Lity-Cum: Full Syllabus Test Series-Ug

[FST-03] FULL SYLLABUS TEST [TEST ID-203]
ALL INDIA
FULL SYLLABUS TEST SERIES-UG
2022-23
li ity-cum
b NEW
LI
GH
TINSTITUTE
a
l
es t
Na
TEST DATE : 25-Sept-2022
SOLUTION
All India Full Syllabus Test–03 [Solution] CRACK NEET 2023 / Series-A / 25-Sept.-2022
PHYSICS
SECTION-A SECTION-A
1. (3) [NCERT-49] 1. (3) [NCERT-49]
8m 8m
2. (1) [NCERT-XI-35] 2. (1) [NCERT-XI-35]
n1u1 = n2u2 n1u1 = n2u2
1N = n2u2 1N = n2u2
1 kg ms–2 = n2 ( kg) (m) (s)–2 1 kg ms–2 = n2 ( kg) (m) (s)–2
1 = n2 –2 1 = n2 –2
n2 = –1 –12 n2 = –1 –12
 1 N = –1  –1 2 unit.  1 N = –1  –1 2 unit.
3. (2) [NCERT-46] 3. (2) [NCERT-46]
u cos  u cos 
4. (4) [NCERT-XI-18] 4. (4) [NCERT-XI-18]

u te
M = 1 mm
stitM = 1 mm
nv = 20, nM = 16
t In n = 20, n = 16
v M
igh
 n  nM 
L.C   v M
20  16
1
L L.C 
n n 
M
20  16
v
1 M
 nv   20 ew  nv  20
N
= 0.2 mm. = 0.2 mm.
5. (4) [NCERT-97] 5. (4) [NCERT-97]
The acceleration of the systme is
m/3 m/6 m/6 m/3 m/6 m/6

m F m F m F m F
F 3F F 3F
a  a 
m 4m m
m m
4m
3 3
The tension in the middle of the rope (i.e., at point

( A )
A) is
 m 7m 3F  m 7m 3F
T  m   a   T  m   a  
 6  6 4m  6 6 4m
7F 7F
T T
8 8
6. (1) [NCERT-] 6. (1) [NCERT-]
NLI / 2
7. (2) [NCERT-92] 7. (2) [NCERT-92]
80 m/s 80 m/s
B B
3 20m/s A v1 3 20m/s v1
A
1 kg 1 kg
2kg 2kg
v2 v2
Momentum is conserved in horizontal & vertical

directions
 3×20 = 2v1  v1 = 30 m/s
 3×20 = 2v1  v1 = 30 m/s
0 = 1×80 – 2v2  v2 = 40 m/s
0 = 1×80 – 2v2  v2 = 40 m/s
30  40
2 2
Hence net velocity of B, V = 30  40
2 2 B ,V=
= 50 m/s = 50 m/s
8. (4) [NCERT-95] 8. (4) [NCERT-95]
m = 20g, u = 1 m/s, v = ? m = 20g, u = 1 m/s, v = ?
2
2.5  10 2 2.5  10
S  20  10 2 m a
20  10 3
m / s2 te S  20  10 2 m
a
20  10 3
m / s2
titu
ns v = u + 2as
2 2
v2 = u2 + 2as
t I
2.5  102 20 g h 2.5  10 20 2
Li v  1 2  
2
v2  1 2   3
20  10 3 100 20  10 100
ew
1 N v
1
 0.7m / s
v  0.7m / s
2 2
9. (4) [NCERT-46] 9. (4) [NCERT-46]
10. (1) [NCERT-137] 10. (1) [NCERT-137]
zero.
11. (1) [NCERT-] 11. (1) [NCERT-]
12. (1) [NCERT-99] 12. (1) [NCERT-99]
For equilibrium of system, F1  F22  F32
F1  F22  F32 [  = 90o]

[As  = 90o]
In the absence of force F1 F1
Net force
Acceleration = =
Mass
F22  F32 F1 F22  F32 F1

   
m m m m
NLI / 3
13. (2) [NCERT-347] 13. (2) [NCERT-347]
2 2
 A A 5  A A 5
   A     A 
2 2
Anet = Anet =
2 2 2 2
14. (3) [NCERT-92] 14. (3) [NCERT-92]
Fnet Fnet
a a
mtotal mtotal
(mg  2mg) (mg  2mg)

a a
3m 3m
g(1  2 ) g(1  2 )
a= a=
3 3
15. (3) [NCERT-110] 15. (3) [NCERT-110]
Considering F.B.D. of block

u te F.B.D.
for equilibrium stit

t In
igh
L
ew
N
T1 sin 30º = T2 , T1 cos 30o = Mg T1 sin 30º = T2 , T1 cos 30o = Mg
T1 1 T1 1
   
T2 sin 30º T2 sin 30º
T1 2 T1 2
 
T2 1 T2 1
16. (3) [NCERT-163] 16. (3) [NCERT-163]
N N
fk fk
 
 c os  os
  gc
cos  mg m
g
g cos  mg m
mg m
NLI / 4
17. (1) [NCERT-124] 17. (1) [NCERT-124]
By the conservation of linear momentum

Initial momentum of sphere = Final momentum
=
of system ......(i)
mV = (m + M)vsys .....(i)
mV = (m + M)vsys.
h
If the system rises up to hiehgt h then by the
conservation of energy.
1 1
(m  M)v 2sys.  (m  M)gh ....(ii) (m  M)v 2sys.  (m  M)gh ....(ii)
2 2
 v sys.  2gh  v sys.  2gh
Substituting this value in eqn. (i) (i)

u te
V=
Mm
2gh stitV= M  m 2gh
m
t In m
igh18. (1)
18. (1) [NCERT-190] L [NCERT-190]
222 ew 222
L N L
1  (1)2
1  (1)2
= 4 2 kg m2/s = 4 2 kg m2/s
19. (2) [NCERT-203] 19. (2) [NCERT-203]
Mgh Mgh
U  U 
 h  h
 1    1  
R R
1 2 mg(2R) 1 2 mg(2R)
So mv  So mv 
2  2R  2  2R 
1   1  
 R   R 
1 2 2mgR 1 2 2mgR
mv  mv 
2 3 2 3
4gR 4gR
v2  v2 
3 3
gR gR
 v= 2  v= 2
3 3
NLI / 5
20. (1) [NCERT-343] 20. (1) [NCERT-343]
a a
- tan 45= - tan 45=
x x
a=–x a=–x
a = –2x a = –2x
 =1 .  =1 .
2 2
 1  T  2 seconds  1  T  2 seconds
T T
21. (2) [NCERT-145] 21. (2) [NCERT-145]
m1x1 – m2x2=0 m1x1 – m2x2=0
x1 + x2 = 2 ---------------(1) x1 + x2 = 2 ---------------(1)
50 x1 – 150 (2 – x1) = 0 50 x1 – 150 (2 – x1) = 0
200 x1 = 300 x2 200 x1 = 300 x2
x1 = 1.5 m. x1 = 1.5 m.
22. (2) [NCERT-147] 22. (2) [NCERT-147]
1  k2  5v 2 1  k2  5v 2
mv 2  1  2   mg mv 2  1  2   mg
2  R  6g
u te
2  R  6g
23. (3) [NCERT-148] 23. s tit

(3) [NCERT-148]
t In
av
dv
g h av
dv
dx Li dx
e w
dv d dv d
 b (x)1/ 2 N b (x)1/ 2
dx dx dx dx
dv  1 1  dv  1 1 
 b x 2   b x 2 
dx 2  dx 2 
dv b dv b
 
dx 2 x dx 2 x
b b2 b b2
so a  b x  a so a  b x  a
2 x 2 2 x 2
F=ma F=ma
2b2 2b2
F  F  b2 F  F  b2
2 2
dW  Fdx  W   Fdx dW  Fdx  W   Fdx
4 4
=  b dx 
2 2
= b dx
0 0
[W = 4 b2]. [W = 4 b2].
NLI / 6
24. (1) [NCERT-129] 24. (1) [NCERT-129]
hn hn
en  en 
h0 h0
Where n = number of collision n=
1 1
here n = 1 and e = n=1 e=
2 2
1 h 1 h
So  
2 h0 2 h0
h0 10 h0 10
h h h h
2 2 2 2
h = 5 metre. h=5 .
25. (4) [NCERT-128] 25. (4) [NCERT-128]
26. (1) [NCERT-236] 26. (1) [NCERT-236]
FL 1000  100 FL 1000  100

Y   1012 N / m2 Ye
t   10 12
N / m2
AL 6
10  0.1 tu AL 10  0.1 6
ti
27. (1) [NCERT-] 27.ns(1) [NCERT-]
28. (3) t I (3)
[NCERT-] h28. [NCERT-]
g
29. (2) Li 29. (2)
[NCERT-327] [NCERT-327]
ew
VP3 = constant = k  P 
k N VP3 =
k
= k  P 
V1/ 3 V1/ 3
k k
PV = RT  .V  RT PV = RT  .V  RT
V1/ 3 V1/ 3
RT RT
 V
2/3
  V
2/3

k k
2/3 2/3
 V1 
2/3
T  V 
2/3
T  V1  T  V  T
 1     1   
 V  T2  27V  T2
 V 
2 T2  27V  T2
2
T2 = 9T. T2 = 9T.
30. (3) [NCERT-326] 30. (3) [NCERT-326]
1 v1 M2 1 v1 M2
v rms    v rms   
M v2 M1 M v2 M1
1 M2 1 M2
   M2  16.    M2  16.
2 32 2 32
Hence the gas is CH4. CH4
NLI / 7
31. (3) [NCERT-328] 31. (3) [NCERT-328]
1C V1   2C V2 1C V1   2C V2
(C V )mix  (C V )mix 
1   2 1   2
3 5 3 5
1 R  1 R 1 R  1 R
 2 2  2R  2 2  2R
1 1 1 1
 3 5   3 5 
 (CV )mono  2 R, (CV )di  2 R  (CV )mono  2 R, (CV )di  2 R
32. (2) [NCERT-324] 32. (2) [NCERT-324]
Change in internal energy from A  B is AB
f f f f
U  RT  (Pf Vf  PV
i i) U  RT  (Pf Vf  PV
i i)
2 2 2 2
3 9 3 9
 (2P0  2V0  P0  V0 )  P0 V0  (2P0  2V0  P0  V0 )  P0 V0
2 2 2 2
Wte  (P  2P )  (2V
1 3 1 3
WA B  (P0  2P0 )  (2V0  V0 )  P0 V0  V0 )  P0 V0
u
tit
A B 0 0 0
2 2 2 2
s
Q  U  W t In Q  U  W
igh

9 3
P0 V0  P0 V0  6P0 V0
L 9 3
 P V  P V  6P V
2 2 ew 2
0 0
2
0 0 0 0
N
33. (2) [NCERT-329] 33. (2) [NCERT-329]
For adiabatic process TV  1 = constant TV  1 =
 1  1  1  1
T V  V  T V  V 
 2   1  T2   1   T1  2   1  T2   1   T1
T1  V2  V 2 T1  V2  V  2
1.25 1 0.25 1.25 1 0.25

 1  1  1  1
 T2     273     273  T2     273     273
 81  81  81  81
273 273
  91K  –182°C   91K  –182°C
3 3
34. (1) [NCERT-325] 34. (1) [NCERT-325]
T1  T2 (127  273)  (87  273) T1  T2 (127  273)  (87  273)

   
T1 (127  273) T1 (127  273)
400  360 400  360

  0.1  10%   0.1  10%
400 400
NLI / 8
35. (4) [NCERT-326] 35. (4) [NCERT-326]
 
 1  1
TP  1 
= constant  P  T TP  1 
= PT
 5/3 5  5/3 5
P  TC  C    1  5 / 3  1  2 P  TC  C    1  5 / 3  1  2
SECTION-B SECTION-B
36. (2) [NCERT-286] 36. (2) [NCERT-286]
20 cm 20 cm
6 cm 6 cm
100°C 0°C 100°C 0°C

A X B A X B
( A   x ) ( A  B ) ( A   x ) ( A  B )
   (100 – x)    (100 – x)
6 20 6 20
6 6
  (100  0)   (100  0)
20 20
x = 70oC.
u te x = 70oC.
37. (1) [NCERT-298]
stit
37. (1) [NCERT-298]
Heat given out by water = mst t In = mst
= 20 x 1 x 30 igh = 20 x 1 x 30
L
= 600 cal. w = 600 cal.
Heat required by ice to melt completlyNe
= mL = mL
= 40 x 80 = 40 x 80
= 3200 cal = 3200 cal
The amount of ice which melts by 600 cal. 600
600 = m x 80 600 = m x 80
m = 7.5 gm. m = 7.5 gm
38. (4) [NCERT-287] 38. (4) [NCERT-287]
y  slope. y
39. (3) [NCERT-365] 39. (3) [NCERT-365]
3l1  3  16  48cm 3l1  3  16  48cm

40. (2) [NCERT-347] 40. (2) [NCERT-347]
y  0.8A sin(t  kx) y  0.8A sin(t  kx)

41. (3) [NCERT-373] 41. (3) [NCERT-373]
Third overtone is the fourth harmonic i.e.,
n4  4n1  4  100  400 Hz n4  4n1  4  100  400 Hz
NLI / 9
42. (2) [NCERT-373] 42. (2) [NCERT-373]
l1  l2  l3  110cm and n1l1  n2l2  n3l3 l1  l2  l3  110cm n1l1  n2l2  n3l3
n1 : n2 : n3 :: 1: 2 : 3 n1 : n2 : n3 :: 1: 2 : 3
n1 1 l2 l n1 1 l2 l
    l2  1     l2  1
n2 2 l1 2 n2 2 l1 2
n1 1 l3 l n1 1 l3 l
and    l3  1    l3  1
n3 3 l1 3 n3 3 l1 3
l1 l1 l1 l1
 l1    110  l1    110
2 3 2 3
So, l1  60cm,l2  30cm,l3  20cm l1  60cm,l2  30cm,l3  20cm

43. (3) [NCERT-344] 43. (3) [NCERT-344]
n1l1  n2l2  n3l3 .....  constant = k (say) = nl n1l1  n2l2  n3l3 .....  = k (say) = nl
l1  l2  l3  l4  ......  1 l1  l2  l3  l4  ......  1
u te
k k k k k stit k k k k k
    ....  n     .... 
n1 n2 n3 n4 n
htI n n 1n n 2 n 3 4
g
1 1 1 1 Li 1 1 1 1
   
n n1 n2 n3
 .......
ew 
n

n1

n2

n3
 .......
N
44. (3) [NCERT-372] 44. (3) [NCERT-372]
x x
Given y  5 sin cos 40 t y  5 sin cos 40 t
3 3
2 x
2 x y  2a cos 2 ft sin
Comparing with y  2a cos 2 ft sin 

2 
2      6 cm.
    6 cm.  3
 3

  3cm. 
2   3cm.
2
45. (2) [NCERT-378] 45. (2) [NCERT-378]
From the given equation 1  2n1  646  1  2n1  646 
 n1= 323 and  2  2n 2  652  n2  326  n1= 323 and  2  2n 2  652  n2  326
Hence, beat frequency  326  323  3  326  323  3
NLI / 10
46. (3) [NCERT-] 46. (3) [NCERT-]
Becauses there is no accelerating or retarding force

available in horizontal motion
47. (1) [NCERT-] 47. (1) [NCERT-]
Density if only single liquid filled.
48. (2) [NCERT-] 48. (2) [NCERT-]
non-uniform motion.
49. (3) [NCERT-] 49. (3)
50. (3) [NCERT-79] 50. (3) [NCERT-79]
 displacement 
| v av |  | v av | 
time
Q Q

PQ

2R R
P
u te

PQ

2R R
P
tit
R R
t t t t
s
t In
1 2 2  h 1 2 
 t or t  , where     t 2
or t  , where  
g
2  2
Li 2  2
 ew 
2
2  2s
N 2
2  2s
 
/ 4 / 4
 2R 2. 2  2R 2. 2
 | vav |   = 1m/s  | vav |   = 1m/s
t 2 t 2
NLI / 11
CHEMISTRY
SECTION-A SECTION-A
51. (2) [NCERT-171] 51. (2) [NCERT-171]
1 1 1 1
A 2  B2  AB, H  50 K cal A 2  B2  AB, H  50 K cal
2 2 2 2
1 x 1 x 1 x 1 x
 2 2  2 2   x  50  2 2  2 2   x  50
   
 x x  x x
 4  4   x  50     x  50
4 4
x x
 x  50  x  50
2 2
x = 100. x = 100.
52. (4) [NCERT-XI-414] 52. (4) [NCERT-XI-414]
53. (4) [NCERT 340]
53. (4) [NCERT 340]
CH3
CH3 C  O  H2 N  OH
C  O  H2 N  OH CH3
–H2O
CH3
–H2O CH3
CH3 C  N  OH
C  N  OH CH3 (Oxime)
CH3 (Oxime)
54. (2) tu
te
ti
[NCERT 85]
54. (2) [NCERT 85]
s
P have greater IE than S due to half filled E.C.
t In P S IE
Mg have greater IE than Al due to full filled EC. ig

h
L Mg IE
55. (2) w
[NCERT-XI-382]
e 55. (2) [NCERT-XI-382]
56. (2) N
[NCERT-XI-270]
56. (2) [NCERT-XI-270]
(a)-(IV), (b)-(I), (C)-(III), (d)-(II)
(a)-(IV), (b)-(I), (C)-(III), (d)-(II)
57. (1) [NCERT 395]
58. (4) [Mod. CBSE] 57. (1) [NCERT 395]
When the two groups in a benzene ring direct 58. (4) [Mod. CBSE]
differentially i.e. belong to o/p directing and m-
directing, then o/p directing group takes
prodominant.
59. (2) [NCERT 375] 59. (2) [NCERT 375]
Due to ortho effect (o-O2NC6H4COOH) will be
(o-O2NC6H4COOH)
strongest acid.
60. (4) [NCERT 341]
2-Cyclopropyl butane 60. (4) [NCERT 341]
Optically active due to presence of chiral carbon 2-
atom.
61. (4) [NCERT-XI-89]
61. (4) [NCERT-XI-89]
62. (4) [NCERT 21]
62. (4) [NCERT 21]
By using the formula
 1 mol. wt. of solute   1 mol. wt. of solute 

Density = M    = M  
m 1000  m 1000 
NLI / 12
63. (2) [NCERT–225] 63. (2) [NCERT–225]
2 NO + Br2 
 2NO Br 2 NO + Br2 
 2NO Br
t = 0 0.087 0.0437 O t = 0 0.087 0.0437 O

t = eq (0.087 – 2x) (0.0437 – x) 2x t = eq (0.087 – 2x) (0.0437 – x) 2x
2x = 0.0518  x = 0.0259 mol 2x = 0.0518  x = 0.0259 mol
Equilibrium amount of NO = 0.087 – 2x NO = 0.087 – 2x
= 0.087 – 0.0518 = 0.087 – 0.0518
= 0.0352 mol = 0.0352 mol

64. (4) [NCERT-XI-389]
64. (4) [NCERT-XI-389]
65. (3) [NCERT–219]
65. (3) [NCERT–219]
1 1
1 1 pH  7  pKa  pKb
pH  7  pKa  pKb 2 2
2 2
1
1
 7   3.80  3.78  = 7.01
 7 3.80  3.78 = 7.01
2
2
66. (4) [NCERT 15]
66. (4) [NCERT 15]
% loss of H2O in one mole of Na2SO4.xH2O 1 Na2SO4.xH2O
18  100
18  100
142  18x
 55.9
u te142  18x
 55.9
x = 10 s titx = 10
67. (4) t In (4)
[NCERT 220] 67. [NCERT 220]
Factual igh
L 68. (3)
68. (3) w
[Mod. CBSE] [Mod. CBSE]
N1V1 + N2V2 + N3V3 = N(V1+V2+V3) Ne NV +NV 1 1 2 2
+ N3V3 = N(V1+V2+V3)
1 1 1 1 1 1
 20   40   80  N(20  40  80)  20   40   80  N(20  40  80)
2 10 5 2 10 5
10  4  16 30 3 10  4  16 30 3
N   N  
140 140 14 140 140 14
69. (3) [NCERT 319] 69. (3) [NCERT 319]
On going down the group compounds in +2 oxidation

state become more stable due to inert pair effect. +2
70. (3) [NCERT 377] SiCl2 < GeCl2 < SnCl2 < PbCl2
Reaction A is HBO (Hydroboration) 70. (3) [NCERT 377]

A = HBO (Hydroboration)
Reaction B is oxymercuration - demercuration
B = oxymercuration - demercuration
Reaction C is acid catalysed hydration C = acid catalysed hydration
71. (2) [NCERT 335] 71. (2) [NCERT 335]
Cl Cl
Br Br
5-bromo-4-chlorohept-6-en-1-yne 5- -4- -6- -1-
NLI / 13
72. (3) [NCERT 342] 72. (3) [NCERT 342]
+ +
Most stable carbocation is N N
| |
H H
73. (3) [NCERT 380] 73. (3) [NCERT 380]
CH3COCH3CH3CH2CH3 – HI/red P CH3COCH3CH3CH2CH3 – HI/red P
CH3CH2Br  CH2=CH2 – KOH (alc.) CH3CH2Br  CH2=CH2 – KOH (alc.)
C6H5OH  C6H6 – Zn dust,  C6H5OH  C6H6 – Zn dust, 
C2H5Br  C4H10 – Na / dry ether C2H5Br  C4H10 – Na / dry ether

74. (4) [NCERT-170] 74. (4) [NCERT-170]
Enthalpy of combustion is always exothermic in
nature.
75. (3) [NCERT-XI-138] 75. (3) [NCERT-XI-138]
Ion-dipole interactions can also result in hydrogen
bonding. Flurine is most electronegative and forms
symmetrical H-bonds.
H-
76. (4) [NCERT 179]
76. (4) [NCERT 179]
Oxidation number of P in ortho-phosphoric acid is
+5.
u te P +5
77. (4) [NCERT 265] 77. (4)it
st [NCERT 265]
O O
t In O O
Na+ O
– +5
S
0
S
0
S S O–Na+
+5
igh – +5
Na+ O
0 0
S O–Na+
+5
L S S S
w
Ne 142] 78. (4)
O O O O
78. (4) [NCERT [NCERT 142]
PV T1 PV T
Use P V  T
1 1 1 1
 1
2 2 2
P2V2 T2
79. (1) [Mod. NCERT] 79. (1) [Mod. NCERT]

Factual

 
2
NO has sp – hybridisation while H3O has sp –
3
+ 3
NO  sp2
3
hybridisation. H3O+  sp3

82. (1) [NCERT 55] 82. (1) [NCERT 55]
dZ2 have different shape from other.. dZ2
83. (1) [NCERT 83] 83. (1) [NCERT 83]
The size of anion is greater than its neutral atom.
84. (1) [NCERT 116] 84. (1) [NCERT 116]
In P4 molecule phosphorous is sp3 hybridised so P4 sp3 p-

percentage p-charactor will be 75%. =75%.
NLI / 14
85. (2) [NCERT-XI-355] 85. (2) [NCERT-XI-355]

Glycerol is purified by vaccum distillation
SECTION-B SECTION-B
86. (2) [NCERT 301, CBSE 2007] 86. (2) [NCERT 301, CBSE 2007]
Thermal stability of carbonates increases in a group
as we move from top to bottom and decreases in a
period as we move from left to right. So, the correct
order of thermal stability of given carbonates is :
BeCO3 < MgCO3 < CaCO3 < K2CO3
BeCO3 < MgCO3 < CaCO3 < K2CO3
Be, Mg and Ca belongs to IInd group while K belongs 87. (1) [NCERT 311]
st
to 1 group.
87. (1) [NCERT 311]
Correct order of Lewis acid character will be BI3> BBr3 > BCl3 > BF3
BI3> BBr3 > BCl3 > BF3 This is due to ability to form
back bonding. 88. (3) [NCERT 312]
88. (3) [NCERT 312]
It can be prepared by acidifying an aqueous solution BO3
of borax, It has a layer structure in which planer
BO3 units are jointed by H-bonding, It is highly
soluble in hot water
89. (4) [NCERT-XI-396] u te
89. (4) [NCERT-XI-396]
stit I I I
In
I I I
t > >
gh
> >
Li
90. (1) [NCERT w317] 90. (1) [NCERT 317]
Fullerenes are cage-like Ne while
molecules,
thermodynamically most stable alotropic form of
carbon is graphite.
91. (1) [NCERT-XI-55] 91. (1) [NCERT-XI-55]
Fe = 26, 3d64s2 Fe = 26, 3d64s2
92. (3) [NCERT-XI-102] 92. (3) [NCERT-XI-102]
KCl is an ionic compound. W hile all other KCl

compounds contain covalent bond.
93. (1) [NCERT-XI-123] 93. (1) [NCERT-XI-123]
94. (1) [NCERT-XI-125] 94. (1) [NCERT-XI-125]
BF3  BF4 BF3  BF4
95. (1) [NCERT-XI-164] 95. (1) [NCERT-XI-164]

According to first law of thermodynamics
U  q  w U  q  w
For adiabatic process, q = 0; U  w , q = 0; U  w
For isochoric process, V  0, w = 0 thus, U  q, , V  0, w = 0 , U  q,
For isothermal process U  0 ,thus q = –w U   0 , q = –w
For cyclic process, thus q = –w q = –w
NLI / 15
96. (3) [NCERT-XI-209] 96. (3) [NCERT-XI-209]
97. (4) [NCERT-XI-295] 97. (4) [NCERT-XI-295]
It is fact
98. (3) [NCERT-XI-348]
98. (3) [NCERT-XI-348]
99. (1) [NCERT 355] 99. (1) [NCERT 355]
using
12 wt. of CO2 (g)
%C    100
12 wt. of CO2 (g) 44 wt. of org. comp.
%C    100
44 wt. of org. comp.
12 0.147
12 0.147 %C   100 = 20.04
%C   100 = 20.04 44 0.2
44 0.2
2 wt. of H2O(g)
2 wt. of H2O(g) %H    100
%H    100 18 wt. of org. comp.
18 wt. of org. comp.
2 0.12 2 0.12
%H    100 = 6.67 %H    100 = 6.67
18 0.2 18 0.2
% O = 100 – (%C + %H) % O = 100 – (%C + %H)

= 73.29 % = 73.29 %
100. (1) [NCERT-XI-88] 100. (1)tu
te [NCERT-XI-88]
sti
t In
igh
L
w
Ne
NLI / 16
BIOLOGY
SECTION–A–(PART-1) SECTION–A–(PART-1)
101. (4) [NC-I-203,204] 101. (4) [NC-I-203,204]
Statement I: -I:
The ammonia synthesis by Nitrogenase requires
a very high input of energy
Statement II : - II :
The enzyme nitrogenase is highly sensitive to the
molecular oxygen
102. (4) [NC-I-218,219,220] 102. (4) [NC-I-218,219,220]

Statement I: -I:
C4 Plants lacks Photorespiration C4
In C4 Plant both RUBISCO and PEPcase enzyme C4 RUBISCO PEPcase
present.
103. (3) [NC-I-259]

te
103. (3)
u
[NC-I-259]
Statement I:
stit -I:
Caecum is a small blind-sac which hosts some t I
n
Symbiotic microorganism.
igh
L
Statement II :
w - II :
Ne
The Vermiform Appendix which is a vestigial organ
arises from the caecum.
104. (1) [NC-I-262] 104. (1) [NC-I-262]
Statement I: -I:
Lysozyme present in Saliva act as an Antibacterial
agent that Resist infection.
Statement II :
- II :
Small amount of lipases are also secreted by
gastric glands
105. (2) [NC-I-306,307] 105. (2) [NC-I-306,307]
Statement I: -I:
The mechanism of muscle contraction is best
explained by sliding filament theory.
Statement II :
- II :
Sliding Filaments theory states that contraction
of a musle fibre takes place by the sliding of the
thin filaments over the thick filaments.
NLI / 17
106. (2) [NCERT-I-56,57] 106. (2) [NCERT-I-56,57]
– ,
Chondrichthyes –Dog fish, Saw fish –

Osteichthyes –Flying fish 107. (4) [NC-I-206 to 208]
107. (4) [NC-I-206 to 208]
a. –
a. Photosynthesis – Physico-chemical
process b. –
b. Joseph Priestley – Discovery of oxygen c. –

c. Priestley – Mouse and mint
u te
experiment plant used
d.t
it
d. Purple and green – H2S used as hydrogen s –
t In H2S
gh108. (1)
sulphur bacteria donor
108. (1) Li
[NC-I-145] [NC-I-145]
The given molecule is Phospholipid w
It is present in plant, animal Ne
This compound is a type of water insoluble molecule
109. (3) [NCERT-I-258, 293, 259]
109. (3) [NCERT-I-258, 293, 259]
a. Duodenum - C shaped
a. - C
b. Stomach - J shaped
b. - J
d. Vasa recta - U shaped
d. - U
110. (3) [NCERT-I - 126-128]
110. (3) [NCERT-I- 126-128]
The prokaryotic cells lack such membrane bound
organelles.
Streptococcus, E.coli is a prokaryotic cell.
111. (3) [NC-I-185,186]
A mycorrhiza is a symbiotic association of a 111. (3) [NCERT-I-185,186]
fungus with a root system. The fungal filaments
form a network around the young root or they
penetrate the root cells. The hyphae have a very
large surface area that absorb mineral ions and
water from the soil from a much larger volume of
soil that perhaps a root cannot do. The fungus
provides minerals and water to the roots, in turn
the roots provide sugars and N-containing
compounds to the mycorrhizae.
NLI / 18
112. (2) [NC-I-18,20] 112. (2) [NC-I-18,20]
Cholera disease caused by Vibrio cholerae

bacteria.
Curd making bacteria are Lactobacillus.
113. (1) [NC-I-73]

113. (1) [NC-I-73]
The ovary in perigynous is said to be half inferior,
e.g., plum, rose, peach.
Inferior ovary – Guava, cucumber, ray florets of
sunflower
114. (1) [NC-I-32 to 34] 114. (1) [NC-I-32 to 34]
Chlorophyll a and c found in brown algae and its
members are Ectocarpus, Dictyota, Laminaria, a d
Sargassum and Fucus.
Chlorophyll a & d – Rhodophyceae
e.g. porphyra and polysiphoniya a
Chlorophyll a are universal photosynthetic pigment u te
occurs in all plants
s tit
115. (4) [NCERT-I-92, 93]
t In (4)
115. [NCERT-I-92, 93]
gh
Given diagram is T.S. of monocot stem.
The monocot stem has a sclerenchymatous
L i
w
hypodermis, a large number of scattered vascular
Ne
bundles, each surrounded by a sclerenchymatous
bundle sheath, and a large, conspicuous
parenchymatous ground tissue.
116. (4) [NCERT-I-47, 48] 116. (4) [NCERT-I-47, 48]
The diploblastic animals are
e.g. Phylum porifera, cnidaria, ctenophora
Porifera – Spongilla, sycon
Cnidaria – Hydra, Adamsia, Meandrina, Physalia
Ctenophora – Ctenoplana.
The triploblastic animals – Platyhelminthes to

chordata
117. (4) [NCERT-I-48-52] 117. (4) [NCERT-I-48-52]
Metamerism – Leech, Earthworm
Fresh water sponge – Spongilla
Coelomate – Cockroach
118. (1) [NCERT-I-113]
118. (1) [NCERT-I-113]
In cockroach one heart with having 13 chambers.

NLI / 19
119.(1) [NCERT-I-134, 135]
119.(1) [NCERT-I-134, 135]
Tonoplast is differentially permeable membrane
surrounding the Vacuole.
Amyloplast is a type of leucoplats for storage of
carbohydrate.
120. (2) [NCERT-I-137, 138]
The electron microscopic study of a cilium or the
flagellum show that they are covered with plasma
membrane their core called the axoneme, possess
a number of microtubules running parallel to the 120. (2) [NCERT-I-137, 138]
long axis. The axoneme usually has nine doublets
of radially arranged peripheral microtubules and a
pair of centrally located microtubules such an ar-
rangement of axonemal microtubules is referred to 121. (3) [NCERT-I-110]
as the 9+2 array. The central tubules are con-
6 9 (
nected to one of the tubules of each peripheral
doublets by a radial spoke. Thus there are nine )
radial spokes. 122. (4) [NCERT-I-165, 166]
121. (3) [NCERT-I-110]
•
Four pairs of spermathecae are located in 6th-9th
segments (one pair in each segment).
•
122. (4) [NCERT-I-165, 166]
Events belongs to anaphase
u te
• Centromere split and chromatids separate
s tit
123. (4) [NC-I-168]
• Chromatids move to opposite pole
t In
Events belongs to telophase – Chromosome at g h
I I
•
Li
opposite poles and loss their identity as discrete
elements e w
123. (4)
N
[NC-I-168]
Meiosis I :
Prophase I: Prophase of the first meiotic division
is typically longer and more complex when
compared to prophase of mitosis. It has been further
subdivided into the following five phases based on
chromosomal behaviour, i.e., Leptotene, Zygotene,
Pachytene, Diplotene and Diakinesis. During
leptotene stage the chromosomes become
gradually visible under the light microscope. The
compaction of chromosomes continues throughout
leptotene. This is followed by the second stage of
prophase I called zygotene. During this stage
chromosomes start pairing together and this
process of association is called synapsis. Such
paired chromosomes are called homologous
chromosomes. Electron micrographs of this stage
indicate that chromosome synapsis is accompanied
by the formation of complex structure called
synaptonemal complex. The complex formed by a
pair of synapsed homologous chromosomes is
called a bivalent or a tetrad.
NLI / 20
124. (4) [NC-I-168] 124. (4) [NC-I-168]
Crossing over is also an enzyme-mediated process
and the enzyme involved is called recombinase.
Crossing over is recombination of genetic material
• Crossing over is responsible for variation that are
important for the process of evolution
125. (3) [NC-I-163]
S or synthesis phase marks the period during which
DNA synthesis or replication takes place. During 125. (3) [NC-I-163]
this time the amount of DNA per cell doubles. If the
initial amount of DNA is denoted as 2C then it
increases to 4C. However, there is no increase in
the chromosome number; if the cell had diploid or
2n number of chromosomes at G1, even after S 126. (2) [NCERT-I-146, 147]
phase the number of chromosomes remains the
GLUT - 4 =
same, i.e., 2n.
126. (2) [NCERT-I-146, 147] –
u te
stit
t In
igh
L
ew
N
127. (3) [NC-I-147 to 150] 127. (3) [NC-I-147 to 150]
Collagen – Intercellular ground
–
substance
Trypsin – Enzyme –
Insulin – Hormone –
GLUT-4 – Enable glucose
–
transport into cells
Antibody – Fights infectious
agents –
Beta–plated sheet – Secondary structure –
structure, of protein
-
 -Helix structure
128. (3) [NCERT-I-196] 128. (3) [NCERT-I-196]
+2
RuBISCO, PEPcase – Mg+2 RUBISCO, PEPcase – Mg
Peroxidase – Fe+2 – Fe+2
Alchohol dehydrogenase – Zn+2 – Zn+2
Carboxy Peptidase
Nitrogenase, Nitrate reductase – MO+2 – MO+2
NLI / 21
129. (4) [NCERT-I-218, 219, 220] 129. (4) [NCERT-I-218, 219, 220]
a. PEPcase – Mesophyll cells
a. PEPcase –
b. PEP – 3 carbon molecule
c. OAA – First fixation product of b. PEP – 3
C4 plant
c. OAA – C4
d. Calvin pathway – Takes place in
bundle sheath cells
of C4 plants d. – C4
RUBISCO – bundle sheath cells
130. (1) [NCERT-I-230 to 237]
RUBISCO –
RQ – Respirometer
130. (1) [NCERT-I-230 to 237]
Mitchel – Chemiosmotic ATP RQ –
synthesis
–
Cytochromes – Inner mitochondrial
ATP
membrane
Lactic acid – Muscle fatigue –
Yeast – Alcoholic fermentation
131. (2) [NCERT-I-232]
–
131. (2) tu
te [NCERT-I-232]
s ti
t In
igh
L
ew
N
132. (3) [NC-I-249]
GA3 is used to speed up the malting process in
brewing industry.
133. (2) [NC-I-252]
Some important food plants like wheat barley and 132. (3) [NCERT-I-249]
rye have two kinds of varietes; winter and spring
varieties.
134. (1) [NCERT-I-281]
A special case of Rh incompatibility (mismatching)
has been observed between the Rh-ve blood of a 133. (2) [NC-I-252]
pregnant mother with Rh+ve blood of the foetus.
Rh antigens of the foetus do not get exposed to
the Rh-ve blood of the mother in the first pregnancy 134. (1) [NCERT-I-281]
as the two bloods are well separated by the
placenta. However, during the delivery of the first
child, there is a possibility of exposure of the Rh Rh Rh
maternal blood to small amounts of the Rh+ve blood
from the foetus. In such cases, the mother starts
preparing antibodies against Rh in her blood. In
case of her subsequent pregnancies, the Rh
antibodies from the mother (Rh-ve) can leak into
the blood of the foetus (Rh+ve) and destroy the
foetal RBCs. This could be fatal to the foetus or
could cause severe anaemia and jaundice to the
baby. This condition is called erythroblastosis
foetalis.
NLI / 22
135. (1) [NCERT-I-336, 337] 135. (1) [NCERT-I-336, 337]
A
A
B
B
A–
A – Adrenal Cortex
B–
B– Adrenal Medulla
A–
A – Secretes steroidal hormones
B – Secretes aminoacid derivative hormones B–
B – Secretes hormones of flight or fight B–

SECTION–B–(PART-1) SECTION–B–(PART-1)
136. (2) [NCERT-I-297] 136. (2) [NCERT-I-297]
ADH or vasopressin is Hormone secreted by pitu- ADH
itary that promotes reabsorption of water from the
latter parts of tubule there by preventing diuresis
glomerular filtrate.
137. (2)
u te [NC-I-261 to 264]
137. (2) [NC-I-261 to 264]
stit –
Bilirubin and – Bile
t In
gh
biliverdin –
Hydrolysis of – Amylase Li
starch ew –
Digestion of fat – Lipase N
–
Salivary gland – Parotid gland
138. (3) [NC-I-272]
138. (3) [NC-I-272]
Volume of air remaining in the lungs even after a
1100–1200 ml
forcible expiration is called - Residual volume
139. (1) [NC-I-22]
(RV). It’s value is 1100 mL to 1200 mL.
139. (1) [NC-I-22]
Fungi are unicellular as well as multicellular they •
are never autotrophic.
•
They prefer to grow in warm and humid places.
•
The fungi constitute a unique kingdom of
heterotrophic organisms. They show a great •
diversity in morphology and habitat
•
Cell wall are made up of chitin and polysaccharide
•
140. (4) [NC-I-308] 140. (4) [NC-I-308]
-I:
Statement I:
Muscle fatigue due to Accumulation of lactic Acid.
Muscle contains a red coloured oxygen storing
pigment called myoglobin.
NLI / 23
141. (4) [NC-I-297] 141. (4) [NC-I-297]
Statement I: -I:
RAAS mechanism Increases GFR. RAAS GFR

ANF Decreases GFR. ANF GFR
142. (2) [NC-I-298] 142. (2) [NC-I-298]
Statement I: -I:
An Adult Human excretes on an Average 1 to 1.5 1 1.5
litres of Urine per day.
An Adult human excretes on an average 25-30 gm 25-30
of Urea per day.
143. (3) [NC-I-311]
143. (3) [NC-I-311]
Statement I: -I:
Pelvic girdle consist of two coxal bones.
Statement II :
Each coxal Bones is formed by the fusion of three u te - II :
Bones.
s tit
144. (4) t In (4)
[NC-I-320,321] 144. [NC-I-320,321]
Statement I: igh -I:

L
The CNS includes the brain and the spinalw
chord.
Statement II : Ne - II :
The PNS is divided into two divisions called somatic
neural system and Autonomic neural system.
145. (3) [NC-I-321] 145. (3) [NC-I-321]
Statement I: -I:
The fore brain consists of cerebrum, thalamus and
hypothalamus.
Statement II :
- II :
Corpus callosum is unique character of mammalian
brain.
146. (3) [NC-I-309] 146. (3) [NC-I-309]
Statement I: -I:
Skeletal system consists of a framework of bones
and cartilage.
Statement II :
- II :
Skeletal system is grouped into two principal
divisions – The Axial Skeleton and the appendicular
skeletion.
NLI / 24
147. (4) [NC-I-23] 147. (4) [NC-I-23]
Asexual reproduction is by spores called conidia
or sporangiospores or zoospores, and sexual
reproduction is by oospores, ascospores and 148. (4) [NC-I-35 To 41]
basidiospores.
148. (4) [NC-I-35 To 41]

=
True stem, leaves, roots, vascular tissue -
pteridophyta, gymnosperms, angiosperms =
Archegonium - Bryophyta, pteridophyta, 

gymnosperm
In some gymnosperm archegonium absent their

example are Gnetum, Ephedra.
149.(2) [NCERT-I-38-42]
Dom inannt sporophyte – Pteridophyta,
gymnosperms, angiosperms
149. (2) [NCERT-I-38-42]
Cryptogams – Hidden sex organ bearing plant.
Phanerogams – visible sex organs bearing plant.
u te
tit
Algae, Bryophyta, Pteridophyta - cryptogams
Gymnosperm, Angiosperms - Phanerogams s
Non spermatophytes – Algae, Bryophyta, t In
Pteridophyta igh150. (1) [NCERT-I-42, 43]
L
150. (1) w
[NCERT-I-42, 43]
e
N
The given figure is of haplodiplontic life cycle

Haplodiplontic life cycle – All bryophyte, all
pteridophytes 
Some algae – Ectocarpus, polysiphonia, kelps 
SECTION–A–(PART-2) SECTION–A–(PART-2)
151. (2) [NC-I-67] 151. (2) [NC-I-67]
The given diagram shows the regions of root tip

•
• Root is formed by embryonic radicle
• Root hair are structure which absorb the water •
• Region of maturation has cell division area •

NLI / 25
152. (1) [NCERT-I-93, 94] 152. (1) [NCERT-I-93, 94]
 Both palisade and spongy parencyma present 

in dicot leaf
Palisade parenchyma absent in monocot leaf 
Bulliform cells occurs in monocot leaf. Tomato,

Potato is dicot plant.
153. (2) [NCERT-I-104,105] 153. (2) [NCERT-I-104,105]
The smooth muscle fibres taper at both ends (fusi-

form)
(2) Neurogenic (2)
(3) Involuntary, nonstriated (3)
correct for skeletal muscle fibre

(2) It is Neurogenic (2)
(3) It is voluntary, striated (3)

154. (4) [NCERT-I-136] 154. (4) [NCERT-I-136]
70S = Prokaryotes = PPLO
u te=
70S = PPLO
80S = Prokaryotes, Eukaryotes
stit80S = ,
70S = 50S + 30S
t In 70S = 50S + 30S
80S = 60S + 40S igh 80S = 60S + 40S
L
Trypanosoma, Slime moulds = Eukaryotes
ew =
155. (1) N
[NCERT-I-164] 155. (1) [NCERT-I-164]
The duration of time period in m-Phase of cell cycle M-
prophase > Telophase > Metaphase > Anaphase.
> > >
156. (4) [NCERT-I-233]
156. (4) [NCERT-I-233]
1 NADH2 – 3 ATP
1 NADH2 – 3 ATP
1 FADH2 – 2 ATP
1 FADH2 – 2 ATP
157. (1) [NCERT-I-275, 276]
157. (1) [NCERT-I-275, 276]
Asthma is a difficulty in breathing causing wheezing
due to inflammation of bronchi and bronchioles.
Emphysema is a chronic disorder in which alveolar

walls are damaged due to which respiratory surface
158. (2) [NC-I-274]
is decreased. One of the major causes of this is
cigarette smoking. 1
O2 
158. (2) [NC-I-274] P50
1
Affinity of haemoglobin for O2  159. (3) [NC-I-282]
P50
159. (3) [NC-I-282]
In three chambered heart containing animals

incomplete double circulation occurs e.g.,
Amphibia salamander is amphibian.
NLI / 26
160. (4) [NCERT-I- 248 to 250] 160. (4) [NCERT-I- 248 to 250]
Ethylene also promotes root growth and root hair
formation, thus helping the plants to increase their
absorption surface. Auxin help to initiate rooting in
stem cuttings, an application widely used for plant
propagation.
161. (3) [NCERT-I-250]
IAA IBA
In most situations, ABA acts as an antagonist to
GAs. 161. (3) [NCERT-I-250]
162. (1) [NCERT-I-229] ABA
Dehydration occurs when phosphoglycerate is con-
162. (1) [NCERT-I-229]
verted into PEP.
163. (2) [NCERT-I-312] 
Muscular dystrophy: Progressive degeneration of

skeletal muscle mostly due to genetic disorder. 163. (2) [NCERT-I-312]
164. (2) [NCERT-I-340,341]
Hormones which interact with membrane-bound
receptors normally do not enter the target cell, but
generate second messengers (e.g., cyclic AMP, 164. (2) [NCERT-I-340,341]
IP3, Ca ++ etc) which in turn regulate cellular
u te
tit
metabolism. Hormones which interact with
intracellular receptors (e.g., steroid hormones,
s
iodothyronines, etc.) mostly regulate gene
t In
gh
expression or chromosome function by the
interaction of hormone-receptor complex with the i
L 165. (1) [NC-I-17]
genome. Cumulative biochemical actions result in
physiological and developmental effects. ew
165. (1)
N
[NC-I-17]
166.(4) [NC-I-133-134]
166.(4) [NC-I-133-134]
Golgi apparatus consist of many flat, disc-shaped
sacs or cisternae of 0.5 m to 1.0 m diameter.
The golgi cisternae are concentrically arranged near
the Nucleus. 167. (1) [NCERT-I-183]
167. (1) [NCERT-I-183]
Imbibition is also diffusion of water along the
concentration gradient.
NLI / 27
168. (3) [NCERT-l-196] 168. (3) [NCERT-l-196]
Essential elements that are components of energy-
related chemical compounds in plants (e.g.,
magnesium in chlorophyll and phosphorous in ATP).
169. (4) [NC-I-58, 59]
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct
explanation of (A)
169. (4) [NC-I-58, 59]
170. (3) [NCERT-I-284 to 287]
(A) (R) (R) (A)
Stroke volume - 70 ml
170. (3) [NCERT-I-284 to 287]
Duration of cardiac cycle – 0.8 second
a. – 160/90 mm Hg
171. (3) [NCERT-I-24] b. – 70
Member of deuteromycetes are called imperfect c. – 0.8
fungi. e.g. Alternaria, Colletotrichum, Trichoderma.
d. – 5000
172. (4) [NCERT-I-250]
171. (3) [NCERT-I-24]
Ethylene the respiration rate during ripening of the
fruits. This rise in rate of respiration is called
respiratory climactic.
173. (4) [NCERT-I-262] 172. (4) [NCERT-I-250]
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct u te
explanation of (A)
s tit
174. (4) [NC-l-119,120]
t In
true regarding female reproductive system in frogg h
173. (4) [NCERT-I-262]
Li
consist of a pair of ovary, situated near kidney and
(A) (R) (R) (A)
functionally not connected to kidneys, ew 174. (4) [NC-l-119,120]

N
A pair of oviduct opens into cloaca separately.
female lays 2500-3000 eggs at a time
fertilisation external and takes place in water
the larval stage tadpole undergoes metamorphosis

to become adult
175.(1) [NCERT-I-58-59]
a. Snake (Naja) – Reptiles 175. (1) [NCERT-I-58-59]
b. Vulture – Birds a.
c. Platypus – Mammals b.
d. Hippocampus – Osteichythes
c.
• All are vertebrate
d.
• All are chordate
•
176. (2) [NCERT-I-273]
•
The solubility of CO2 in blood higher than that of 176. (2) [NCERT-I-273]
20-25 times
CO2 O2 20 - 25
177. (4) [NCERT-I-38, 39]
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct 177. (4) [NCERT-I-38, 39]
explanation of (A)
(A) (R) (R) (A)
NLI / 28
178. (1) [NCERT-I 212] 178. (1) [NCERT-I 212]
The correct sequence of flow of electrons in the
light reaction is PSII, plastoquinone, cyto-
chromes, PSI, ferredoxin
179. (1) [NCERT-I-167]
PS II, PSI,
Meiosis involves two sequential cycles of nuclear
179. (1) [NCERT-I-167]
and cell division called meiosis I and meiosis II but
only a single cycle of DNA replication.
180. (4) [NCERT-I-187]
The most valid and recent explanation for stomatal
movement is Potassium influx and efflux. 180. (4) [NCERT-I-187]
181. (2) [NCERT-I-246]
Plants follow different pathways in response to
environment or phases of life to form different kinds
of structures. This ability is called plasticity, e.g.,
heterophylly in cotton, coriander and larkspur. In 181. (2) [NCERT-I-246]
such plants, the leaves of the juvenile plant are
different in shape from those in mature plants.
182.(3) [NC-I-78 to 81]
Solanaceae is a large family, commonly called as
u te
182.(3)tit
the ‘potato family’. It is widely distributed in tropics,
[NC-I-78 to 81]
ns
subtropics and even temperate zones
Fabaceae family has diadelphous stamens and t
I
dithecous anthers. igh
183. (2)
L
[NC-I-72]
ew 183. (2) [NC-I-72]
In zygomorphic flower can be divided intoNtwo equal
vertical halves only in one particular vertical plane.
184. (4) [NC-I- 75]
When more than one carpel is present, they may
be free (as in lotus and rose) and are called 184. (4) [NC-I- 75]
apocarpous.
=
185. (4) [NCERT-I- 96]
The spring wood is lighter in colour and has a lower 185. (4) [NCERT-I- 96]
density whereas the autumn wood is darker and
has a higher density.
SECTION–B–(PART-2) SECTION–B–(PART-2)
186. (4) [NCERT-l-87,88] 186. (4) [NCERT-l-87,88]
In gymnosperm plants the chief water conducting
elements are trachieds.
187. (2) [NCERT-l-97] 187. (2) [NCERT-l-97]
In dicot root vascular cambium is only secondary
in origin. Initially it forms a wavy ring .
188. (4) [NCERT-I-96] 188. (4) [NCERT-I-96]
Phellogen, phellem, and phelloderm are collectively
known as periderm.
NLI / 29
189. (2) [NCERT-I-102] 189. (2) [NCERT-I-102]
Adjacent cell communicate with each other by gap

junction.
190. (4) [NCERT-I-102] 190. (4) [NCERT-I-102]

Exocrine glands secrete mucus, saliva, earwax,
oil, milk, digestive enzymes and other cell prod-
191. (3) [NC-I-8]
ucts.
191. (3) [NC-I-8]
Human beings were, since long, not only interested •

in knowing more about different kinds of organisms 192. (4) [NC-I-12]
and their diversities, but also the relationships
among them. This branch of study was referred to
as systematics.
192. (4) [NC-I-12]

•
Botanical gardens are specialised gardens have
collections of living plants for reference. Plant •
species in these gardens are grown for identification
193. (4) [NCERT-I-304]
purposes and each plant is labelled indicating its
u te
botanical/scientific name and its family. • tit(A) (R) (R) (A)
s
193. (4) t In (4)
[NCERT-I-304] 194. [NCERT-I-191]
• i
Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correctgh
L
explanation of (A) w
194. (4) Ne
[NCERT-I-191]
The accepted mechanism used for the

translocation of sugar from source to sink is called
the press ure f low hypothesis, mass slow 195. (1) [NCERT-I-177]
hypothesis
195. (1) [NCERT-I-177]
Porins form huge pores in the outer membrane of

the plastids, mitochondria and some bacteria
allowing molecules up to the size of small proteins
to pass through. 196. (1) [NCERT-I-178]
196. (1) [NCERT-I-178]
Water is essential for all physiological activities of

the plants and play a very important role in all living
organism
197. (3) [NCERT-I-179]
197. (3) [NCERT-I-179]
Pure water has greatest water potential
Water potential is denoted by Greek symbol w w

NLI / 30
198. (3) [NCERT-I-185] 198. (3) [NCERT-I-185]
(ii) A–help in water transport

(ii) A-
(iii) C–Impervious for water (iii) C-
(iv) B–inner boundary of cortex (iv) B-
199. (4) [NCERT-l-94,95]
199.(4) [NCERT-l-94,95]
Interfascicular cambium originates from medullary
rays.
200. (4) [NC-I-333]
200. (4) [NC-I-333]
• Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct
• (A) (R) (R) (A)
explanation of (A)
u te
stit
t In
igh
L
ew
N
NLI / 31

Lity-Cum: Full Syllabus Test Series-Ug

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[FST-03] FULL SYLLABUS TEST [TEST ID-203]

TEST DATE : 25-Sept-2022

2. (1) [NCERT-XI-35] 2. (1) [NCERT-XI-35]

n1u1 = n2u2 n1u1 = n2u2

1 kg ms–2 = n2 ( kg) (m) (s)–2 1 kg ms–2 = n2 ( kg) (m) (s)–2

n2 = –1 –12 n2 = –1 –12

 1 N = –1  –1 2 unit.  1 N = –1  –1 2 unit.

3. (2) [NCERT-46] 3. (2) [NCERT-46]

4. (4) [NCERT-XI-18] 4. (4) [NCERT-XI-18]

5. (4) [NCERT-97] 5. (4) [NCERT-97]

The acceleration of the systme is

m/3 m/6 m/6 m/3 m/6 m/6

The tension in the middle of the rope (i.e., at point

6. (1) [NCERT-] 6. (1) [NCERT-]

Momentum is conserved in horizontal & vertical

8. (4) [NCERT-95] 8. (4) [NCERT-95]

m = 20g, u = 1 m/s, v = ? m = 20g, u = 1 m/s, v = ?

9. (4) [NCERT-46] 9. (4) [NCERT-46]

10. (1) [NCERT-137] 10. (1) [NCERT-137]

11. (1) [NCERT-] 11. (1) [NCERT-]

12. (1) [NCERT-99] 12. (1) [NCERT-99]

For equilibrium of system, F1  F22  F32

F1  F22  F32 [  = 90o]

In the absence of force F1 F1

F22  F32 F1 F22  F32 F1

14. (3) [NCERT-92] 14. (3) [NCERT-92]

(mg  2mg) (mg  2mg)

15. (3) [NCERT-110] 15. (3) [NCERT-110]

Considering F.B.D. of block

for equilibrium stit

T1 sin 30º = T2 , T1 cos 30o = Mg T1 sin 30º = T2 , T1 cos 30o = Mg

16. (3) [NCERT-163] 16. (3) [NCERT-163]

By the conservation of linear momentum

 v sys.  2gh  v sys.  2gh

Substituting this value in eqn. (i) (i)

19. (2) [NCERT-203] 19. (2) [NCERT-203]

23. (3) [NCERT-148] 23. s tit

dW  Fdx  W   Fdx dW  Fdx  W   Fdx

Where n = number of collision n=

FL 1000  100 FL 1000  100

30. (3) [NCERT-326] 30. (3) [NCERT-326]

Hence the gas is CH4. CH4

32. (2) [NCERT-324] 32. (2) [NCERT-324]

Change in internal energy from A  B is AB

For adiabatic process TV  1 = constant TV  1 =

1.25 1 0.25 1.25 1 0.25

34. (1) [NCERT-325] 34. (1) [NCERT-325]

T1  T2 (127  273)  (87  273) T1  T2 (127  273)  (87  273)

400  360 400  360

36. (2) [NCERT-286] 36. (2) [NCERT-286]

100°C 0°C 100°C 0°C

= 3200 cal = 3200 cal

The amount of ice which melts by 600 cal. 600

39. (3) [NCERT-365] 39. (3) [NCERT-365]

3l1  3  16  48cm 3l1  3  16  48cm

y  0.8A sin(t  kx) y  0.8A sin(t  kx)

n4  4n1  4  100  400 Hz n4  4n1  4  100  400 Hz

l1  l2  l3  110cm and n1l1  n2l2  n3l3 l1  l2  l3  110cm n1l1  n2l2  n3l3

So, l1  60cm,l2  30cm,l3  20cm l1  60cm,l2  30cm,l3  20cm

From the given equation 1  2n1  646  1  2n1  646 

Hence, beat frequency  326  323  3  326  323  3

Becauses there is no accelerating or retarding force

47. (1) [NCERT-] 47. (1) [NCERT-]