SR NEET STAR SUPER CHAINA (for Toppers) DATE: 12.12.

2023
Time: 3.20 Hrs GT-13 Max.Marks: 720

KEY
PHYSICS
1) 2 2) 1 3) 1 4) 1 5) 4 6) 1 7) 4 8) 2 9) 2 10) 4
11) 3 12) 1 13) 2 14) 1 15) 4 16) 2 17) 4 18) 3 19) 1 20) 1
21) 4 22) 1 23) 3 24) 3 25) 4 26) 4 27) 2 28) 3 29) 4 30) 3
31) 1 32) 4 33) 4 34) 2 35) 3 36) 4 37) 3 38) 1 39) 4 40) 1
41) 3 42) 4 43) 1 44) 1 45) 2 46) 3 47) 1 48) 3 49) 4 50) 1

CHEMISTRY
51) 3 52) 1 53) 4 54) 2 55) 2 56) 3 57) 3 58) 4 59) 4 60) 1
61) 2 62) 2 63) 3 64) 4 65) 4 66) 2 67) 1 68) 1 69) 4 70) 3
71) 3 72) 4 73) 1 74) 4 75) 3 76) 2 77) 1 78) 1 79) 3 80) 4
81) 2 82) 3 83) 4 84) 2 85) 2 86) 2 87) 4 88) 3 89) 1 90) 1
91) 2 92) 3 93) 3 94) 1 95) 4 96) 2 97) 2 98) 3 99) 4 100) 4

BOTANY
101) 1 102) 2 103) 2 104) 3 105) 1 106) 2 107) 3 108) 3 109) 1 110) 4
111) 4 112) 4 113) 4 114) 3 115) 1 116) 4 117) 3 118) 3 119) 2 120) 1
121) 1 122) 3 123) 2 124) 2 125) 1 126) 3 127) 4 128) 3 129) 4 130) 1
131) 2 132) 2 133) 2 134) 1 135) 2 136) 2 137) 3 138) 3 139) 2 140) 3
141) 2 142) 1 143) 1 144) 2 145) 3 146) 4 147) 2 148) 3 149) 3 150) 3

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

PAPER SETTER :: BLR – CO KUVEMPU BHAVAN

SUBJECT NAME PH NUMBER
PHYSICS MADHUSUDHAN 8689946989
CHEMISTRY ABDUL KHADIR JILANI 7899056439
BOTANY SEEMA 8010880904
ZOOLOGY LOKENDRA 9482849286
Pg. 1
 PHYSICS SOLUTIONS
 hc 
1. Sol: (2)     [M 0 L0T 0 ]
x
[ x]  [ hc]
 [ x]  [ M .L2T 1 ][ LT 1 ]  [ ML3T 2 ]
2. Sol: (1)
ac
 tan 370
t
3
ac  t
4
2
v 3
 t
r 4

v2 3
 t
r 4
3
v 2  t 12  9t
4
At t=1sec, v = 3m/sec
3. Sol: (1) v  2 gh , here h = 10 m
(In formula, velocity does not depend on density)
v  2  10  10  200  14.1 m / s
M  r2    L
4. Sol: (1)    , T  max .  stress  area
L L
T max.stress   r 2 max.stress
So,  2

 r  
1 max.stress 1 8.1108 2
n    3
  3  102  200 Hz
2L  2  0.75 9 10 3
5. Sol: (4)

VRB  VRG   VBG 

2 2
| VRB | VRG  VBG  4 2km / h
6. Sol: (1) More the field lines originating or terminating more is the charge.
1 1
7. Sol: (4) Frequency =   1Hz
t 1
Infrasonic wave have range less than 20 Hz. Therefore, sound will be in range of infrasonic.
8. Sol: (2) If potential at p-side is greater than potential at n-side, then the diode is forward biased,
which is for option (2).
Pg. 2
 1 1
9. Sol: (2)  s  ut  at 3 is dimensionally false, the correct equation is s  ut  at 2
2 2
10. Sol: (4) Statement I- True – A device in which heat measurement can be made is called calorimeter.
The type of calorimeters are differential scanning calorimeters, titration calorimeters, isothermal
micro calorimeters and accelerated rate calorimeters.
Statement II – False – While skating, a person pressure the snow downward with his weight, i.e.,
increase pressure on snow below the skates. We are applying pressure on the ice with skating blades,
the ice will turn to water wherever we are applying pressure and this water formed will act as
lubricant of smooth movement of the blades. So statement II is false.
Statement III – True – When two bodies at different temperatures are mixed, then the body at higher
temperature releases heat while the body at lower temperature absorbs it. So that heat loss is equal to
the heat gained. Thus calorimeter represents the law of conservation of heat energy.
11. Sol: (3)
P P
12. Sol: (1) I  
area 4 r 2
16
I 2
= 4  10 4 W / m 2
4 100 
n D
13. Sol: (2) YI max 
d
 1   D 5 D
Y min   3   
 2 d 2d
5 D  D 3 D
y   
2d d 2d
3    2D   3 D 
y '   4   4y
2  d / 2  2d 
 60o   m 
sin  
 2 
14. Sol: (1) 2
sin  60 / 2 
o

On solving,  m  30o
Also,  m  2i  A  2i  60o  30o
 i  45o
15. Sol: (4) Inside a uniformly charged spherical shell, the electric field is zero in electrostatic condition.
2
16. Sol: (2) Z  R 2   X L  X C 
2
Z  22   4  2   2 2
220 / 2 220
 irms    55 A
2 2 4
17. Sol: (4) This is an OR gate.
18. Sol: (3) Centre of mass of a body is a point at which the whole of the mass of the body supposed to
be concentrated.

19. Sol: (1) We know that, Net torque acting on the rotating planet is zero.
Then,  = 0
We know that,
dL
Torque ( )=
dt
Pg. 3
 dL
 0 [  0]
dt
Hence, L = constant
We also know,
Angular momentum (L) = mvr
Where, L= constant, vr = constant
From above equation, we can say that the distance between sun and planet changes. Its kinetic
energy also changes.
We also know,
Angular momentum (L) = mr 2
Where, L = constant, r 2 = constant
So, as the distance between sun and planet changes, angular speed of the plant changes.
Hence, both A and R are true but R is correct explanation of A.
v
20. Sol: (1) Given that, angular speed    , linear speed = v
r

We take moment at A then external torque will be zero. Initial angular momentum = Angular
momentum after rotation stop
Mv  R  I   Mv0  R
2 v
MvR   MR 2   Mv0 R
5 R
2
MvR   MvR  Mv0 R
5
3MvR
 Mv0 R
5
3v
v0 
5
21. Sol: (4) Time period of a simple pendulum is given by
l
T  2
geff
l
T
geff
When the elevator is accelerating downwards, the net gravitational acceleration is ( g – a).
So, the time period, when elevator is accelerating downwards is greatest.
22. Sol: (1)

Pg. 4
23. Sol: (3) Refractive index of glass with respect to air = 
Critical angle = 
1
  .........(i )
sin 
When a ray of light incident from air on the glass with angle of incidence  . If ‘r’ be angle of
refraction, then by Snell’s law,
sin 
Also,  
sin r
sin  1/ 
sin r   [From equation (i)]
 
 1 
r  sin 1  2 
 
24. Sol: (3) Shining of air bubble in water is on account of total internal reflection.

25. Sol: (4) Given, x 
6
2
We know,   x

2 
  
 6

 
3
Now, I '  I1  I 2  2 I1 I 2 cos 
Pg. 5
 
And, I '  I  I  2 I cos  3I ….(i)
3
And, I 0  I  I  2 I cos 0 o  4 I …(ii)
I 3
From equation (i) and (ii), we get 
I0 4
26. Sol: (4) According to Einstein photoelectric equation – K.E = hv  hv0
 c  v 
hc hc
    hc  1  1   hc  0   
c
 v  and v0   c    
 0     0   0 
  0 
27. Sol: (2) We know that,
hv0   K .E max
eV0  hv  hv0
hv hv
V0   0
e e
Comparing equation with straight line
y  mx  c
h
Slope =
e
 K .E max  v
So, it is clear the maximum kinetic energy for both the metals depend linearly on the frequency.
28. Sol: (3) Given mc 2  0.5 MeV  0.5  10 6 eV  5  105 eV
hc
E  50keV  50 103 eV  5 10 4 eV

WE know that,
h
de-Broglie wavelength    
2mK
The kinetic energy of electron –
1 h2
K electron   ...........(a)
2m  2
The photon energy –
hc
E photon  ...........(b)

Dividing equation (b) from equation (a)
hc
E photon  hc 2  2m
 
K electron 1 h2 h2  
 2
2m 
E photon 2mc 2mc 2
 
K electron h hc / 
E ph 2  5 105

Ke 5 10 4
E ph 20

Ke 1
E ph
 20 :1
Ke
29. Sol: (4) As we know that number of spectral lines obtained due to transition of electrons is
Pg. 6
 n  n  1
N
2
Case I - when maximum of six transitions are possible
n  n  1
i.e., N = 6 then, 6  1 1
2
n1  4
Case II – When maximum of three transition is possible
n  n  1
i.e., N = 3, then 3  2 2
2
n2  3
1
Velocity of electron in hydrogen atom in nth orbit - vn 
n
v1 n2 3
So,  
v2 n1 4
30. Sol: (3) The energy of an electron in Bohr orbit of hydrogen atom is given by the expression,
Z2
En  13.6 2 (When n = energy state of electron)
n
For hydrogen, Z = 1
E1  13.6eV  given 
For the first excited state n = 2,
13.6
Thus, E2  eV
22
E2  3.4eV
Now, E  E2  E1  3.4   13.6   10.2eV
31. Sol: (1) Radius of Hydrogen atom is given by
2
n2 1
ro  0.529  0.529
Z Z
0.529
ro 
Z
For first excited state n = 2
2
 2
r1  0.529  4ro  4 times of radius in ground state.
Z
32. Sol: (4) Given that,

Diode D2 is reverse bias so it will behave as open circuit.

So new circuit,

Pg. 7
 Apply KVL is loop
10  50 I  50 I  150 I  0
250 I  10
10
I  0.04
250
I  0.04 A
33. Sol: (4) The barrier potential of a p-n junction depends on type of semiconductor material, amount of
doping and temperature. Hence, all the given statements are correct.
34. Sol: (2) Gravity at above earth’s surface
GM
g 2
…..(i)
 R  h
‘ Gravity at below earth’s surface
GM  h 
g '  2  1   ….(ii)
R  R
Ratio of acceleration due to both gravities
GM  h 
1   2
g' R 2  R  GM  h   R  h 
  2 1   
g GM R  R GM
2
 R  h
2
 h  h
 1    R 2 1  
g'  R  R
 2
g R
2 2
g '  h  h   h   2h  h  
So,  1  1    1   1     
g  R  R   R   R  R  
2 2 3 2 3
2h  h  h h h h h h
 1      2      1      
h R R R R R  R  R
 h  R , neglecting higher power of h/R
g' h
 1
g R
Thus, it increases linearly with ‘h’.
35. Sol: (3) Given, h = 2.7 m, H = ?
Following the question, we get
Loss in gravitational potential energy,
U =Gain in rotational K.E. + Gain in translational K.E.
1 1 m
mgh  mv 2   v 2
2 2 2

Pg. 8
 1 2 1 2
10  2.7  v  v
2 4
27  4
v2 
3
2
v  36
v  6m / s
Since, same velocity is acquired when there is frictionless inclined plane,
v  2 gH
6  2 10  H
36
H
20
 H  1.8m
36. Sol: Angular momentum (L) = mvr
 GM  GMR 2
L  m   R  m
 R  R
L  m GMR
L R
Statement first is wrong
Linear momentum (L) = mv
GM
Lm
R
1
L
R
So, second statement is wrong
1
Frequency, f 
T
2 R
T
v
2 R
T
GM
R
R3
T  2
GM
T  R3
So, third statement are also wrong.
Kinetic energy of satellite is,
2
1 1  GM  1 GM
K .E.  mv 2  m    m
2 2  R  2 R
GMm
K .E . 
2R
1
K .E. , so statement (4) is true.
R
37. Sol: (3) As question

Pg. 9
 In equilibrium condition in air
wl  w1l1...........(i )
Now, in water W  FB  l  w1l2 (where FB =buoyant force)
W
And FB 

 W
Hence,  W   l  w1l2
 
 1 l  w 
W  1   l  W . .l2  w1  l 
  l1  l1 
 1  l2
1     l
  1
1 l
 1 2
 l1
l
 1
l1  l2
38. Sol: (1) Given, R1  1cm, R2  2cm

We know that, pressure inside bubble (P) = 4T/R

4T
Excess pressure inside smaller bubble, P2  P  .....(i)
R1
4T
Excess pressure inside bigger bubble, P  P0  .....(ii)
R2
 R  R2 
From equation (i) & (ii) we get P2  P0  4T  1 
 R1R2 
P  P2  P0
Now, 4T  R  R2 
 4T  1 
R  R1.R2 
1 R1  R2

R R1 R2
R1 R2
R
R1  R2

Pg. 10
 2 1 2
R   0.667cm
2 1 3
R  6.67  10 3 m
39. Sol: (4) Equation of continuity  Law of conservation of mass.
Bernoulli’s theorem  Law of conservation of energy
Turbulent flow  Formation of eddies and vortices
Stream line flow  Less than critical velocity
40. Sol: (1) a(iii), b(ii), c(i)
41. Sol: (3) a    r
10  5  r
r  2m
42. Sol: (4) For first law of thermodynamics,
dQ = dU + PdV
If heat is supplied in such a manner that volume does not change (dV = 0) then work done (W) zero
heat energy supplied to the system will increase internal energy only.
dQ = PdV
Thermal equilibrium is no flow of heat from one portion of the system to another. Because if the
temperature of the system remains constant. Hence, if both the assertion and reason are in incorrect.
43. Sol: (1) a(iv), b(i),c(iii), d(ii)
44. Sol: (1) Body at stationary

1
Given, sin  
s
1
tan   …..(ii)
s2  1
On putting value of eq. (ii) in eq. (i) we get
g
a
s 2 1
45. Sol: (2)

Pg. 11
 a a
Position vector of G is, G  , 0, 
2 2
 a a
OG  iˆ  kˆ
2 2
46. Sol: (3) When he takes 8 steps, the displacement is (5-3) = 2m
Time taken for 8 steps = 8s
2 1
 Average velocity =  ms 1
8 4
In the last 5 steps the drunkard will not be able to come backward because he would fall in the pit.
 Total displacement required = 13 – 5 = 8 m
8
Time required =  32s
1/ 4
47. Sol: (1)

Let mc be the mass of block C and f s be mass static friction.

From free body diagram we have,
For block A, R =  mA  mC  g and f s  T
  mA  mC  g  T ....(i )
For block B, T  mB g ….(ii)
From equation (i) & (ii) we have
  mA  mC  g  mB g
mB   mA 10  0.4 15
mC  
 0.4
mC  10kg
48. Sol: (3)

Pg. 12
   0.21
49. Sol: (4) Given data –
Mass of bullet (m) = 25g = 0.025 kg
Mass of block (M) = 1 kg
Increase in height (h) = 20 cm = 0.2 m
Velocity of block before collision (v) = 0 m/s
Velocity of bullet before collision (u) = 250 m/s

Pg. 13
50. Sol: (1) We know that,
 2 
x  A sin  t
 T 
 T
Distance covered in time  t    A
 4
A 4A
Average speed = 
T /4 T

CHEMISTRY SOLUTIONS

51. Sol: (3) BH 3 , H 2 O2 / OH followed by PCC oxidation

52. Sol: (1)

53. Sol: (4)

“1, 1-Dichloroethane is Ethylidene chloride”.

54. Sol: (2) Based on “n+1” rule only (B) has pair of electron in degenerate orbitals.
55. Sol: (2)
Bromine and iodine are only sparingly soluble in water but are soluble in organic solvents such as
chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, carbon disulphide and hydrocarbons to give coloured solutions
56. Sol: (3) Electrophile will attack at ortho and para position with respect to better electron releasing
group (ERG)

Pg. 14
 Para position with respect to OH   R  group and it will be meta position with respect to CH 3
group.
57. Sol: (3)

Hinsberg’s reagent

58. Sol: (4)

16 16 16
59. Sol: (4) 16.0 g O3  mol   6.023 10 23 molecules  3   6.023 1023 atoms
48 48 48
= 6.023  10 23 atoms
28
28.0 g CO  mol  1mol
28
 1  6.023  10 23 molecules  1  6.023  10 23 atoms  6.023  10 23 atoms
16 16 16
16.0 g O2  mol   6.023 1023 molecules  2   6.023 1023 atoms  6.023 1023 atoms
32 32 32
Therefore, the ratio is 6.023  10 : 6.023  10 : 6.023  10 23
23 23

i.e., 1 : 1 : 1
60. Sol: (1)

Pg. 15
 V   100 
61. Sol: (2) W  2.303nRT log  2   2.303 1 8.314  300 log  
 V1   10 
 2.303  8.314  300  5.744kJ
62. Sol: Sol: (2) H  U  ng RT
 2  10 3  1  2  300  2000  600  2600  2.6kcal
G  H  T S  2600  300  15  2600  4500  1900cal  1.9kcal mol 1
63. Sol: (3) Chromate  CrO42   Oxidation state= +6
Dichromate  Cr2O72   Oxidation state = +6
Oxidation state are same
1
64. Sol: (4) Potential energy 
Stability
Stability order : I > III > IV > II
So, potential energy : II > IV > III > I
m 39
65. Sol: (4) o   0.1
 m 390
HA  A  H 
(i ) C O O
( f ) C  C C C
C 2 2
Ka   C 2  10 3   0.1  105 M
1
66. Sol: (2) The cell can be written as
Mg | Mg 2  0.130M  || Ag   0.001M  | Ag
RT [ Mg 2  ] 0.059V 0.130
E cell   Eocell   ln  2
 3.17V  log 2
 3.17  0.21  2.96V
2 F [ Ag ] 2  0.0001
67. Sol: (1) A  B  Pr oduct
Initial conc. 1 1
Initially
1.0 102  K [1][1]2  K  1.0 102
When half of reactant reacted

Pg. 16
 2
1  1
Rate  1.0  102      Rate  1.25 103
2 2
2.303 [ R] 2.303 5
68. Sol: (1) t  log 0  3
log  444
K [ R] 1.15 10 3
69. Sol: (4) Element with Z > 92 are transuranium element.
70. Sol: (3)
[Co  en 3 ]Cl3  shows optical isomerism.

71. Sol: (3) Reactivity towards

S N 1 reaction depends upon stability of carbocation.
Order of stability of carbocation:

72. Sol: (4)

73. Sol: (1) Carbocation is stabilised by resonance with lone pairs on oxygen atom and +H effect of 2

alpha hydrogens B>A>C

3 2 2
74. Sol: (4) Isoelectronic species have same no. of electrons Al , O , Mg all have 10 electrons.
75. Sol: (3) It’s a classic Reimer – Tiemann reaction.

Will be the intermediate formed.

76. Sol: (2)
A.[ PtCl4 ]2   (iii) dsp 2
B.BrF5  (iv ) sp 3 d 2
Pg. 17
 C.PCl5  (i ) sp 3 d
D.[Co  NH 3 6 ]3  (ii)d 2 sp 3
77. Sol: (1) (A)-(p), (B)-(s), (C)-(r), (D)-(q)
78. Sol: (1) Ce  [ Xe]4 f 1 5d 1 6 s 2
Ce3  [ Xe]4 f 1 5d 0
Ce4  [ Xe]4 f 0 5d 0 (Nobel gas configuration)
V2
79. Sol: (3) For isothermal reversible expansion w   nRT in
V1
80. Sol: (4)
H
H 2 PO4   H 3 PO4
Conjugate acid


H 2 PO4 
H
 HPO42
Conjugatebase

81. Sol: (2) n-Heptane can not be made in good yield using Wurtz reaction since it is unsymmetrical
alkane.
82. Sol: (3) Electronic configuration of O2 is  1s 2 *1s 2 2 s 2 * 2 s 2 2 pz2 2 px2   2 p 2y
 * 2 p1x   * 2 p1y
When an electron is added in O2 to form O2 , the incoming electron goes to  * 2 px or  * 2 py orbital.
83. Sol: (4)
84. Sol: (2) Oxidation number of potassium is always +1.
85. Sol: (2) 100%  89600
0.25%  ?[ Fe]
0.25  89600
WFe   224
100
224
nFe  4
56
86. Sol: (2) Number of radial nodes = n  l  1
Number of angular nodes = l
87. Sol: (4) Unnununnium – Roentgenium
88. Sol: (3) LiCl > NaCl > KCl > CsCl (Covalent character)
89. Sol: (1) M 2Y  2 M   X 2 
K sp  [2 s]2 [ s]  4 s3
For QY2 same as above = 4s 3
For PZ3  P3  3Z  K sp  [ s][3s]3  27 s 4
So K sp  M 2 X   K sp  QY2   K sp  PZ3 
90. Sol: (1)
91. Sol: (2)
92. Sol: (3)

Pg. 18
93. Sol: (3)

94. Sol: (1)

95. Sol: (4) Tb  No. of solute particle  n where is n in no. of mole of substance (solute).
96. Sol: (2)

97. Sol: (2)

98. Sol: (3) pKa decreases down the group among hydrides.
99. Sol: (4)
100. Sol: (4)

BOTANY SOLUTIONS
101. Microphylls are absent in ferns.
102. As given.
103. Red algae and spirogyra have non flagellate of gametes.
104. Protoxylem lies in centre in stem hence endarch.
105. Subsidiary cells differ in shape and size.
106. Companion cell have a conspicuous nucleus and are absent in gymnosperms.
107. Protein coat is absent in viroids.
108. Fungi prefers to grow in warm and humid places.
109. Spores have true walls, are dispersed by air currents and formed in fruiting bodies.
110. As matched.
111. Cassia and Bean have zygomorphic flower. Mustard and Datura have actinomorphic flowers.
112. Sunflower has basal placentation.
113. RNA is better for transmission of genetic information.
114. Cry I Ab is specific for corn borer.
115. Nematode cause root knot disease in tobacco.
116. Bt cotton is pest resistant.
Bt cotton is formed by introducing cry gene into cotton plants.
117. Pepcase is present in cytoplasm of mesophyll cells.
118. 1 ATP is required for regeneration of 1 RuBP.
119. CF0 has proton channels.
120. Anabena, Oscillatoria.
121. Pectinase, proteases.
122. Organic farming is a holistic approach. Bt spores are available in sachets.
123. Species  genus  Family  order  clan  phylum  kingdom.
124. Synapsis occur in zygotene.
125. Pachytene.
126. As matched.
127. Mesosomes increase surface area.
128. All others are bound by double membrane.
129. Middle lamella holds or glues different cells to together.
130. ‘P’ – chitin made of NAG.
131. Hydrolases / Proteases cleaves peptide bonds.
132. Lysine is a basic a.a.
133. T.H. Morgan.
Pg. 19
134. As matched.
135. Chitinase can dissolve chitin and is found in fungus.
136. Bam HI
137. Spooling.
138. F.S koog – Tobacco pith culture.
139. 0.7 < 0.9 < 1 < 4.
140. UGG codes for Tryptophase.
141. Reason explain Assertion.
142. It is common for respiratory substrates.
143. Complex IV has 2 copper centres.
144. Overcomes apical dominance – Cytokinin.
145. Cork is redifferntiated tissue.
146. AB – Codominance.
147. As matched.
148. 5s rRNA – RNA polymerase III.
149. Hershey and Chase.
150. Initiation and termination.

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