Solutions BTS SMT-5 29-05-2022 Copy-560

BRAHMASTRA TEST SERIES
Semi Major Test –05

DATE : 29-05-2022
Part-I_BOTANY
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
D C A B A C C A B C A C D B D
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
A C C B D A B B A D B C C B D
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
D A B B B B D A D B A D C A B
46 47 48 49 50
D C B D A
Part-II_ZOOLOGY
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
B A C A A D A B D D C B C B C
66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
C A D C D B A C D D C C D C B
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95
B D D B C B B D B B D B B C C
96 97 98 99 100
D D D C D
Part-III_PHYSICS
101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115
A B A A B A A C B D A C A A B
116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130
A C C C D B A B B C A D D C C
131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145
B A A B B C D C D B B B C C D
146 147 148 149 150
D A A A D
Part-IV_CHEMISTRY
151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165
B D C A B A A D D B A C A C A
166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180
C B D C C A D B D C C C A C A
181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195
D D B D C A C D B C D D C D A
196 197 198 199 200
B A C D D
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PART Test –2 | Page No. 1

Bramhastra Test Series
Semi Major Test –05
DATE : 29-05-2022
PART - I [BOTANY]
SECTION–A in a controlled environment and are

1. D simulated. But such reactions can be
Dinoflagellates are organisms that are termed as living reactions because they
are the reactions going on inside a living
mostly marine and photosynthetic. Very
system.
often red dinoflagellate undergoes search
rapid multiplication that they make the 7. C
sea appear red and causes red tides. Cellular organization, metabolism,
reproduction and consciousness are the
2. C properties of living organisms. Growth is
Usually, Protists lack a cell wall. external and could be temporary or
permanent in non-living things. Growth is
3. A
internal and permanent and in living
The five Kingdom classification of R. H. entities.
Whittaker consists of five kingdoms,
8. A
namely: Monera, Protista, Fungi, Plantae,
Algae do have a cell wall that consists of
and Animalia. All the four kingdoms are cellulose, Galatians and mannans. Algae,
eukaryotes except Monera. Thus, four including plants, contain cell walls that
kingdoms are eukaryotes. comprise either polysaccharides like
cellulose or a range of glycoproteins or
both.
4. B
Archaebacteria are the special type of 9. B
bacteria since they live in some of the Spirogyra produces non-flagellated male
most harsh habitats gamete during conjugation, where entire
cell content functions as gamete.
5. A
The isogamy with non-flagellated
International Code of Botanical gametes is found in Spirogyra. Spirogyra
Nomenclature is commonly known as water silk.
6. C
10. C
Metabolism can be defined as- The sum
Sargassum belongs to brown algae,
total of all the chemical reactions
Laminaria, Fucus, and Dictyota belong to
occurring in a living cell or organism'. It
the class Brown Algae.
involves the formation of various
molecules and many molecules get
11. A
broken down. All organisms exhibit
metabolism. e.g. protozoans, algae. Viruses are very small microorganisms
fungi, bacteria. etc. Metabolic reactions known to cause damage to the host they
cannot happen in a cell-free system. are living upon. The genetic material of
While isolated in vitro reactions carried
the DNA is enclosed in a protein coat
out in laboratories cannot be termed as
metabolism because they are conducted which also serves as a membrane. They

rely on any type of host whether its 26. B
genetic material is DNA or RNA for its NCERT 11th Page No. 201
reproduction.
27. C
12. C NCERT 11th Page No. 199
Morchella, the true morels, is a genus of
28. C
edible sac fungi closely related to
NCERT 11th Page No. 201
anatomically simpler cup fungi in the
order Pezizales. These distinctive fungi 29. B
have a honeycomb appearance due to the NCERT 11th Page No. 196
network of ridges with pits composing
their caps.
30. D
13. D
31. D
14. B
32. A
15. D
33. A
16. A
34. B
17. C
35. B
18. C
NCERT 11th Page No. 95 SECTION–B
19. B 36. B
NCERT 11th Page No. 180 They are called so as they represent one
of the earliest forms of life that
20. D experimented on the absorption of solar
NCERT 11th Page No. 180 rays for the first time, thrived under
anaerobic conditions and adapted
techniques to oxidize chemicals found in
21. A
the substratum in the presence of
NCERT 11 th
Page No. 208 oxygen.
22. B 37. D
NCERT 11th Page No. 233 Five kingdom classification was proposed
by R.H. Whittaker. According to this
23. B organisms has been divided into five
NCERT 11 th
Page No. 217 kingdoms Monera, Protista, Fungi,
Animalia, Plantae. Organisms are divided
24. A
on the basis of different characters like
NCERT 11 th
Page No. 218 cell boundary, shape, type of nutrition
25. D etc. According to R.H. Whittaker
NCERT 11th Page No. 222 classification Monera has a cell wall. It is
made up polysaccharides i.e.

peptidoglycan of Fungi have a cell wall. It NCERT 11th Page No. 75
is made up of chitin. Protista has no well-
42. D
defined boundaries.
43. C
44. A
45. B
38. A
Nuclear membrane is absent in kingdom 46. D
Monera because it lacks well-defined
nucleus and other membrane bound cell
organelles like mitochondria, Golgi 47. C
apparatus and chloroplast. Monera are NCERT 11th Page No. 209
the unicellular, prokaryotic organisms
48. B
whose cell wall is not made up of
cellulose.
49. D
39. D NCERT 11th Page No. 233
The members of ascomycets group are
50. A
commonly known as sac fungi
40. B
NCERT 11th Page No. 72, 73, 75
41. A
PART - II [ZOOLOGY]
SECTION–A 54. A
51. B NCERT 11th Page No. 136
Carbohydrates which are present in the 55. A
cell membrane take part in cell Detoxification of lipid soluble drugs and
recognition. Cell recognition is defined as other harmful compound in ER is carried
an active process giving rise to a specific out by cytochrome P450.
response.
56. D
52. A NCERT 11th Page No. 170
Primary cell wall is capable of growth,
57. A
which gradually diminishes as the cell
matures. The primary cell wall encloses
the secondary cell wall. 58. B
NCERT 11th Page No.168
53. C
NCERT 11th Page No.129 59. D

NCERT 11th Page No. 102 80. B
60. D NCERT 11th Page No. 340
NCERT 11th Page No. 101 81. B
NCERT 11th Page No. 334, 335
61. C
82. D
62. B 83. D
NCERT 11th Page No. 284 NCERT 11th Page No. 293
63. C 84. B
85. C
64. B
65. C
SECTION–B
86. B
Glyoxysomes are present in oil seeds.
66. C 87. B
NCERT 11 th
Page No. 265 NCERT 11th Page No. 137
67. A 88. D
NCERT 11 th
68. D 89. B
NCERT 11 th
69. C 90. B
70. D 91. D
71. B 92. B
72. A 93. B
NCERT 11 th
73. C 94. C
NCERT 11 th
Page No. 309, 310 NCERT 11th Page No. 309, 310, 311
74. D 95. C
NCERT 11 th
Page No. 50 NCERT 11th Page No. 50,51
75. D 96. D
NCERT 11th Page No. 53, 54 NCERT 11th Page No. 54
76. C 97. D
NCERT 11 th
Page No. 57, 58 NCERT 11th Page No. 56
77. C 98. D
NCERT 11 th
78. D 99. C
79. C 100. D
PART Test –9 | Page No. 5PART Test –9 | Page No. 5

PART - III [PHYSICS]
SECTION - A 105. (B)

101. (A) 1 2
S = –60; a = –10 m/s2; S = ut + at
e   1 
2
2
[] =    
 0   hc  –60 = 7t –
1
10 × t2
1 2
= [Fr2] –60 = 7t – 5t2
[E ]
5t2 – 7t + 60 = 0
1
[M1 L1 T-2 L2] 7  49  1200
[M L T 2L1 ]
1 2 t=
25
= [M1 L3 T-2 M-1L-3T2] = [M0L0T0] 7  1249
t= = 4.3 sec
102. (B) 10
x2 + y2 = 16
equation of circle
106. (A)
centre = (0, 0) radius = 4
 R x = 8t y = 6t – 10t2

 4 vx = 8 vy = 6 – 20t
3
at t = 0
4 vx = 8 vy = 6
(Distance) 
3
vy 6 3
(S) Displacement =4 tan  =  
4 vx 8 4

3 
  3
S 4 3 a = tan–1   = 37º
4
4
S 107. (A)
600
0 4 GMm GM4m
 F ; F'   4F
r2 r2
108. (C)
103. (A) g g g
 g'   
x = 4t3 + 3t2 + 6t + 4  h
2
9  h
2
d2 x 1  R   1 
R 
a  2 =24 t + 6   
dt h
1 3
at t = 5 sec R
a = 24 x 5 + 6 = 126 units h = 2R
104. (A) 109. (B)

5 ΔP 2mvsinθ
u = 36 km/h  36   10m / s Favg= =
18 Δs Δs
v = 30 km/h  90 
5
 25m / s 2×0.5×12×sin30
=
18 0.25
v = u + at
= 24 N
25 = 10 + a× 5
a = 3m/s2 So option (B) is correct
 v2 = u2 + 2as
(25)2 = (10)2 + 2(3)(S)
625  100
S  87.5 m
6

110. (D) 113. (A)
Rolling friction is smallest
μs > μk > μr
114. (A)
Consider the blocks shown in the figure to
be move together due to static friction
between them. The free body diagram of
F1 = mg(sin  + cos)
both the blocks are shown below.
F2 = mg(sin –  cos)
F1 sin  cos
 
F2 sin  cos
tan  2 
  3 Work done by static friction on A is
tan  2 
positive and on B is negative
111. (A)
When friction is absent
a1 = gsin 
1
 s1  a1t12 ...(i)
2
When friction is present 115. (B)
a2 = g sin  - kgcos  1,1
1
W  F.ds
 s2  a2t22 ...(ii) 0,0
2
Here ds  dxî  dyj ˆ
ˆ  dxk
From Eqs. (i) and (ii)
1 2 1 1,1 1,1
a1t1  a2t22
  x dy  ydx     x dy  xdx 
2 2
W
2 2
0,0 0,0
a1t12  a2 (nt1 )2 (t2  nt1 ) As (x =y)

or a1 = n a2 2
1,1
 y3 x2  5
a2 g sin   k g cos  1 W    J
   2  3 2  0,0 6
a1 g sin  n
g sin 450  k g cos 450 1

 116. (A)
g sin 450 n2
The centre of mass of the remaining
1 1 object is
or 1  k  or k 1
n2 n2 m1x1 – m2 x2
xcm 
m1 – m2
112. (C) A1x1 – A2 x2
=
dV A1 – A2
a  2qt  3rt2
dt Where m1 and A1 are the mass and area
A(t=2) = 4q + 12r = 0 of the total disc and m2 and A2 are the
q mass and area of the cut-out portion. σ is
  3
r the mass per unit length of the disc.
r –1 r 1 A1 = (3R)2, A2 = R2
  &  x1 = 0, x2 = 2R
q 3 q 3
 xcm = –R/4

117. (C)
Let u1 and v1 be the initial and final
velocities for ball 1 and u2 and v2 be the
initial and final velocities for ball 2. Here,
u2 = 0 and v1 = 0.
1 1 1
Ki  mu12  mu22  mu12
2 2 2 2
 a 
1 1 1 IZZ  IxY  m  
Kf  mv12  mv22  mv12
2 2 2  2
1 1 ma2 ma2 2ma2
Loss of K.E = mv12 – mv22   
2 2 6 2 3
According to question, 121. (B)
1 1  1 1  mR2 
mu12   mu12  mv22 I  MR2  3    M  m R
2
2  2  2 2 3
 
(As half of KE is lost by the impact)
u1 122. (A)
 u12  2v22 or v2 
2 Comparing a + 42x = 0 with standard
v2 1 equation of simple harmonic motion
 u 
2
1
a  ω2x  0
v2 1 ω2  4 2 , ω  2
Since, e = e=
u1 2
2n = 2, n = 1Hz
118. (C)
123. (B)
As no external torque is acting about the
a =–(x-2)
axis, angular momentum of system
 a = –2 (x–x0)
remains conserved. I11 = I22
By comparing
I Mr 2  M
2 = 1 1 = = 1
I2 (M  2m)r 2
(M  2m) ω2  β  T  2
β
119. (C)
124. (B)
1 1
Etrans = mv2  mv2  mv2 Let displacement be
2 2
x = Asin (t + )
2
1 2 1 2 v 1 Kinetic energy,
Erot = I   mr2     mv2
2 2 3  r  3 1
K mω2 A2 cos2  ωt  
K.E of system is 2
mv2 4mv2 As the average value of cos2 (t + ) over
mv2 + 
3 3 1
a cycle is .
2
120. (D) Therefore average kinetic energy is
Moment of inertia of the square plate 1

Kav  mω2 A2
4
ma2
about XY is moment of inertia about
6
ZZ can be computed using parallel axis
theorem,

125. (C) 129. (C)
Energy (E)  A f 2 2 1Cp1   2Cp2
 mix =
Here Amplitude (A) is the same in both 1Cv1   2C v
2
the cases, but the frequency in the  5   7 

1  R    2  R 
=   
second case is two times the frequency in 2 2  19
=
 3   5  13
first case, Therefore E2 = 4E1 1  R    2  R 
 2   2 
126. (A) 130. (C)

According to the Doppler’s effect, T = Constant
P1 V 1 = P 2 V 2
whenever there is relative motion
V
between a source of sound and listener, 760 × V = P2 
2
the apparent frequency of sound heard by P2 = 1520 mm of Hg
the listener is different from the source.
Let S be source of sound. Let v be the 131. (B)
f
actual frequency of sound emitted by the E= RT
2
source and λ be the actual wavelength of Since gas is diatomic hence f = 5
the sound emitted. 5 M 
=   RT
If v is velocity of sound in still air, then 2  Mw 
v p RT
 If velocity of listerner is vL and  
V  Mw
velocity of source is vS, then apparent 5 p
frequency of sound waves heard by the E= M
2 
listener is 5 8  104
 1 = 5 × 104 Joule 
' L
v 2 4
 S
132. (A)
Here both source and listener are
For adiabatic process
approaching each other. Then vS is P
P
positive and vL is negative. =–
V V
 – L   v     P V 2
So, ' 
L
V × 100 = –  × 100 =
 S   S P V 3
 ' also, ' V 1 2
× 100 = – ×
V  3
So, listener listen more frequency and
2 2 4
observes less wavelength. = – × = – %
3 3 9
127. (D) 133. (A)

Process 2 is an isothermal process
The intensity can be given by
2 2
Hence, U2 = 0
I2 A2 v Process 1 is an isobaric (P = constant)
Hence expansion.
Hence, temperature of the gas will
IA fA2 A2A
 2 2 increase
IB fB BB or U1 = positive
Process 3 is an adiabatic expansion.
128. (D) Hence, temperature will decrease
N=
PV or U3 = negative
KT Therefore, U1 > U2 > U3 is the correct
NA PV K 2T 4 option.
= × =
NB KT 2P(V / 4) 1

134. (B) Vp  2 Ve  11.2  2
 Vp = 15.8 km/sec
l, A l, A l, 2A 139. (D)
Y1 Y2 Y
Based on theory.
140. (B)
Smaller is the value of friction, lesser is
the horizontal force required to displace
Equivalent spring constant of a wire is the block.
given by In case (1) fmax = μN = μmg
YA In case (2) fmax = μ(mg – Fsinθ)
K=
l In case (3) fmax = μ(mg + Fsinθ)
Keq = K1 + K2 In case (4) force required is maximum
Y( 2A ) YA YA
or = 1 + 2
l l l 141. (B)
Y1  Y2 The mass of considered element is dm
or Y =
2 =dx = 0 xdx
L L
135. (B)  Xcm 

 0
Xdm

 X
0 0 xdx 
 dm
L
P.E. =
Y
(strain)2 (AL) = K.E. =
1
mv2  0 0 xdx
2 2
L
Y  x3  L3
v = strain AL 0  
m  3 0 0
3  2L
 
2 5 10
8
x 
2
L
L2 3
= 10 – 6  0.1 0   0
2
 2 0
–3
10 5 10
= 20 m/s
142. (B)
SECTION - B
 Pi  Pf
136. (C)
 m 2v  î  mvj
ˆ  mv
 v  2vî – vj
ˆ
137. (D)
2v   v
2 2
By COME  v
1 1
m  3  = mg( –  cos) + mv 2
2
2 2  v' = v 5
 v = 2 m/s
143. (C)
2 2
r  r  mr2
I  m   m  
2 2 2
144. (C)
M= Mass of the square plate before
138. (C)
2GMe  M  M
Ve  = 11.2 km/s cutting then m   2 
R2 
Re  16R  16
2G  4Me  Moment of inertia of the remaining

Vp 
2Re portion

I = Isquare –4Ihole 149. (A)
By flot
M  mR2 
=
12

16R2  16R2  4   m 2R2     Q = U + W
 2 
–50 × 4.2 = U – [(100 × 10–6
8
= MR2  10mR2 × 100 × 103) + 1/2 × 300 × 103 × 100 ×
3
10–6]
 8 10 
=   MR
2
–210 = U – [10 + 15]
 3 16 
U = –210 + 25
U = –185 J
145. (D)

y  5 sin 4 t  3 cos 4 t  150. (D)
tan 60
 
YA 3
y  5 sin 4 t  5 3 cos 4 t = = =3
YB tan 30 1
3
A  A12  A22
so YA = 3YB
 
2
5
2
A  5 3
 25  75  100
A = 10
146. (D)
n  V 
 
n  V – V5 
10000  300 
 
9500  300 – V5 
V5 = speed source
(300–v) = 285  V = 15 m/s
147. (A)
2 1  4  2  6  3  8  4  2 5
Vavg. =
22
= 3.18
 3.2m / s
148. (A)
v O2 M H2 2
 
v H2 M O2 32
0.5 1 1
 
v H2 16 4
 V   4  0.5
H2 = 2km/s.

PART–IV [CHEMISTRY]
SECTION - A 157. A
dz2 and dx2–y2 has electron density
151. B
concentrated on the axis.
[salt]
pH = pka + log
[Acid] 158. D
0.2  100  1 1
5 = 4.7 + log  v  Rz2  2  2 
0.2  V  1
n n2
100  1 1
0.3 = log R(1)2  2  2 
V ( )H 2 3 

100 100 ( )Li2  1 1 
R(3)2  2 
V
= 100.3 = 2  V =
2
= 50 ml  (2) (3)2 
( )Li2  136800cm1 cm–1
152. D
 1  1 159. D
75x    25x 
 N1V1  N2 V2  5  5 24Cr  1s , 2s , 2p , 3s , 3p , 4s , 3d
2 2 6 2 6 1 5
Hnet  
V1  V2 100
= 10–1 M
pH  1 4s
n6
153. C s  3
PH = 1  [H+] = 0.1 (M1) &
  n(n  2) BM
PH = 2  [H+] = 0.01 (M2)
Apply M1V1 = M2V2 = 6 (6  2)
 0.1 × 1 = 0.01 × V2 = 48 BM
 V2 = 10 L (Final Volm)
Thus 9L H2O must be added. 160. B
– 2+ + 2+ 3+
MnO4 + Fe + H Mn + Fe
+7 +2 +2 +3
154. A
C : H : N = 9 : 1 : 3.5 (O.No.) = 1
(O.No.) = 5
9 1 3.5
mole ratio = C : H : N = : :
12 1 14 V.f. of KMnO4 = 5 V.f. of KMnO4 = 1
=3:4:1 gm eq. of KMnO4 = gm eq. of FeSO4
2 × (C3H4N)  C6H8N2 (mol × V.f = gm eq.)
1
mol × 5 = 1 × 1  mol =
5
155. B
1 mole water = 6.02 × 1023 molecules
161. A
 18 mole water = 18 × 6.02 × 1023 –1
molecules +1 O – Cl
Ca –1 +1
so, 18 mole water has maximum number +1 Cl
–1
of molecules.
162 C
156. A Fact
C H O
mass 24 8 32 163. A
24 8 32 NH3 will show maximum deviation from
moles ideal gas due to Greater vanderwal
12 1 16
ratio 2 8 2 constant (A) (because H-bonding).
Simple integer ratio 1 4 1
164. C
Hence empirical formula is CH4O Fact

165. A 174. D
[AB]2 Co-ordinate bond is a special type of covalent
KC 
[A 2 ][B2 ] bond which is formed by sharing of electrons
between two atoms, where both the electrons
(2.8  10 3 )2
KC  of the shared pair are contributed by one
(3.0  10 3 )(4.2  10 3 )
atom. Since this type of sharing of electrons
KC  0.62 exits in O 3 , SO 3 and H 2 SO 4 . Therefore all
these contains coordinate bond.
166. C
A + 2B  C + Q
175. C
H < O Exothermic BCl3 has zero dipole moment because of its
For Forward process
trigonal planar geometry.
p  , T 
167 . B 176. C
C2H4 + 3O2  2CO2+ 2H2O H = ? It in definition of occlusion
(i) C + O2  CO2 ; H = –394 KJ/mole
(ii) 2C + 2H2  C2H4 ; H = 52 KJ/mole 177. C
1 Pure hydrogen is obtained by the
(iii) H2 + O2  H2O ; H = –286
2 electrolysis of Ba(OH)2 solution in a U-
KJ/mole from equation (ii) tube using nickel electrode. The gas is
(iv) C2H4  2C + 2H2 = –52 KJ/mole
liberated at the cathode and is passed
Now from (i) × 2 + 2 × (iii) + iv
2C + 2O2  2CO2 ;H = –394 × 2KJ/mole over heated platinum gauze to remove
2H2 + O2  2H2O ; H = –286 × 2 oxygen if present as impurity.
C2H4  2C + 2H2 ; H = –52
C2H4+3O22CO2+2H2O ; 178. A
H = –1412 KJ/mole Fact
168. D
179. C
ng = 0 Hº = Uº
For 2 mole Uº = – 370 kJ. Fact
169. C 180. A
eq (B) × 3 – eq (A) Concentration of Lewis acid of boron tri
–110 × 3– (–1130) halides is increased in following order
–330 + 1130 BF3 < BCl3 < BBr3 < BI3
+800 KJ
170. C 181. D
Fact The inert pair effect is most prominent in
Pb because from top to bottom due to
171. A increase in number of shells.
O 2 has the highest value of ionic radii as
this can be explained on the basis of 182. D
 Nucleaus charge  HBr
Z /e   C CH C CH2
 No. of electron 
Whereas Z / e ration increases, the size Br
decreases and when Z / e ration
H+Cl– 
decreases the size increases. C CH3
R2O2
172. D Br
Alkali metals, lower the no. of valence e–, Cl–
lower is the value of ionization potential.
Cl
173. B C CH3
According to Fajan’s rule ionic character is
less. Br

183. B Moles of oxygen will be required
CH 4  Cl 
CH 3  HCl
r.d.s. (1140  12.5)

114
125 moles of O2
184. D
Hence 1.425 litre of petrol on complete

(A) – N H 3  –NO 2  –CN combustion will consume 125 moles of
O2.
(B) –COOH > –F > –OH
(C) –Or > –C  CR > –NH2
188. D
(D) –OH –CH = CH2 80

P  40   32W
100
E nhc
185. C P 
t t
CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 (planar) n  2  10–25
32 
620  10–9  20
sp2 sp2 sp2 sp2 n = 1984 × 1018
n = 1.98 × 1021
n 2 × 1021
SECTION - B 189. B
186. A KMnO4 + Na2S2O3  Mn+2 + Na2S4O6
0.2 M 1.58 gm
Ksp  S2
V=??
S  K sp  9 10 –6
eq. of KMnO4 = eq. of Na2S2O3
 1.58 
S = 3 × 10–3 0.2 × V × 5 =  ×1
 158 
n
 3  10 –3 V = .01 L
v
= .01 × 1000
1
 3  10 –3 V  10 mL
136  V
V = 2.45 lit.
190. C
T1 = 27ºC = 300 K
187. C
T2 = 127ºC = 400 K
The reaction of combustion of isooctane
Let the initial mole = n1
will be
then final mole n2
25
C8H18  O  8CO2  9H2O.............(1) 1
2 2 n
T
Given density = 0.8 g/ml
n1 T2
1 ml. 0.8 gm 
n2 T1
1000 ml. 800 gm
n1 400
Or 1 lit 
n2 300
Volume = 1.425 lit
Mass = 800 × 1.425 3n1
n2 
Mass = 1140 gm. 4
By observing equation ________ (A) Hence escaped moles
For 114 g of C4H18, 12.5 moles of oxygen 3n1 n1
= n1 – 
is required. For 1140 g of C8H18. 4 4

191. D 196. B
N2(g)  O2(g) 2NO(g)  K 3

1 H  32 He  01e
for 1/2 N2(g) + 1/2 O2(g) NO(g)  K/
1
/
K  K2 197. A
MgCO3   MgO  CO 2
Heat
192. D
Cp = 9 cal/mol K
198. C
T 
S = n cp ln  2 
T  1 Fact
 3.2   900 
= 
 32 
(9) ln 
 1000 
199. D
= 0.1 × 9 × 2.303 [log (9) – log (10)]
CH3
= 0.1 × 9 × 2.303 (– .0458)
= – 0.1 cal/deg 3HC CH
Red hot CH3–Cl
Fe tube AlCl3
193. C
O  C BN Value of electron affinity
140.9 122.3 83 0 200. D
increases on going from left to right in
Ortho substituted benzoic acid is more
periods but the value of electron affinity
acidic due to ortho effect.
of Vth A elements is less than that of IV th
A element, this is due to half filled p-
orbitals presence.
194. D
.. ..
: O  S  O : 5 atoms has 12 electrons in its
||
O:
..
outermost shell. One (S  O) bond will be
(p-p)  bond while two (S  O) bond will
be (p-d)  bond.
195. A
The bond angle in PH3 would be expected
to be close to 90º. (The bond angle H–P–
H in PH3 is 93º)

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BRAHMASTRA TEST SERIES

Semi Major Test –05

PART Test –2 | Page No. 1

SECTION–A in a controlled environment and are

PART Test –2 | Page No. 2

PART Test –2 | Page No. 3

PART Test –2 | Page No. 4

PART Test –9 | Page No. 5PART Test –9 | Page No. 5

SECTION - A 105. (B)

104. (A) 109. (B)

PART Test –2 | Page No. 6

a1t12  a2 (nt1 )2 (t2  nt1 ) As (x =y)

g sin 450  k g cos 450 1

PART Test –9 | Page No. 7PART Test –9 | Page No. 7

120. (D) Therefore average kinetic energy is

Moment of inertia of the square plate 1

PART Test –9 | Page No. 8PART Test –9 | Page No. 8

the cases, but the frequency in the  5   7 

126. (A) 130. (C)

127. (D) 133. (A)

PART Test –9 | Page No. 9PART Test –9 | Page No. 9

135. (B)  Xcm 

2G  4Me  Moment of inertia of the remaining

PART Test –9 | Page No. 10PART Test –9 | Page No. 10

PART Test –9 | Page No. 11PART Test –9 | Page No. 11

PART Test –2 | Page No. 12

PART Test –9 | Page No. 13PART Test –9 | Page No. 13

(D) –OH –CH = CH2 80

PART Test –9 | Page No. 14PART Test –9 | Page No. 14

N2(g)  O2(g) 2NO(g)  K 3

for 1/2 N2(g) + 1/2 O2(g) NO(g)  K/

outermost shell. One (S  O) bond will be

(p-p)  bond while two (S  O) bond will

PART Test –9 | Page No. 15PART Test –9 | Page No. 15

Applicable only on students enrolled in

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