During evolution, some mammal go back in water 91. mf}dkl ds nkjS ku dqN Lru/kkjh tehu ls ikuh esa okil
from land, like :- pys x;s tl S s :-
(1) Whale (2) Dolphin (1) Ogsy (2) MkWYQhu
(3) Seal (4) All of the above (3) lhy (4) mijksDr lHkh
92. Joints between skull bones are :- 92. diky vfLFk;ksa ds e/; mifLFkr laf/k;k gS :-
(1) Synovial (2) Fibrous (1) lkbuksfo;y (2) Qkbczl
(3) Cartilaginous (4) Both 1 and (3) mikfLFky (4) 1 o 3 nksuksa
93. Before two million years ago Australopithecus 93. yxHkx nks fefy;u o"kZ iwoZ vkLVªsyksfiFksdl laHkor% dgk¡
probably lived in which place :- jgrs Fks :-
(1) Ethiopia (1) bFkh;ksfi;k
(2) North african grasslands (2) mÙkjh vÝhdk ds ?kklh; LFkyksa esa
(3) East African grasslands (3) iwohZ vÝhdk ds ?kklh; LFkyksa esa
(4) West african grasslands (4) if'peh vÝhdk ds ?kklh; LFkyksa esa
94. ATPase of the muscles is located in :- 94. isf'k;ksa dk ATPase fdlesa gksrk gS :-
(1) Actinin (2) Troponin (1) ,fDVfuu (2) Vªki
s ksfuu
(3) Myosin (4) Actin (3) ek;ksflu (4) ,fDVu
95. Which ancestor of man firstly hunted with stone 95. euq"; ds dkuS ls iwoZt us loZizFke iRFkj ds gFkh;kjksa ls f'kdkj
weapons but essentially ate fruit :- fd;k ijUrq os Qy Hkh vfuok;Z :i ls [kkrs Fks :-
(1) Ramapithecus (2) Dryopithecus (1) jkekfiFksdl (2) Mªk;ksfiFksdl
(3) Homo habilis (4) Australopithecus (3) gkseks gsfcfyl (4) vkLVªsyksfiFksdl
OH OH
96. 96.
OH OH
(2) (a)–(i), (b)–(ii), (c)–(iii), (d)–(iv) (2) (a)–(i), (b)–(ii), (c)–(iii), (d)–(iv)
(3) (a)–(ii), (b)–(iii), (c)–(i), (d)–(iv) (3) (a)–(ii), (b)–(iii), (c)–(i), (d)–(iv)
(4) (a)–(i), (b)–(iii), (c)–(iv), (d)–(ii) (4) (a)–(i), (b)–(iii), (c)–(iv), (d)–(ii)
(2) Fecal matter, bacteria, cloth and paper fiber (2) ey inkFkZ] thok.kq] oLrq rFkk dkxt ds js'ks
(3) iks"kd inkFkZ] tl
S s ukbVªsV] veksfu;k QkWLQsV] lksfM;e]
(3) Nutrients (nitrate, ammonia, Phosphate
sodium, calcium)
dSfY'k;e
151. Which is not always true for genes in diploid 151. f}xq f.kr thoksa esa dkSulk dFku ges'kk lR; ugha gksxk&
organisms ?
(1) ;s tksM+s esa ik, tkrs gAS
(1) They occur in pairs
(2) They segregate at the time of gamete (2) ;s ;qXed fuekZ.k ds le; i`Fkd gks tkrs gaAS
formation
(3) izR;sd tksM+s esa ls dksbZ ,d gh ;qXed esa gkrk gAS
(3) Only one of each pair is transmitted to a
gamete (4) ,d tksM+k nwljs tksMs ls LorU= :i ls i`Fkd@oa'kkuqxr
(4) One pair segregates independently of
another pair
gksrk gSA
152. Match the column–I and Column–II :- 152. lkj.kh–I dks lkj.kh–II ls feykb;s :-
Column–I Column–II lkj.kh–I lkj.kh–II
(a) Global animal diversity (%) (i) 1,200 (a) o'S fod tUrq fofo/krk (%) (i) 1,200
(b) Global plant diversity (%) (ii) 8.1 (b) o'S fod ikni fofo/krk (%) (ii) 8.1
(c) Species diversity in India (%) (iii) 22 (c) Hkkjr esa tkfr fofo/krk (%) (iii) 22
(d) Bird species in India (iv) 70 (d) Hkkjr esa i{kh fofo/krk (iv) 70
(1) (a) iii, (b) iv, (c) i, (d) ii (1) (a) iii, (b) iv, (c) i, (d) ii
(2) (a) iv, (b) ii, (c) iii, (d) i (2) (a) iv, (b) ii, (c) iii, (d) i
(3) (a) iv, (b) iii, (c) ii, (d) i (3) (a) iv, (b) iii, (c) ii, (d) i
(4) (a) iii, (b) ii, (c) i, (d) iv (4) (a) iii, (b) ii, (c) i, (d) iv
153. RFLP is the main basis of DNA fingerprinting. 153. RFLP DNA vaxqyhNkiu dk eq[; vk/kkj gAS ;g fdl
It is due to dkj.k ls gksrk g&S
(1) Variable number of minisatellite in coding
(1) Coding {ks= esa minisatellite dh fHkUu&fHkUu la[;k
region.
(2) Variable sequence of minisatellite in non- (2) Non-coding {ks= esa minisatellite dh fHkUu&fHkUu
coding region. Üka[` kykA
(3) Variable number of minisatellite in non- (3) Non-coding {ks= esa minisatellite dh fHkUu&fHkU
coding region
la[;kA
(4) Variable sequence of minisatellite in
coding region. (4) Coding {ks= esa minisatellite dh fHkUu&fHkUu Üka[
` kykA
154. Choose the correct for decomposition :- 154. vi?kVu ds fy, lgh dks pqfu;s :-
(1) Fragmentation, Catabolism, Leaching (1) fo[k.Mu] vip;u] fu'PNkyu
(2) Catabolism, Leaching, Fragmentation (2) vip;u] fu'PNkyu] fo[k.Mu
(3) Leaching, Catabolism, Fragmentation (3) fu'PNkyu] vip;u] fo[k.Mu
(4) Above steps operate simultaneously (4) lHkh izfØ;k lekukUrj gksrh gS
b a c b a c
(3) (3)
c a b c a b
(4) (4)
158. Generally, archesporium in ovule is :- 158. lkekU;r;k chtk.M esa vkdhZLiksfj;e gksrh gS :-
(1) Unicellular and present in middle (1) ,ddksf'kdh; rFkk e/; esa mifLFkr
(2) Unicellular and terminal (2) ,d dksf'kdh; rFkk 'kh"kZLFk
(3) Unicellular and hypodermal (3) ,ddksf'kdh; rFkk v/k'pehZ;
(4) Unicellular and endodermal (4) ,ddksf'kdh; rFkk ,.MksMeZy
159. Which fungal extract was extensively used in 159. dkSulk dod mRikn f}rh; fo'o;q¼ esa ?kk;y vejhdu
treating wounded American soldiers in world flikfg;ksa ds mipkj esa O;kid :i ls fd;k x;k Fkk&
war-II ?
(1) Streptomycin (2) Cyclosporin-A
(1) Streptomycin (2) Cyclosporin-A
(3) Statins (4) Penicillin (3) Statins (4) Penicillin
160. A typical angiosperm embryosac at maturity 160. ,d izk:fid vko`rchth ik/S ks ds ifjiDo Hkzw.kdks'k esa gksrs
have :- gS :-
(1) 7 celled – 8 nucleate (1) 7 dksf'kdk – 8 dsUæd
(2) 8 celled – 7 nucleate (2) 8 dksf'kdk – 7 dsUæd
(3) 3 celled – 3 nucleate (3) 3 dksf'kdk – 3 dsUæd
(4) 2 celled – 2 nucleate (4) 2 dksf'kdk – 2 dsUæd
(3) Roquefort cheese (4) Limburger cheese (3) Roquefort cheese (4) Limburger cheese
164. Type of endosperm present in Polypetalae? 164. i`Fkdnyh; esa fdl izdkj dk Hkzw.kiks"k gksrk gS ?
(1) Nuclear (2) Cellular (1) dsUædh; (Nuclear) (2) Cellular (dksf'kdh;)
(3) Helobial (4) None of these (3) gsyksfc;y (4) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
165. An eleven membered cyclic oligopeptide, which 165. ,d X;kjg lnL;h pØhd oligopeptide, ftldk mi;ksx
is used as immnosupressive agent in organ vax izR;kjksi.k esa immunospressive agent ds :i esa
transplantation, can also be used as :- fd;k tkrk gS mldk vkSj fdl izdkj ls mi;ksx fd;k tk
ldrk gAS
(1) Antifungal agent
(1) Antifungal agent
(2) Anti inflammatory agent (2) Anti inflammatory agent
(3) Clot buster (3) Clot buster
(4) More than one options are correct (4) ,d ls vf/kd fodYi lgh gAS
166. It is possible to store pollen grains of a large 166. cgqr ls iztkfr ds ijkxd.kks dks æo ukbVªkstu esa dbZ o"kksZ
number of species for years in liquid nitrogen at :- rd Hk.Mkfjr djuk lEHko gS%&
(1) 196ºC (2) –196ºC (1) 196ºC ij (2) –196ºC ij
(3) 100ºC (4) 230ºC (3) 100ºC ij (4) 230ºC ij
167. Cohesive ends of DNA are produced by restriction 167. Mh- ,u- ,- ds iz ? kkou fljs curs gSa tc js L Vª h D'ku
endonuclease when :- ,UMksU;wfDy,st%&
(1) They cleave both strands of DNA so as to never (1) Mh- ,u- ,- ds nksuksa J`a[kykvksa dks dkVrk gAS ftlls Mh-
leave no unpaired bases on either end ,u- ,- ds nksuksa fljs ij v;qfXer {kkjd dHkh ugha feyrs gaS
(2) Make staggered cuts on the two DNA strands (2) Mh- ,u- ,- dh nksuksa J`a[kykvksa dks vleku dkVrk gAS
leaving two to four nucleotides of one strand ftlls ifjek.kLo:i izdUnksa esa nks ls pkj U;wDyh;ksVkbM
unpaired at each resulting end v;qfXer jg tkrs gaS
(3) They cut the methylated strand of host DNA (3) xzkgh Mh- ,u- ,- dh feFkkby J`a[ kyk dks xyrh ls
by error dkVrk gS
(4) Enzymatic digestion of strand follows from (4) ,UMksU;wfDy,t ds dk;Z ds ckn J`a[kyk ds ,UtkbesVhd
one end after action of endonuclease ikpu ls curk gS
168. What is the fuction of germ pore ? 168. tuu fNæ dk D;k dk;Z gS \
(1) It helps in dehiscence (1) ;g LQqVu esa enn djrh gS
(2) It provide path for pollen tube development (2) ijkx ufydk ds fodkl ds fy;s iFk iznku djrh gS
(3) Both (3) mijksDr nksuksa
(4) None of these (4) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
28/31 Your Target is to secure Good Rank in Pre-Medical 2013 H
MAJOR TEST
PRE-MEDICAL : ENTHUSIAST COURSE 08–01–2013
169. Which of the following genetically engineered 169. fuEu esa ls dkuS lk vkuqokaf'kd vfHk;kaf=d lw{etho bUlqfyu
microbes used for production of insulin :- ds mRiknu ds fy, mi;ksxh gS %&
(1) E. coli (1) bZ- dksykbZ
(2) Bacillus thuringinesis (2) csflyl Fkw jhuftusfll
(3) Trichoderma (3) VªkbdksMªek
(4) Pseudomonas (4) L;wMkseksukl
170. Which of following is correct about wall layers 170. ijkxdks'k dk fHkfÙkirksZ ds ckjs esa D;k lR; gS ?
of anther ? (1) ,aM ksFksf l;e] e/; irZ ds Bhd Åij gksrh gS
(1) Endothecium is present just above middle layer
(2) VsihVe] e/; irZ ds Bhd uhps mifLFkr gksrh gS
(2) Tapetum is present just below the middle layer
(3) ,aMksFksfl;e] ckg;Ropk ds Bhd uhps mifLFkr gksrh
(3) Endcothecium is present just below the
epidermis gS
(4) All the above (4) mijksDr lHkh
171. DNA probe is used for :- 171. DNA izks c fuEu ds fy, mi;ksxh gksrh gS %&
(1) Detection of pathogenic bacteria (1) jksxtud thok.kq dk irk yxkus esa
(2) Medical genetics to find particular gene (2) fpfdRlk vkuqokaf'kdh esa fo'ks"k thu dh [kkst esa
(3) DNA finger printing (3) DNA vaxqyhNkiu
(4) All the above (4) mijksä lHkh
172. The agricultural practice of breeding and raising 172. i'kqiztuu rFkk i'kq/ku o`fð dh iðfr D;k gS
livestock is termed as. (1) i'kqikyu
(1) Animal husbandry
(2) Msjh QkeZ izca/ku
(2) Dairy farm Management
(3) Dairying (3) Msjh&m|ksx
(4) Fishery (4) ekfRLFkdh
173. How many fishes in the list given below are 173. uhps nh xbZ lwph esa fdruh eNfy;k¡ leqnzh gS ?
marine ?
dryk] ikseÝsV] dkeu dkiZ] flYoj dkiZ] fgylk] jksgw]
Catla, Pomfret, Common carp, Silver carp, Hilsa,
esfdjy] lkYeu] fe`xy
Rohu, Mackerel, Salmon, Mrigal
(1) Six (2) Three (1) Six (2) Three
(3) Four (4) Five (3) Four (4) Five
174. Read the following four statement (A-D) and 174. fuEufyf[kr pkj dFkuksa (A-D) dks if<+ , &
answer as asked next in them. (A) fdlh tkfr ds fy, lef"V dh lkbt LFk Sf rd
(A) The size of a population for any species is not izkpy ugha gS
a static parameter. (B) tUenj nh xbZ vof/k lef"V esa gksus okyh ekrS ksa dh
(B) Natality is the number of deaths in the la[;k gAS
population during a given period. (C) fdlh lef"V dh vckf/kr o`f¼ ds fy, Li"Vr%
(C) Resource availability is essential for the lalk/ku miyC/k gksuk vR;ko';d gAS
unimpeded growth of a population. (D) izd`fr esa] fn, x, vkokl ds ikl vf/kdre laHko
(D) In nature, a given habitat has enough resources la[;k ds ikyu & iks"k.k ds fy, i;kZIr lalk/ku gksrs
to support a maximum possible number gSA
How many of the above statements are correct ? mijksDr dFkuksa esa ls fdrus dFku lgh gS \
(1) Four (2) Two (3) Three (4) One (1) pkj (2) nks (3) rhu (4) ,d