1

ANSWER KEY
AITS (NEET) Final Track (XI)
Part Test-04
PHYSICS
SECTION-A
Q.1 (3) Q.2 (4) Q.3 (2) Q.4 (1) Q.5 (4) Q.6 (1) Q.7 (4) Q.8 (1) Q.9 (4) Q.10 (3)
Q.11 (3) Q.12 (2) Q.13 (2) Q.14 (3) Q.15 (4) Q.16 (1) Q.17 (2) Q.18 (2) Q.19 (4) Q.20 (1)
Q.21 (4) Q.22 (2) Q.23 (1) Q.24 (4) Q.25 (2) Q.26 (1) Q.27 (1) Q.28 (1) Q.29 (2) Q.30 (1)
Q.31 (2) Q.32 (2) Q.33 (4) Q.34 (3) Q.35 (3)

SECTION-B
Q.36 (4) Q.37 (3) Q.38 (3) Q.39 (4) Q.40 (3) Q.41 (2) Q.42 (1) Q.43 (1) Q.44 (2) Q.45 (3)
Q.46 (2) Q.47 (3) Q.48 (2) Q.49 (2) Q.50 (2)

CHEMISTRY
SECTION-A
Q.51 (2) Q.52 (1) Q.53 (2) Q.54 (4) Q.55 () Q.56 (4) Q.57 (2) Q.58 (4) Q.59 (1) Q.60 (3)
Q.61 (4) Q.62 (2) Q.63 (4) Q.64 (3) Q.65 (4) Q.66 (4) Q.67 (3) Q.68 (4) Q.69 (1) Q.70 (1)
Q.71 (2) Q.72 (4) Q.73 (4) Q.74 (2) Q.75 (2) Q.76 (2) Q.77 (3) Q.78 (3) Q.79 (1) Q.80 (3)
Q.81 (2) Q.82 (1) Q.83 (3) Q.84 (3) Q.85 (4)

SECTION-B
Q.86 (1) Q.87 (2) Q.88 (1) Q.89 (1) Q.90 (4) Q.91 (3) Q.92 (3) Q.93 (4) Q.94 (2) Q.95 (2)
Q.96 (3) Q.97 (2) Q.98 (2) Q.99 (2) Q.100 (3)

BIOLOGY-I
SECTION-A
Q.101 (2) Q.102 (2) Q.103 (2) Q.104 (2) Q.105 (3) Q.106 (2) Q.107 (1) Q.108 (3) Q.109 (3) Q.110 (3)
Q.111 (4) Q.112 (2) Q.113 (2) Q.114 (4) Q.115 (4) Q.116 (4) Q.117 (4) Q.118 (1) Q.119 (4) Q.120 (3)
Q.121 (3) Q.122 (2) Q.123 (4) Q.124 (2) Q.125 (4) Q.126 (1) Q.127 (2) Q.128 (2) Q.129 (3) Q.130 (2)
Q.131 (3) Q.132 (3) Q.133 (1) Q.134 (4) Q.135 (3)

SECTION-B
Q.136 (1) Q.137 (2) Q.138 (4) Q.139 (3) Q.140 (1) Q.141 (4) Q.142 (3) Q.143 (2) Q.144 (3) Q.145 (2)
Q.146 (4) Q.147 (4) Q.148 (2) Q.149 (1) Q.150 (3)

BIOLOGY-II
SECTION-A
Q.151 (2) Q.152 (2) Q.153 (3) Q.154 (3) Q.155 (1) Q.156 (2) Q.157 (1) Q.158 (2) Q.159 (1) Q.160 (2)
Q.161 (4) Q.162 (3) Q.163 (4) Q.164 (3) Q.165 (2) Q.166 (3) Q.167 (4) Q.168 (1) Q.169 (3) Q.170 (3)
Q.171 (3) Q.172 (2) Q.173 (1) Q.174 (3) Q.175 (3) Q.176 (4) Q.177 (4) Q.178 (1) Q.179 (2) Q.180 (1)
Q.181 (2) Q.182 (2) Q.183 (4) Q.184 (2)
Q.185 (4)
SECTION-B
Q.186 (4) Q.187 (2) Q.188 (4) Q.189 (2) Q.190 (1) Q.191 (2) Q.192 (2) Q.193 (1) Q.194 (2) Q.195 (4)
Q.196 (4) Q.197 (2) Q.198 (2) Q.199 (1) Q.200 (4)

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PHYSICS
1
SECTION-A 2  KT
K.E R 2 2
17-Calorimetry  
E 1 7
Q.1 (3) 7  KT
A gas may under go through infinite processes such 2
process defines different value of specific heat. Q.8 (1)
For ideal gas PV = nRT
Q.2 (4) n=1 PV = RT
Slope of PV versus T graph is R
PV = 8.314 T
E
So with respect to PV = T graph
Temperature

V PV = 8.314 T is having more slope So answer (1)

100ºC L +V
C D
Q.9 (4)
S+L P6V5 = const.
0A B Time 5
 PV 6 = const.
S  Solid
L  Liquid R 3 R 15R
V  Vapour Now C = C v + = +R
1– x 2 5 2
1–
6
Q.3 (2)
Heat supplied, Q = nCT
 Q   Q 
   
 t A  t B  15R 
= n  (5) = 37.5 nR.
 2 
K A A 100  70  K B A  70  35 
 
30 70
Q.10 (3)
KB KA 1
 KA =  K = 3RT
2 B 2 vrms = MW
Q.4 (1)
Transfer of heat due to radiation doesn’t require any RT
vsound = MW
medium.

Q.5 (4) 2 2 4

where  = 1 + =1+ =  
f 6 3
  4R 2  T 4
S=
4  D2 vsound 4 2
S  R2T4  
v rms 3 3 3
2 4
S1  2R   2T 
    2
S1  R   T  = 64 vsound  v rms
3

Q.6 (1) Q.11 (3)

52  36  52  36  3P 3P V
 K  20  .....(1) Vrms = 
10  2   M

36  T  36  T  M = const.
 K  20  .....(2)
10  2  Vrms2 2 2 2
On solving equation (1) and (2) T = 28°C  Vrms  PV  V  1 1  1
rms 2

Q.7 (4)
Q.12 (2)
QP = nCP (T2 – T1)
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7 Q.19 (4)
140 = n R(T2 – T1 ) work done = Area under the P-V curve
2
w = nR (T2 – T1) = 40 J 1
W= (80 × 103) (250 × 10–6) = 10 J
2
Q.13 (2) Since the arrow is anticlockwise,
fKT  work done = – 10 J
E avg  for per molecule
2
Q.20 (1)
3RT f
Vrms  U= nRT
T
M 2
For isothermal process, to increase internal energy, no.
Q.14 (3) of molecules should be increased.
PV = nRT
Q.21 (4)
V nR

T P FL WL
Y 
A    r 2 
n
Slope =
P WL
  
nA r 2 Y
tan 60o P
A W
 will be minimum for that wire whose is minimum.
r2
nB PA
tan 30o P  P  1
B B Q.22 (2)
r1
Q.15 (4)
r2 = b
 PV = nRT
or PV = RT 1
=a
RT 2
P=
V
Now, finally. Y1
Y2 = c
RT ' R  1.1T 1.1
P' = V ' = 1.05V = 1.05 P
(3 mg)  1
Q.16 (1) 1 = A 1Y1
200 = Q1 – 200 = Q2 – 100  Q1 = 400 J, Q2 = 300 J
(2mg)  2
Q.17 (2) 2 = A 2 Y2
At P = Constant
 1 3 1 a 3a
Wp 2 W  A 2 Y2 = 3
 Q  
2  2 = 2 2 A 1Y1 2 =
2 b c 2b 2c
p f  2  140 5  2

  W = 40 J Q.23 (1)
P0
Q.18 (2) Bulk modulus, B = V / V but
0
nfRT
Sol. U= =0 P0
2 V = V0t = 3V0t so t =
3B
  T = 0  Isothermal process
1
P
V

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Q.24 (4) Q.30 (1)
Stress
  Stress    Strain dV
Strain Rate of flow = Avv
dt
= 2 × 1011 × 10–3 = 2 × 108 N/m2
3000  103
Weight   2gh  A
Now  Stress  60
Area
 Weight = Stress × Area 1 1
A= ×  35cm 2
Weight = 2 × 108 × (0.5 × 10–3)2 20 2  10  10
= 157 N
Q.31 (2)
Q.25 (2) Volum of liquid displaced by stone is more when they
When temperature rises, T increases and hence clock are floating as comparison to that of when they put in
runs slow or loses time. liquid.

Q.26 (1) Q.32 (2)

M Applying Bernoulli's theorem
=    V 1 P2
V
 V v2
 1
 V WING
v1

 T  –49  10 –5  30
 P1
 1 2 1
v1  P2  v 22
 1.47  10 2 P1 +
 2 2
1
P1 – P 2 =  ( v 22  v 12 )
Q.27 (1) 2
Slope of P – y graph = + g
2(P1  P2 )
 v2   v12
2
3 
= ρ×10
4
2  1000
3 0.30 v2 =  (50) 2  63.54  64
 ρ= 0.075 kg / m3 1.3
4×10 4

Q.33 (4)
Q.28 (1)
AV = constant
(I) In case of mercury, Cohesive force is much greater
than that of water. If A then speed  and pressure 
(II) Excess pressure -
Q.34 (3)
4T
P = 1
r  Excess pressure 
radius
 Pressure inside smaller bubble is greater than larger
Q.29 (2)
bubble.
The velocity of all fluid particles crossing a given
position is constant.
Q.35 (3)
2r 
VT = (  )g
9

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SECTION-B Q.42 (1)
Q.36 (4) For an adiabatic process,
 = ms (T2 – T1) PV = constant
1 or
–80 = 4 × (T –(–10))
2 2 
P1  V2 
–80 = 2 (T2 + 10)   or P2 = 2P1
–40 – 10 = T2 P2  V1 
T2 = –50°C Now, for a monoatomic gas, the value of  is the highest
Thus, for the same change in volume, the monoatomic
Q.37 (3) gas will have the maximum pressure.
The relation between two temperature scale is given as :
A – 42 B – 72 Q.43 (1)
= For adiabatic expansion
110 220
Q = U + W
For the two temperature scale to show same reading,
0 = U + W
A=B
U = – W

A – 42 A – 72
=
U = –ve (W = +ve)
110 220 For Isobaric expansion,
 2(A – 42) = A – 72 VT
 2A – 84 = A – 72  V : T
 A = + 12º  increase in internal energy
For Isothermal expansion
Q.38 (3) T = constant
Here, water absorbs heat from paper cup preventing it  U = constant
to reach at it’s ignition point. For Isochoric Process
V = constant
Q.39 (4)  W0
According to Wein's law, max T = constant,
where T is the temperature in Kelvin.
Q.44 (2)
( max )1 T2 2227  273 From the graph we can see that for compression of gas,
 ( )  T  1227  273 area under the curve for adiabatic is more than isothermal
max 2 1
process.
( max )1 2500 5 Therefore, compressing the gas through adiabatic
 process will require more work to be done.
( max ) 2 1500 = 3

3 3 Y Compression
or (max)2 =  ( max )1   5000 = 3000 Å.
5 5
P
Q.40 (3) Adiabatic
MHe = 2M H2

T Isothermal
THe = 2TH2  = Same
M
O V X
T
Vrms   (Vrms)He =  Vrms  H 2
M
Q.45 (3)
Q.41 (2) As seen from graph,
Maxwell's law of distribution  A   B
v T FA L A FL
  B B
v  soT  rA2 YA rB2 YB

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10  L 40  L CHEMISTRY
 
rA2  Y rB2  Y SECTION-A
Q.51 (2)
rA 1
  4 3 2
CH3 – CH = CH – CN
1
rB 2
sp3 sp2 sp2 sp

Q.46 (2)
Q.52 (1)
P V P COOH
B   Ethane dioic acid.
 V  V B
  COOH
 V  (oxalic acid)
4 3 V 3r
V r   ...(1) Q.53 (2)
3 V r
A 2r : Naphthalene
A  4r 2   ...(2)
A r
A 2 V Q.54 (4)
From eq (1) and (2) 
A 3 V CH  C > CH3 – C  C > CH2  CH > CH3 CH2
A 2 P
 
A 3B
Q.55 (2)

Q.47 (3) take

% Change in volume is max. because  >  > . participate
in Hyb.
..
Q.48 (2) H
C CH2 = CH – C
Q4 + 10 + 5 – 8 = 0 H
H H H
Q4 = 7 m3/s 3 (sp 2 Hyb.)
sp Hyb.
 0.5 v = 7
7 70
v= = 14 m/s Q.56 (4)
0.5 5
–CH3 (+I group) other belongs to –I group.

Q.49 (2) Q.57 (2)

2s cosθ (C2H5)2NH > (C2H5)3N > C2H5 – NH2
h= (2) (3) (1)
rρg

1 1 Q.58 (4)
h   –CH3 is + I group.
r A
Q.59 (1)
Q.50 (2) H3O is not an electrophile because it has complete
W octet.
W = T × 2A  T
2A
Q.60 (3)
2 10 –4 –CH3 is +I group which decreases the acidic strength
 of phenol.
2[10  6 – 8  3.75] 104
= 3.3 × 10–2 N/m Q.61 (4)
Resonance energy  extent of resonance.

Q.62 (2)
Metamerism shows by that functional groups which is
Bivalent or trivalent in nature.
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Q.63 (4)
O – CH 2 – CH 3 OCH3 Q.72 (4)
Alkyne with acidic hydrogen gave tollens test.
CH3 Q.73 (4)
,
H2 /Pd Zn-Hg/HCl
CH3 – C – Cl CH3CHO
Both are metamers of each other. BaSO4
(A)
O CH3 – CH3 (B)
Q.64 (3) Cl2/hv
CH3 CH3 CH2Cl
H OH (C)
H OH
Q.74 (2)
CH3
In case of electron withdrawing groups, electrophile
It contains plane of symmetry so it is achiral. NO2+ always attacks at meta position.

Q.65 (4) Q.75 (2)

C5H12 has 3 chain isomers. Reactivity for NAR  Electrophilic character on carbon
of – C –
n-Pentane iso-Pentane Neo-Pentane O

Q.66 (4) Q.76 (2)

OH Cl2 / hv Cl
Propanol Butanol OH (a)
Both are Homologus of each other.
CH3 CH2 – Cl
Cl2 / hv
Q.67 (3) (c) CH3 – C – CH 3 CH3 – C – CH 3
B and D contains same groups on Both double bonded CH3 CH3
carbon with different configuration.

Q.68 (4) Q.77 (3)

Reaction is called Wurtz fittig reaction. Wurtz reaction is best method to prepare symmetrical
alkane.
Q.69 (1)
Q.78 (3)
Br
C2H6 (Excess) + Cl2  U.V.
 C2H5-Cl + HCl
Br2/hv Na In this reaction, if we use Cl2 in excess then dichloro
DE and trichloro forms as product and if ethane is used in
excess ethyl chloride forms as major product.
Q.70 (1)
Q.79 (1)

Red hot
3C2H2 C6H6
3 carbons are sp3 as well as 2° carbon. Fe tube Cl
Cl Cl
Cl2
excess
Q.71 (2) Cl Cl
Cl
Cl Cl

H–C Cl + Ag + Cl C–H   HC  CH
Cl Cl Q.80 (3)
2 CH3 – C  CH2 HBr CH3 – CH – CH2Br

Hg
H O
 CH 3  CHO 
Fehling solution
 Re d ppt. of peroxide
3
CH3 CH3
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Q.81 (2) Q.91 (3)

NaNH 2 – 
CH 3–C C–H CH 3–C C Na 2'
CH2 – CH – CH 3
CH3 –CH 2–1
CH 3–C  C–CH 2 –CH3 2' 2' CH3
SN2 2' 2'
2'
Q.82 (1) 7, 2'H are present in the compound.
AlCl3 + HCl
CH3 – CH 2CH2 CH3 CH3 – CH – CH 3
 Q.92 (3)
Isomerization reaction CH3
CH3 sp3
Q.83 (3)  2
CH3 sp
80 0.11 CH3 sp
2
% of Br =   100  26%
(108  80) 0.18
Q.93 (4)
Q.84 (3) Anti conformer is most stable due to torsional strain.
Under reduced pressure, the liquid will distilled at a
temperature below its boiling point and thus will not Q.94 (2)
get decomposed. COOH OH
Q.85 (4) C–H
Lassaigne’s test do not shown by diazonium salt as O
they decompose on heating
Both are functional isomer of each other.
SECTION-B
Q.86 (1) Q.95 (2)
5 4 3 2 1
CH3 – CH 2 – C – CH 2 – C – H 3-oxopentanal CH3 – CH = CH 2
H – Cl
CH3 – CH – CH 3
Cl
Intermediate
O O CH3 – CH – CH 3
Cl
Q.87 (2)

Q.96 (3)
Methanoic anhydride CH3 CH3

Q.88 (1) Conc HNO3 Sn/HCl

CH2 = CH – CH2 – C  N H2SO4
 - bond  - bond
NO2
9 3
Ratio 3 : 1
CH3 CH3

Q.89 (1) CH3 COCl

–HCl
+O — H OH
NH2 NH–C–CH3

C
..
N +N
CH3 CH3 Q.97 (2)
Acidic strength of hydrogen
Q.90 (4)
NCERT (XI) Pg # 342 3rd para
CH  CH > > CH2 = CH2 > CH3 – CH3

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Q.98 (2) Q.105 (3)
NaOH  CaO/ 
(a) R – COOH   R–H Q.106 (2)
Zn  Hg/HCl
(b) – C –   – CH2 –
Q.107 (1)
O
NH2–NH 2/OH / 
(c) – C – – CH2 – Q.108 (3)
O
Q.109 (3)
(d) R – X 
 R–R
Na/DE

Q.110 (3)

Q.99 (2) Q.111 (4)

725 – 25 = 700 mm
Temp. = 300 k, mass of the sub. 0.25 g Q.112 (2)
Vol. of moist nitrogen = 40 ml
P1V1 T2 700  40  273 Q.113 (2)
Volume of N2 at STP V2   
T1 P2 300  760
Q.114 (4)
= 33.52 mL. In the Krebs’ cycle oxaloacetic acid and acetyl CoA
28  33.52 938.56 form citric acid in presence of water in first step.
Wt. of N2 =  = 0.0419 g
22400 22400
% of N2 in org. compound. Q.115 (4)
0.0419 Q.116 (4)
= × 100 = 16.76%
0.25
Q.117 (4)
Q.100 (3) Cytochrome bc1 complex is complex III.
Ammonium phosphopolybdate [(NH4)3Po4.12MoO3]
yellow ppt. is obtained. Q.118 (1)
In the detection of P.
Q.119 (4)
BIOLOGY-I Oxidative decarboxylation of pyruvate occurs in
SECTION-A mitochondria.
Q.101 (2) Pyruvate enters into mitochondrial matrix where its
By using water which contains stable isotope of oxidative decarboxylation occurs with the help of
oxygen, it was proved that oxygen comes from water pyruvate dehydrogenase.
during photosynthesis.
Q.120 (3)
Q.102 (2)
Relationship between incident light and CO2 fixation Q.121 (3)
rate is linear at low intensity of light.
Q.122 (2)
Q.103 (2)
4-carbon OAA is formed in mesophyll cell catalysed Q.123 (4)
by an enzyme called PEPcase. The statement I is correct. Statements II and III are
incorred and can be corrected as
Q.104 (2) • Electron transport chain can occur only in the presence
Hint: CO2 is the major limiting factor, influencing the of oxygen.
rate of photosynthesis. • Complete oxidation of glucose into CO 2 and H2O
Sol. : C3 plants show saturation at 450 ppm of CO2, requires the presence of oxygen.
while C4 plants show saturation at 360 ppm of CO2
concentration at high light intensities. C3 plants show
CO 2 fertilization effect as in the CO 2 enriched Q.124 (2)
atmosphere they show higher yield.
Q.125 (4)

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Q.126 (1) Q.144 (3)
IAA is a natural auxin. Apical hook formation occurs
by ethlene. Q.145 (2)
R.Q. of carbohydrates – 1
Q.127 (2) R.Q. of fats and fatty acids – Less than 1
R.Q. of protein – 0.9
Q.128 (2)
IAA is a naturally occuring auxin. Q.146 (4)
Auxin delay the senescence in young leaves.
Q.129 (3)
It activates the amylase production in germinating Q.147 (4)
seeds.
Q.148 (2)
Q.130 (2)
Plants have the capacity for indeterminate growth.
Q.149 (1)
Growth in plants is continuous throughout their life
The curve in the graph shows exponential growth of
due to the presence of different types of meristems at
that plant organ.
specific locations in their body
A sigmoid curve is a characteristic of living organism
growing in a natural environment. The geometric growth
Q.131 (3)
is expressed as
Life span is not related with the growth in size or weight
W1 = W0 ert
of the organisms.
Q.150 (3)
Q.132 (3)
BIOLOGY-II
Q.133 (1) SECTION-A
Q.151 (2)
Q.134 (4) Calvin cycle occurs in stroma region of chloroplast.
Q.135 (3) Q.152 (2)
Q.153 (3)
SECTION-B Q.154 (3)
Q.136 (1) Q.155 (1)
Q.156 (2)
Q.137 (2) Q.157 (1)
Q.158 (2)
Q.138 (4) Q.159 (1)
Q.160 (2)
Q.139 (3) Q.161 (4)

Q.140 (1) Q.162 (3)

Calvin cycle starts with the carboxylation of RuBP.
The sequence of the three stages of Calvin cycle is
Carboxylation  Reduction  Regeneration
Q.141 (4)
Reaction centre has a single chl. a molecule.
Q.163 (4)
Complex IV or cytochrome oxidase transfer its electrons
to O2, (terminal electron) acceptor.

Q.142 (3) Q.164 (3)

Q.143 (2) Q.165 (2)

For respiration, breakdown of molecules takes place in NADH + H+ produced in glycolysis, functions as a
both cytoplasm and mitochondria. Carbon skeleton reducing ag
produced during respiration is also used for various
cellular biosynthesis. Q.166 (3)

AITS/NEET/Final Track(XI)/PT-004
 11
Q.182 (2)
Q.183 (4)
Q.184 (2)
GA cause bolting in rosette plants.

Q.185 (4)
Cytokinin is derived from purines.

SECTION-B
Q.186 (4)
Q.187 (2)
Q.188 (4)
Hint: In C3 plants, CO2 acceptor is a 5-carbon containing
Q.167 (4) molecule.
Sol. : In C3 plants, RuBP is the primary CO2 acceptor
Q.168 (1) molecule.
C51H98O6 is tripalmitin
Q.189 (2)
Q.169 (3) Q.190 (1)
Statements I, II and FV are correct only statement III is Q.191 (2)
incorrectand can be corrected as Peter Mitchell (1961) proposed the chemiosmotic
Glycolysis Utilises 1 ATF molecule each at 2 steps, i.e. mechanism of ATP synthesis which, states that ATP
in the conversion of glucose to glucose-6-phosphate synthesis occurs due to H+ flow through a membrane.
and in the conversion of fTructosc-6-phosphate to It includes development of proton gradient and proton
flow.
Q.170 (3)
Q.192 (2)
Q.171 (3) Substrate level phosphorylation occur only at specific
Energy of ATP is also utilised during glycolysis. places in glycolysis and TCA cycle and produce 2ATP
During glycolysis NAD+ is converted into NADH+ H+. in both cases and hence total 4 ATP by substrate level
phosphorylation.
Q.172 (2)
Q.193 (1)
Q.173 (1)
Q.194 (2)
Q.174 (3) Q.195 (4)
Cyt c is a mobile electron carrier. Q.196 (4)
Q.197 (2)
Q.175 (3) Both Assertion and Reason are true, but Reason is not
Heterophylly is the phenomenon of appearance of the correct explanation of Assertion..
different forms of leaves on the same plant. Gibberellin is a plant hormone which is useful in early
Sol.: Difference in shapes of leaves is observed in buttercup seed production in conifers because gibberellin
present in air and water i.e., different shapes of leaves increases -amylase production in seed which helps in
according to its habitat. breakdown of seed dormancy and causes seed
germination,
Ethephon is commercial name of ethylene hormone
Q.176 (4)
which is used to promote early ripening of fruits like
tomato and apple.
Q.177 (4)
Dense cytoplasm is the feature of meristematic cells.
Q.198 (2)
Q.178 (1)
Q.199 (1)
Q.179 (2)
Q.200 (4)
Q.180 (1)
Q.181 (2)
Ethylene increases number of fruits in plants like
cucumber.

AITS/NEET/Final Track(XI)/PT-004