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DISTANCE LEARNING PROGRAMME

(Academic Session : 2018 - 2019)

LEADER TEST SERIES / JOINT PACKAGE COURSE


TARGET : PRE-MEDICAL 2019
Test Type : Unit Test Test # 10 Test Pattern : NEET-UG
TEST DATE : 18 - 11 - 2018
ANSWER KEY
Que. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Ans. 2 3 1 2 2 1 4 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 4 2 2 1 4 3
Que. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
Ans. 3 1 2 1 2 4 4 1 2 3 2 1 2 4 1 4 4 3 4 2
Que. 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
Ans. 1 3 4 2 3 1 4 3 1 1 2 4 3 4 2 3 4 1 3 2
Que. 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
Ans. 1 3 2 1 4 3 4 4 3 1 2 1 3 2 1 3 3 4 1 2
Que. 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Ans. 3 3 2 1 1 2 3 3 2 2 3 1 2 4 3 4 2 2 3 2
Que. 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
Ans. 1 1 2 3 2 1 3 3 3 4 1 4 2 2 1 3 2 2 3 3
Que. 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140
Ans. 3 4 2 4 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 4 3 3 2 1 4 1 4
Que. 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160
Ans. 4 4 3 4 4 3 2 1 2 1 1 1 3 2 4 1 2 4 4 2
Que. 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180
Ans. 2 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 3 2 1 4 4 4 1 1 3 2

HINT – SHEET
1. Gravitational force doesn't depend upon 3
3. At equator, W'  W
medium, force remains same. 5
3 3
GM E m GM E m mg'  mg  g' = g
(TE) i    5 5
2. 2(2R E ) 4R E
2
3 2
 g' = g –  R   g  g   R
5
GM E m GM E m
(TE) f    3 2 g
2(4R E ) 8R E  2R = g – g   .
5 5 R
Energy required
2 r
4. T
GM E m GM E m v
= (TE) f  (TE) i   8R  4R
E E mv 2 k A
and  n v = n 1
r r
GM E m r 2
 n 1 n 1 n 1
8R E 2 r 2
2 2
 T= .r = r  T  r 2
A A
0999DMD310318010 LTS/HS-1/8
Target : Pre-Medical 2019/NEET-UG/18-11-2018
5. according to conservation of energy 12. y = A cost cos2t + A sint sin2t
= A cos (2t – t) = A cost
GMm GMm 1
0    mv 2
2R R 2 x 2 4v 2
13. 4v2 = 25 – x2   1
GMm 1 GM GM 25 25
  mv 2  v 2   2 R
2R 2 R R x2 v2
Comparing with  1
 v  gR A 2 (A)2
6. Gravitational field 5 1
= – gravitational potential gradient A = 5, A = =  T = 4
2 2
dV
 
dr 14. T = 2
g
dV k
Hence, = 
 So change is given by
dr r
Integrating, we get; dT 1  dg  1
 100     100    ( 4) =2%
V k r
T 2 g  2
 dr  [V]VV0  k [ln r]rr0
dV  
V0 r r0
| F | 20
 V – V0 = k[ln r – ln r0] 16. k = | x |  (20  0)  102  10 N / m
r
 V = V0 + k ln r . 1 k 1 10 5 1
0 f=  3
 s
2 m 2 400  10 2
7. According to law of conservation of angular
momentum, A
17. Time for x = 0 to x = is
or 2 2
mr12 1  mr22 2  rmin .  rmax. ' 2
2
rmin. A  
'  .  Asin t1 t1 =  t1 
 2
rmax 2 6 6
.
T
GM E m  t1 
9.   K.E.  0  0 12
R
A
and from x = to x = A is
GM E m GMe 2
K.E =  2 .mR = mgR.
R R T T T t1 1
t2     t  2
r 4 12 6 2

m 4m 2 2 2
11. 18. t = t also  
x 18 18 T
 T = 18s
Gm G(4m) r 2r So distance travelled in 36 sec = 8A
2
 2  x  and hence r-x =
x (r  x) 3 3 = 8 × 3 = 24 cm
Potential at point where gravitational field is 2
2  v2  R
zero between the masses. 19.  geff = g  
R v2
g R
Gm G(4m)
V 
x rx  v
 T  2
4
v
3Gm 3G(4m) 9Gm g2 
V   V   R2
r 2r r
LTS/HS-2/8 0999DMD310318010
Leader Test Series/Joint Package Course/NEET-UG/18-11-2018
20. U=4(1 – cos2x)
25. (i) v   A 2  x 2 (ii) v  A cos t ,
dU v = A cos t; a = A2 sin t
 F=   F = –8 sin2x
dx
For small oscillations, x will be small hence v2 a2
  1
F = –8(2x) = –16x  k = 16 and m = 1kg A 2 2 A 2 4
k 16 (ii) and (iii) are correct
 2 =  = 16   = 4
m 1 12375
26. E = W0 + Kmax ; E = = 4.125 eV
2 2  3000
 T=  
 4 2  Kmax = E – W0 = 4.125 eV – 1 eV = 3.125 eV
K 1
21.   mv 2max = 3.125 × 1.6 × 10–19 J
2m 2
KA
Maximum acceleration = 2A =
2m 2  3.125  1.6  10 19
 vmax = = 1× 106 m/s
Friction between blocks = force on lower block 9.1  10 31
KA 27. Intensity (No. of photons)
= ma 
2   (No. of photoelectrons)
22. E=Ax2 + Bv2 ;
12375
 28. Energy of incident light E  = 6.18 eV
Velocity is maximum, when x= 0; v max  2000
B
{Also A = K/2, B = m/2} According to relation E = W0 + Kmax
Kmax = E – We = 6.18 – 5.01 = 1.17 eV
K A
So    V = 1.17 V  1.2 V
m B
when v = 0, xmax = amplitude h 1  E2
E 29.    1 
x max  2mE E  2 E1
A
2 2 B 10 10 E2
Time period =   2   E2 = 4E1
 A/B A 0.5  10 10
E1
A E EA Hence added energy = E2 – E1 = 3E1
max. acceleation 2 xmax = 
B A B
1 p  p 
30.   –  
1 K1 1 K2 p p  p 
23. n1 = n2 =
2 m 2 m
p 0 0.25 1
1 K1  K 2 1 k1 1 k     p  400 p0
neff. = = 2
 2 2 p 100 400
2 m 4 m 4 m
h
neff. = n12  n 22 32. By using   E = 10–32 J = constant for
2mE
24. Resultant amplitude  = a 12  a 22  2a 1a 2 cos  1
both particles. Hence   Since mp > me
m
so p < e.
 a2 = 2a2 + 2a2cos(1 – 2)
1 33. I1 > I2 (given)  i1 > i2  i  I 
 cos(1 – 2) = 
2 and stopping potential does not depend upon
2
 1 – 2 = 120° or rad intensity. So its value will be same (V0).
3

0999DMD310318010 LTS/HS-3/8
Target : Pre-Medical 2019/NEET-UG/18-11-2018
34. –1 
X A 
0
2 He ( 
 Z 1 Y A  
4
46. Rate of decarboxylation stability of carboanion
z
0
0
Z 1 K A 4  Z 1
K A 4 O
 
35. A 180
 
 70 A 176

 71 A 176 

 R C R (Carbanion)
72 1 2  –CO2
O
69 A172
3

  69 A172
4
OR
2  4p  z – 4 and A – 8 O 
O H
1  p  z – 3 and A – 8 H2O O
47. O
 z' = 72 – 3 = 69 and A' = 180 – 8 = 172 O
A  A' 200  168 O  O H
36. n   8
4 4
n = 2na – Z + Z' = 2 × 8 – 90 + 80 = 6 48. S N 1 leads to racemisation in the following
2N 0 1 question :-
38. at t1  (as N 0 disintigrated)
3 3
Ph Ph Ph
N0 2 Me OH HI Me I +I Me
and at t2 = N2 = (as N disintigrated)
3 3 0 Et Et Et
so in time (t1 – t2) half of the N1
N0 49. Rate towards lucas reagent [Stability of C]
i.e. disintigrated
3
R
hence t1 – t2 = one half life time = 20 min.
R OH > R CH OH > R CH2 OH
N 01 N
39. N1  t / 20 ,
N 2  02 R R
(2) (2) t /10
N1 = N2
t
40 160 210 CH3 CH3
t / 20
 t /10
 t
 4  2t / 20  2 2 H /I
 
 
2 2 50. CH3 C O CH3 (S CH 3 C O CH3 I
N1)
20
2
CH3 CH3 H
t
  2  t  40
20
dN CH3
40. Activity =   N  N 0 e t
dt CH3 C I + CH3 OH
i.e., graph between activity and t, is exponential CH3
having negative slope.
41. Ist reaction is fusion and IVth fission.
42. The equation is O17  0n1 + O16
Cl Cl OH
 Energy required = B.E. of O17 – B.E. of O16
+
= 17 × 7.75 – 16 × 7.97 = 4.23 MeV Cl2/ Conc.HNO 3 SNAr
51. 
AlCl3 H2SO4 NaOH,
44. B.E. NO2 NO2
A
+

Fusion Fission
+
O O
I2/NaOH
A 52. CH 3–C–H/R CHI3 + H/R –C–O Na

45. B = [ZMp + NMn – M (N,Z)]c2


 M(N,Z) = ZMp + NMn – B/c2

LTS/HS-4/8 0999DMD310318010
Leader Test Series/Joint Package Course/NEET-UG/18-11-2018

OH OH CH2
(i) BH3 OH
NaNO2/HCl
0–5ºC
61. 
(ii) H2O2/ OH
53.
N=O HBO reaction gives addition of HOH via Anti
markonikov rule.

+m OH O

54. 62. ,No exchangable H atom to tautomerise


OCH3
+m O

Two electron donating group increases the


reactivity of benzene towards ESR. CH3 CH3 O
63. CH COOH + CH3 NH2  CH C NH CH3
CH3 CH3
55. OMDM reaction gives add n of HOH by (N-Substituted amide)
(LAH)
Markonikov rule, without rearrangement
CH3 CH CH2 NH CH3
CH (2º amine)
3

CH 3  CH3 CH 3
HCl/ZnCl2  1,2 Me
56. Ph C CH2 OH
(–HOH)
Ph C CH2
Shift
Ph C CH2

CH3
CH3 CH3

Cl
COO Na
CH 3
Ph * C Cl (R/S)
64. CHI3 I2/NaOH
CH2CH3 +
[C] (Iodoform reaction)

57. CHCl3 +KOH CCl2 (dichlorocarbene) O


Both Reimer Tiemann reaction & Carbylamine C
CH3 [B]
reacton involves formation of dichlorocarbene.

(Hydration) Hg+2/H2SO4(dil)

58. CH3 HI CH 3

CCH
(1mole) 
CH 3 I HO C–CH3 I
O CH 3 O [A]
H CH3

CH3
65. 3º Alcohol gives immediate turbidity of Lucas
HO C
I CH3 reagent.

Rate is directly proportional to the stability


OH O of carbocation formed.
Hg+2/H2SO4
59. HCCH CH2=C–H  CH3–C–H
OH OH OH OH
Br Br Br
(Acetaldehyde) Br2 Br2
66. +
H2O CS2
60. Rate towards decarboxylation
Br Br
     (Stability of carbanion)

0999DMD310318010 LTS/HS-5/8
Target : Pre-Medical 2019/NEET-UG/18-11-2018
67. Fact O
O O
80. CH3 C O + S CH3 C Cl
OH H Cl Cl (–SO2)
(–HCl)
68. +NaHCO 3 No reaction
O OH O
C CH3  C CH2 C
HBO HO OH
69. 81. CH3
Reaction

(Anti Markovnikov rule add of HOH) CH3 O OH 
70. Fact C CH C

71. R–CH=CH2 R–CH2–CH2


H–B H2 B H2 O
C
(Syn-addn / Markoconikoff addn) OH OH O CH3
(i) CO2 COOH (CH3COO)2O COOH
CH3
82. NaOH
CH3 CH3
H2SO4(conc.)  (ii)H (Aspirin)
72. CH3 C CH OH  CH3 C CH CH3
H
CH3 CH3 83. Rate  Stability of Carbanion
[Carbocation]
O O

84. OMe (Most stable anion)

O O O
73. H C H C
O O CH3 CH3
85. CH3 C CH=CH2 H/ HOH 
[2 equivalent resonanting structures] CH3 C CH CH3
CH3 CH3
1,2 Me


N2Cl 
Shift

OH OH
N=N–Ph
+ ESR CH3CH3
74.
CH3 C CH CH3
CH3 CH3 
H2O
75. Fact CH3 CH3
76. Fact CH3 C CH CH3

77. Ether peroxides will form which are explosine OH


in nature.
I
78. 3ºRX will give alkene via elimination. O OH
86. HI
+
O (In excess)
OCH3 OH HI
79. CH3 C Cl , lesser steric crowding & lesser
I I
+ I effect.
+
OH

LTS/HS-6/8 0999DMD310318010
Leader Test Series/Joint Package Course/NEET-UG/18-11-2018
87. E Will attack on activated phenyl ring, 109. Detritus food chain starts from dead organic
matter.
O
  111. The condition or period of an animal or plant
88. CH3 C O Na NaOH
CH3 CH3 + CO2 spending the winter in dormant stage is called
Electrolysis
as hibernation.
89. Rate NAR :
112. All plants are conformers because they can not
HCHO > RCHO > RCOR > PhCOR > PhCOPh maintain their internal environment constant.
CAM plants have scotoactive stomata which
OH O
OH
O remains close during day times and opens
90.
PCC OH
O during night.
OH HCl
CHO CH
O 113. NCERT Pg. # 254
 
CH 3MgBr 114.

CH 3 OMgBr
CH 3 OH
H3O O
(Hydrolysis) CH
CH=O O

92. All the autotroph of ecosystem are called


producers. Producer absorb solar energy and
convert it into chemical energy so producers are
called transducer or converters phytoplanktons
are producer in aquatic ecosystem.
95. Those organisms which decomposes the dead 115. NCERT XII, Page No. 255 Paragraph No. 14.8
and decaying organic matter called as 116. At higher latitude (Above 60ºN) and altitude
transformers. (3600 m) biodiversity is very less.
Example : Some bacteria & Fungi. 119. NCERT XII Page No. 263, Para No. 15.1.3
98. Amarbel (cuscuta) is total stem parasite, plant 124. "In-situ conservation" is the protection of
parasite are consider as primary consumer. species (wild life) in their natural habitat.
100. Maximum reproductive capacity of an species "Ex-situ conservation" is the protection of wild
under most favourable condition is known as life in zoos and botanical gardens.
biotic potential. 128. Habitat loss have fast and direct impact on the
104. Total amount of living organic matter survival of a species.
(biomass) & total amount of inorganic 129. Broadly utilitarian is concerned with indirect
substances present in particular area at a benefits from nature, Like photosynthesis,
particular time is known as standing crop and pollination.
standing state respectively.
132. NCERT Pg. # 260,261(A)
105. NPP = GPP – R
134. Sacred groves : In many cultures, tracts of
NPP = Net primary productivity forest were set aside and all the trees and
GPP = Gross primary productivity wildlife within were venerated and given total
R = Amount of energy used in respiration and protection.
metabolic activity by producer. 139. The species which have great influence on the
106. N, P and C are the limiting factors for ocean, community's characteristic relative to their law
lake and terrestrial ecosystem respectively. abundance or biomass are called key stone
107. NCERT Pg. # 243 species.

0999DMD310318010 LTS/HS-7/8
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142. Dominance is the structural characteristic of 158. In each succession mesophytes are the climax
community. community.
145. Hg, DDT and Cd are lipophilic in nature while
162. Secondary pollutants are formed by chemical
SO2 is hydrophilic in nature.
reactions among primary pollutants.
148. Green house gases prevents the solar radiation
to reflect back in the atmosphere so increase 166. Lichens do not grow in polluted environment.
the temperature of earth.
168. High organic content in water increases BOD
151. In a food chain concentration of DDT value and it indicates water is polluted.
increases from producer to the top consumer.
179. NO2 & SO2 released from different sources in
153. Crustose lichens can grow on dry and hard
substratum. form of smog and dissolved in atm. water
vapour to forms acid. (HNO3 & H2SO4).
155. Net community productivity decreases during
succession.

LTS/HS-8/8 0999DMD310318010

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