KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

SOLUTION
Physics shift =
R
14

Section A
1.2
dp d t
2 7.2
Force = = ( + 5) = t
dt dt 2
Force F→ = −2î + 15ĵ + 6k̂ N

Force at t = 5 sec is 5N
ˆ→
Displacement S = 0î + 10ĵ + 0k m
F 5 2
acceleration = = = 1 m/s
m 5

∴ Work doneW = F ⋅ S
→ →
2.2
velocity of the heavier particle ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ
= (−2i + 15l + 6k)(0i + 10j + 0k)
remains unchanged v 2 = 2u 1 − u 2 =
2 × 4 − 1 = 7m/s
8.1
3.2
2
v 2 2
ac = = k rt ⇒ v = krt
r
1 2 1 2
kx = m(v − 0)
2 2 2
v 2 2
ac = = k rt ⇒ v = krt
r
2
2 1000×10
x = = 4 ⇒ x = 2m
6250 2 2
Power = (mkr)(krt) = mk r t

4.2
9.3
From conservation of linear momentum,
As we know that
m 1 v 1 = m√ 5gl + m 1
v1

3
or
3 m
v1 = √ 5gl energy
2 m1
power =
time

5.2 Energy = power × time

According to conservation of energy

1 2 1 2
mv − mu = 10 × 5
2 2

1 2 1
kx = mgx 2
2 mv − 0 = 50
2

1 2
2mg × 2 × v = 50
x = 2
k

v = √ 50 = √ 25 × 2 = 5√ 2m/s
6.2
Let centre of mass of lead sphere
hollowing be at point O where 2,

OO 2 = x

Mass of spherical hollow

4 R 2
π( ) M
m =
3

(
4
2

πR )
3
=
M
8
and
3
M R
M ×0−( )×
R 8 3
x = OO 1 = ∴ x = = −
2 M−
M
8 10 . 3
R
14
For two projectiles projected at
complementary angles with same velocity,

Page 1 of 22
 KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

horizontal ranges are same. 16 . 2

Volume of water, v = (1) 3
m
3
= 1 m
3

11 . 4
Change in kinetic energy = work done by Density of water ρ = 10 3
kgm
−3

all forces
Mass of the water, m = vρ = 10 3
kg work
1

2
× 0.1 × v
2
= 80 done,
v = 40 m/s
3 1
W = mgh = 10 × 10 × = 5000J
2

12 . 4
2u sin θ 2×80×sin 30
∘
17 . 4
T = ⇒ 4 =
g g

g = 40 ×
1
= 20 ms
−2 Just before impact, u = √2gH
2

Just after impact, vertically upward

velocity V = √ 2gh

13 . 2
M gl V h 3 1
w = ∴ C = = √ = √ =
2n
2 u H 27 3

M gl M gl
= 2
=
2×5 50

14 . 3
Let the volume flow rate, density and
velocity of flowing water be Q,ρ,v
18 . 4
respectively. Here, m = 1 kg, m 2 = 3 kg
1

Force exerted by flowing water =ρQv →

ˆ
r1 = 2î + 3ĵ + 4k, r2 = − 2î + 3ĵ

Power generated by flowing − 4k̂

water=F.v=ρQv2 The position vector of the centre of mass is

But we know that Q=A.v. Where A is area
→ →
−→ m 1 r 1 +m 2 r 2
r cm = of pipe m 1 +m 2

3
ρQ 3 (1)(2î+3ĵ+4k̂)+(3)(−2î+3ĵ−4k̂)
⇒ Power = ⇒ Power ∝ Q ⇒
3
A
2
= 1+3
P1 : P0 = n : 1

15 . 3 = 2î+3ĵ+4k̂−6î+9ĵ−12k̂

Displacement vector ⌢ ⌢

=
−4 i +12 j −8k̂
ˆ
→ → → = − î + 3ĵ − 2k
^ 4
r = r 2 − r 1 = 2^
i −^
j + 3k
→ →
Work done W = F ⋅ S 19 . 3
^
W = (4^
i + 3^
j) ⋅ (2^
i −^
j + 3k) = 8 − 3

= 5J

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

24 . 1
1 2 2 1
m(v −u ) ×10×(100−16)
2 2
P = =
t 4

5×84
⇒ P = = 105 W
4

TE at point of projection 1

2
mv
2
= 2units ⇒ ef f iciency( η) = 105

150
× 100% = 70%

TE on the ground = 1

2
M (2v)
2
= 8 units 25 . 2
N max = 3mg
h → remains same ∴ P E : KE = 1 : 7
2
mv
+ mg = 3mg
20 . 1 r

2
U (x) = (x − 3x)J
v = √ 2gr

For a conservative field, Force F = −

du

dx = √ 2 × 9.8 × 19.6

d 2
∴ F = − (x − 3x) = −(2x − 3) = = 19.6 m/s
dx
−2x + 3

26 . 1
At equilibrium position, F = 0
Difference in kinetic energy
3
⇒ −2x + 3 = 0 ⇒ x = m = 1.5m
2 2 2
= 1/2m [(√ 5gr) − (√ gr) ]

21 . 4
= 2mgr = 2 × 1 × 10 × 1 = 20J
P 1 = 100 P 2 = 300

k 2 −k 1
2
p 2 −p 1
2
27 . 3
× 100 = 2
× 100
k1 p
1 2 1
P P 2K 1
K = ⇒ = √ ⇒ P = √ 2P
2m P K
2 2
(300) −(100)
= 2
× 100
(100)
28 . 1
= 800% The block will be at rest if
22 . 1
ma cos θ = mgsin θ ⇒
Work done by conservative forces a = gtan θ ⇒ a = gtan β
= U i − U f = −20 − 40 = −60 J
∵ θ=β
Work done by external forces ∴ P = (M + m)a = (M + m) gtan β
= E f − E i = 140 − 40 = 100 J

29 . 2
Work done by all the forces P =
mgh
=
2000×10×240
= 4. 8 MW
t 1
= K f − K i = 100 − 60 = 40 J
efficiency = 3.6

4.8
× 100 = 75%

23 . 3
30 . 2
Location of center of mass depends on 2
x = 3t + 5
masses and their distribution (i.e. relative
dx
position) but independent of coordinate v =
dt
= 6t

system.

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

Work done is the change in kinetic energy = −

v 2 −v 1
= −
4
−0

u 2 −u 1 0−v

1 2 2
[from Eq.(i)]
W = 2(30 − 0 ) = 900J
2

= 1/4
31 . 3
THE centrifugal force equal and opposite ∴ e = 0.25
to centripetal force should balance the
weight of the water. 35 . 2
The work done to lift the rope
32 . 2 = mgh =
mgH

m 1 y 1 +m 2 y 2
2
m 1 x 1 +m 2 x 2
x cm = ; y cm =
m 1 +m 2 m 1 +m 2
H m
W = M gH + mg = (M + )gH
2 2
33 . 2
x1 Here M = 2kg + 8kg = 10 kg
2
x1 x1 x
W ∫ F ⋅ dx = ∫ Cxdx = C[ ]
0 0 2
0
1 2 m = 1 kg, H = 5 m
= Cx
2 1

W = (10 + 0.5) × 10 × 5 = 525J

34 . 2
Since, the collision mentioned is an elastic section B
head on collision. Thus, according to the 36 . 2
law of conservation of linear
momentum, we have

m1 u1 + m2 u2 = m1 v1 + m2 v2

T − F = m 1 a … … … (1)
where, m1 and m2 are the masses of the
two blocks respectively, u1 and u2 are their m2 g − T = m2 a ⋯ ⋯ ⋯ (2)

initial velocities and v1 and v2 (1) + (2)

are their final velocities, respectively. m2g – F = (m1 + m2)a
Given, m = m, m = 4m 1 2 g
m2 g − m2 = (m 1 + m 2 )a
2

m2 g
u 1 = v, u 2 = 0 and v 1 = 0 ⇒ = (m 1 + m 2 )a 1
2

m2 g
∴ mv + 4m × 0 = 0 + 4 mv 2 ∴ a =
2(m 1 +m 2 )

⇒ mv = 4 mv 2 or v2 =
v

4
37 . 4
…(i) 0 VR
sin 30 =
Vm

Now, the coefficient of restitution,

38 . 2
relative velocity of separation Applying conservation of
e =
relative velocity of approach momentum

1u 1 = 1 × (−2) + 5v 2 ⋯ ⋯ (1)

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

again f or elastic collision

So center of mass after bending
(m/2)(0.25)^
i+(m/2)(0.25)^
j ^
v 2 − (−2) × 1 = 1 × u 1 ⋯ ⋯ (2) i+^
j
r can = =
m 4

→ ^
i+^
j
solving the equations r cm =
8

we get v 2 = 1 m/s, and u 1 = 3 m/s 1 1 √2 1

r cm = √ 2
+ 2
= =
8 8 8
4√ 2

Total momentum of the system is 1x3=3

42 . 2
kgm/s

total kinetic energy = 1

2
2
(1)(3 ) = 4. 5 J

39 . 4
1 2 2
w = k (x − x )
2 2 1 ℓ
m 1 x 1 +m 2 x 2 +m 3 x 3 2×0+3×ℓ+4×
2
X cm = =
m 1 +m 2 +m 3 2+3+4
1 2 2
w = k [(a + b) − a ] 5
2 = ℓ
9

1 2 2 2
w =
2
k [a + b + 2ab − a ]
43 . 1
1
= kb[2a + b]
2

40 . 3

Horizontal velocity remains constant.

v sin 45
0
= v′ sin θ − − − −(1)

0
perpendicular to the plane evcos 45

= v′cos θ − − − − − (2) dividing 1

by 2
1
= tan θ = √3θ = 60 0

Vertical height = h = lcos 30 ∘ e

44 . 1
Loss of potential energy = mgh
The object will slip if the required
∘
= mgl cos 30 centripetal force ≥ force of friction
√3
= mgl ω μmg
2

2 mr ≥

√3
ω μg
2
∴ Kinetic energy gained = mgl r ≥
2

41 . 1 r ω
2
≥ constant

center of mass of one m/2 is at (0.25,0) and 2

other part is at (0,0.25) or (

r1

r2
) = (
ω
ω
2

1
)

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

49 . 4
2
4 cm ω
2
= ( )
r2 ω

The work done by the air resistance is

r2 = 1 cm
given
1 2 1 2
w = kf − ki = mv − mu
45 . 2 2 2

1 2 2
∴ w = m(v − u )
2 2 dv 2
a = √a + a a t = = 0 (if v =
c t dt
1
v
2 ∴ w = × 10 × [25 − 100] = −375J
2
constant) a c = (a) a r = 0 and a t
R
= 0a = 0 → unif orm and translatory
(b) a r = 0 and a t ≠ 0a = a t i.e., v =
2
v
variable and a r ≠ 0 ∴ ar r = →
D
must variable but it is given, a r = 0
motion is accelerated translatory.
(c) a r ≠ 0, a t = 0 at t = O → v = 50 . 1
2

Position of center of mass of the system

v
constant so, a r = ≠ 0 so motion
r

is unif orm circular motion (d) a r ≠

from m x1 =
5 mx 12R

6m
= 10R
0 and a t ≠ 0a t ≠ 0 ⇒ v ≠ constant
2
v
and so a r = ≠ constant ≠ 0 so
r
when they meet they touch each other and
motion is non − unif orm circular
motion. separation between them becomes 3R and
46 . 3 center of mass from m
dU
Slope of U-r graph = == −F 5 mx 3R
dr x2 = = 2. 5R
6m

f or r < r 0 , f orce = −(−ve) = +ve

i.e repulsive
as center of mass is stationary due to
absence of any external force so m moves
f or r < r 0 , f orce = −(+ve) = −ve
i.e attractive
by a distance of x 1 − x 2 = 7. 5R

47 . 4 Chemistry
If θ is the angle with the vertical
Section A
normal reaction N = mgcos θ if it is

equal to centrif ugal f orce

mv
2

it
51 . 1
r
will loose the contact For elements in pure state, most widely
now v
2
= 2gh = 2 gr(1 − cos ) θ available state and most stable state under
standard conditions enthalpy of every
2
mv

r
= 2 mg(1 − cos ) = mgcos cos θ θ θ= element is taken as zero arbitrarily
2

52 . 3
48 . 1
Decrease in enthalpy when one mole of a
F − μmg = ma
compound or element is completely burnt
For the first case F − μmg = 5m → (1) in presence of excess of oxygen is called
For the second case as enthalpy of combustion.
2F − μmg = 18m → (2)

Solving the two equation : μ = 0.8. combustion of C forms CO2 but not CO

53 . 2

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

because combustion reaction is exothermic

in nature.

59 . 2
1 3

54 . 3 2
N2 +
2
H 2 → NH 3 , ΔH = −46 KJ

Standard enthalpy of fusion of HCl is NH 3 →

1
N2 +
3
H 2 , ΔH = 46KJ
2 2

lesser than NH3 because in HCl

intermolecular attractive forces are dipole -
dipole attractions while in NH3
intermolecular forces are hydrogen bond.
Stronger the attractive forces fusion
temperature is more
f or 2 moles = 2 × 46 = 92 KJ
60 . 2
According to Hess law heat of reaction is
same whether the reaction takes place in
single,step or multi steps

55 . 2 61 . 3
TIPS/Formulae: Reaction for the formation of NaCl
ΔH
o
f
is the enthalpy change when 1 mole N a (s) +
1

2
Cl 2(g) → N aCl (s)

of the substance is formed from its As per Hess law : ΔH of formation of

elements in their standard states. In (a) NaCl is
carbon is present in diamond however,
44 152
standard state of carbon is graphite. Again, = −
2
−
2
= −22 − 76 = −98k. Cal

in (d) CO (g) is involved so it can’t be the

right option. Further in (c) 2 moles of
62 . 3
NH 3 are generated. Hence, the correct 15O 2
C6 H6 + → 6CO 2
option is (b). 2

+3H 2 O, ΔH = −3268KJ /mol

56 . 1
15

No formation is exothermic due to high = 3C 2 H 2 +

2
O 2 → 6CO 2 +

bond energy of N . 2 3H 2 OΔH = −1330 × 3KJ /mol

57 . 4
15
6CO 2 +3H 2 O→ O 2 +C 6 H 6 ΔH +3268
2

3C 2 H 2 (g)→C 6 H 6 =3268−3900=ΔH −632KJ /mol

W = P ext ⋅ ΔV

In vaccum P ext = 0 63 . 3
1 3
N2 + H2 → N H 3 ; ΔH f = −46k
2 2
W = 0
J /mol

58 . 4 H + H → H2 ; ΔH f = −436kJ /mol

Enthalpy of solution and enthalpy of

N + N → N2 ; ΔH f = −712kJ /mol
formation can be positive or negative but
enthalpy of combustion is always negative ΔH f of N H3 =
1
ΔH N −N +
3
Δ
2 2
H H −H

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

∴ ΔH N −H = 352kJ /mol Combustion of all organic compounds is

an exothermic reaction
64 . 3
The enthalpies of all elements in their
I 2(s) → I 2(g)
standard states are zero.
Heat of reaction depends on temperature
T2
∴ ΔH T = ΔH T + ∫ Δc p dT Δc p =
2 1 T1

c p of product − c p of reactats =
69 . 3
0.031 − 0.055 = −0.024 cal/g ∴ Δ
[P CO ]
H 250 = ΔH 200 + ΔC P (T 2 − T 1 ) = 24 Kp =
2
= 0. 265
[P CO ]
− 50 × 0.024 = 22.8 cal/g

[P CO 2 ] = 0. 265[P CO ]

Equilibrium pressure =
[P CO ] + [P CO ] = 1. 265[P CO ]
2

70 . 1

65 . 4
Δ f H = ∑ BE reactants − ∑ BE products

Δ f H = BE H−H + BE Br−Br − 2 BE H−Br

Δ f H = 435 + 192 − 2 BE H−Br

71 . 3
2 BE H−Br = 435 + 192 + 109 = 736
If P is the total required pressure, then
0.5 P 0.5
736 P PCl = × P = , P PCl = × P
BE HBr = = 368 5 1.5 3 3 1.5
2 P 0.5 P
= , P Cl = × P = , Kp =
3 2 1.5 3
P PCl ×P Cl
Bond enthalpy of H – Br = 368 KJ/mole
3

P PCl
2
= 3P P = 3K p
5

66 . 2 72 . 2
Heat change of a reaction = ∆H = (Sum of
the Heats of formation of products)- (Sum 2SO 3(g) 2SO 2(g) + O 2(g)

of the Heats of formation of reactants) Moles at t = 0 1.2 0

∆H = [2(0) + 3(-110)] – [ 3(0) + (-1130)] 0
= 800kJ Moles at equilibrium 1.2-2x 2x
x
67 . 3
Con. At equilibrium 1.2−2x 2x

Standard enthalpy of diamond carbon is x

2 2

zero; A thermo chemical equation can be 2

x
Given (O 2 ) = = 0.1 ⇒ x = 0.2
balanced using fraction or whole numbers 2

Total no of moles at equilibrium

68 . 4

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)
= 1.2 − 2x + 2x + x = 1.2 + x = 1.4
73 . 3
A) Chemical equilibrium inside a closed
vessel is dynamic in nature.
B) After some time, radioactivity will be
observed in both solution phase and solid
phase due to dynamic nature of the
equilibrium
C) Equilibrium CO (g) ⇌ CO (aq) is
2 2
effected by change in temperature and
pressure
D) Statement is not true for all reversible
reactions
74 . 2
Given: It is given to find the
Explanation: At equilibrium state
A) Rate of forward reaction = Rate of
backward reation - True
B) Chemical equilibrium can be attained
from reactant side only - False
Chemical equilibrium can be attained from
either side.
C) [Reactants] and [Products] remain
unchanged with time - True
Hence the correct answer is (B) A and C .
75 . 4
At equilibrium rate of forward reaction is
equal to rate of backward reaction
76 . 3
Melting of ice is an endothermic process
and involves decrese in volume (density of
ice is less than densityof water)
∴ the process is favoured at high ‘T’ and
high ‘P’
77 . 1
Volume of the reaction mixture is halved,
concentration and partial pressure are
doubled
78 . 4
There is no effect of pressure in the
reactions where
nproducts (gaseous) = nreactants(gaseous)
(1) Δ n g = 2 − 1 = 1(2) Δ n g = 1 −
2 = −1(3) Δ n g = 2 − 3 = −1(4) Δ
ng = 2 − 2 = 0
79 . 4
When one of the reactant is added to given
equilibrium system H2(g)+I2(g)⇌2HI(g);the
following changes occurs
1.numerical value of Kc remains constant
2.[I2] decreases
3.Qc < Kc
4.[HI] increases
80 . 3
catalyst doesn't alter equilibrium state as
well as value of equilibrium constant
value. Catlyst helps to attains equilibrium
quickly.
For endothermic reactions with increase in
tempereature Keq increases and for
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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

exothermic reactions it decreases Intensity of

color
Endothermic reactions are favoured for 2NO2 ⇌N2O4 increases
B IV
high tempereatures and exothermic + 57.2 kJ/mole when placed
in hot water
reactions are favoured for low at 363K
temperatures. Equilibrium
constant
81 . 4 N2(g)+3H2(g)⇌ value
Addition of Cl2 to gaseous equilibrium C 2NH3(g)+92.38 I increases
kJ/mole with
system PCl ⇌ PCl + Cl Favors
5 3 2
decreasing in
backward direction temperature
[Co (H 2 O) ]
Equilibrium constant value is dependent +3
6 Color of
(aq) equilibrium
of temperature −
D + 4 Cl
(aq)
⇌ II mixture turns
[CoCl 4 ]
2–
pink on
82 . 1 (aq)
cooling
+ 6H 2 O (l)
it explains the influence of stress on
equillibrium. 87 . 3
0

ln K = − ΔG
×
1

83 . 3 R T

Kp = P CO 2 =8.21 atm 88 . 1
n
v
=
p

RT
=
8.21
0.0821×1000
=0.1M

84 . 2
For a homogeneous equilibrium, reactants
and products must be in the same phase.
For a homogeneous catalysis, reactants and 89 . 1
catalyst must be in same phase. N 2 O 4 (g) ⇌ 2 NO 2 (g)1 −
1 − α 2α

85 . 3 given (1 − α) = 2(2α)

Solids and pure liquids are omitted in Kc

1 − α = 4α
expression
α = 0.2

section B
90 . 1
86 . 1
S belongs to group 16 and 3rd period.
Column I Column II
Addition of 2 4
Equilibrium S → [N e]3s 3p
"Ar" gas at
A III state is not
constant 91 . 1
affected
volume

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

−
Ba, Ca belongs to group IIA (alkaline earth C) O 2 → 16e , bond order = 2

metals) Se,S belongs to group VIA O

+
→ 15e
−
, bond order = 2.5
2

(halogens) and as we go down the group

−
D) C 2 → 12e , bond order = 2
ionization enthalpy decreases with
increasing atomic size so, Ba < Ca and C
+
2
→ 11e
−
, bond order = 1.5

Se < S
−
E) B 2 → 10e , bond order = 1
Ar has stable completely filled electronic
+ −

configuration and therefore has highest B

2
→ 9e , bond order = 0.5

ionization enthalpy. Hence the correct 97 . 3

order is Five bond pairs and one lone pair.
Ba < Ca < Se < S < Ar
98 . 2
in KJ /mole 503 590 941 999 1520

92 . 1
Metallic radius > Covalent radius

93 . 3
Al 2 O 3 , SnO 2, P bO 2 , ZnO, Cr 2 O 3 − A
mphotoric 99 . 2
MgO, CrO 2n Fe 2 O 3 , CuO
- Basic oxides
sp −
2
trigonal planar with bond angle of
120 º
B 2 O 32m NO 2 , P 4 O 6 , Cl 2 O - Acidic

CO, N O, N 2 O − N eutral oxides 100 . 2

3 3 2
SF 4 − sp d, I F 5 − sp d

94 . 2
+ + 3
− − − NO − sp, N H − sp
F → F + e ; IE of F 2 4

F + e
−
→ F
−
; EA of F Botany
Section A
IE of F
−
= EA of F in magnitude.
101 . 2
95 . 1 In the floral formula, K (n) denotes
Screening effect α 1

Ionization Potential
gamosepalous condition. K stands for
calyx and (n) indicates the number of
96 . 3 sepals in fused condition.
−
A) F or N O → 15e , bond order =
2.5
102 . 4
+ −
NO → 14e , bond order = 3
Gemmae is an asexual bud for vegetative
B) N 2 → 14e
−
, bond order = 3 reproduction in some liverworts. Gemmae
+ −
are small, multicellular structures that form
N → 13e , bond order = 2.5
2
in specialized cups called gemma cups or

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

gemmae cups. These cups are located on

the upper surface of the thallus (the plant
body of liverworts) and contain clusters of 107 . 1
gemmae. A–Hilum, B–Micropyle, C–Seed coat

103 . 4 108 . 4
A is true. Tip of the root is covered by root Swollen roots for
- Sweet potato
food storage
cap, hence it protects the meristematic
Prop roots - Banyan tree
cells from physical damage. Maize,
Stilt roots -
sugarcane
R is false. The meristematic zone is at the
Pneumatophores - Rhizophora
close proximity to the root cap region so
the ,root cap directly protects the 109 . 2
meristematic zone. Endosperm is the food storing tissue of
castor.
Hence A is true but R is false.
110 . 2
104 . 3 The outermost covering of a seed is the
Ginger and turmeric stores food materials
seed coat. The seed coat has two layers, the
in underground stems outer testa and the inner tegmen.
105 . 3 111 . 2
Red algae produce carrageen. Carrageen is Basidiomycetes are without sex organ but
a family of linear sulphated has sexual reproduction .
polysaccharides that are extracted from
various species of red seaweed. Carrageen 112 . 2
is commonly used in the food industry as a A flower is modified shoot of limited
thickening, stabilising, and gelling agent. growth that helps in sexual reproduction.

106 . 4
Placentation - Arrangement of ovules
within an ovary
Aestivation - Arrangement of sepals and
petals in the floral bud
Inflorescence - Arrangement of flowers on
the floral axis
Flower- Modified shoot for sexual
reproduction
113 . 3
In mango pericarp of drupe fruit
differentiated into all of the following
except middle mesocarp as dry part.
114 . 4
Mustard belongs to the Brassicaceae
family. Members belonging to this family
have superior ovary.
115 . 2

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)
In Australian acacia, leaf is short lived,
petiole expands and becomes green to
perform photosynthesis.
116 . 4
In cymose inflorescence the terminal bud
of peduncle as well as its branches is
transformed into flower and hence, they
show limited growth. The older flowers are
present at the tip and younger flowers are
at the basal region and such arrangement is
called basipetalous arrangement.
117 . 2
Orchids are non-endospermic monocot
seed.
118 . 3
The fruit wall is technically known as
pericarp
119 . 3
Castor - Endospermic seeds
Bean, gram and pea - Non-endospermic
seeds
120 . 1
Statement I is true. The fruit of the
Malvaceae family is generally a capsule. A
capsule is a dry, dehiscent fruit that splits
open when it matures to release its seeds.
In the Malvaceae family, the capsule can
have various forms and structures, but it is
a characteristic fruit type for many of its
members.
Statement II is also true. Gossypium,
commonly known as cotton, is primarily
cultivated for its fiber, not for oil
production. While cotton is primarily
grown for its fiber, it is worth noting that
the cotton plant does produce cottonseed,
which contains oil. Cottonseed oil is
indeed a valuable byproduct of cotton
cultivation. Cottonseed oil is used in
various applications, including in cooking
and food products, as well as in the
manufacture of soap and other industrial
products.
121 . 1
Hilum is the name given to the scar on the
seed coat through which the developing
seeds were attached to the fruit.
122 . 2
Mulaithi – Medicinal Plant of Fabaceae
Soy bean – Edible oil yielding fabaceae
member
Sunhemp – Fibre yielding fabaceae
member
Sweet pea – ornamental plant of fabaceae.
123 . 2
The figure shows the presence of a
prominent vein or midrib extended from
base to apex of lamina. From the basal
region of this, lateral veins arising and
running parallel to each other towards the
leaf apex where all are converged. So it is
parallel venation.
124 . 4
Sexuality of flower is seen both in floral
formula and floral diagram.
125 . 3
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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

Euglenoids — Predator in absence of light C. Perigynous flower is seen in plum.

Gonyaulax — Stiff cellulosic plate in cell D. Epigynous flower is seen in cucumber.
wall
133 . 2
Chryophyte — Cell wall embedded with
A fruit is mature or ripened ovary
silica
developed after fertilisation.
Slime molds — Plasmodium formation
134 . 4
126 . 4
Usually the anther of a stamen of
Pea plant has ten stamens. They show
flowering plants is bilobed and four
diadelphous condition.
chambered.
127 . 3
135 . 2
In a pinnately compound leaf axillary buds
No sexual phase in deuteromycetes
are absent in the axil of leaflets. A bud is
members such as Alternaria and
present in the axil of petiole in both simple
Colletotrichum.
and compound leaves.
section B
128 . 4
136 . 1
Usually only one carpel with superior
In alternate type of phyllotaxy, a single leaf
ovary is present in mango. Some times
arises at each node in alternate manner Ex-
three carpels are present in it.
china rose,
129 . 3 mustard and sunflower plants.
Salvinia is a heterosporous plant. It
In opposite type, a pair of leaves arise at
produces two distinct types of spores i.e.,
each node and lie opposite to each other
microspores and megaspores.
Ex- Calotropis and guava plants. Inferior
130 . 4 ovary is common in Asteraceae and
Photosynthesis do not take place in Cucurbitaceae and guava
underground stem.
Alternate phyllotaxy with inferior ovary is
131 . 2 seen in Sunflower
Edible part of mango is mesocarp.
opposite phyllotaxy with inferior ovary is
132 . 4 seen in Guava
A-III, B-I, C-II, D-IV
137 . 4
A. Zygomorphic symmetry is seen in
Red tides are caused by Gonyaulax, a
Cassia.
dinoflagellate. Some species of red
B. Hypogynous flower is seen in mustard.
dinoflagellates are known to undergo

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)
population explosions, or blooms, under
certain conditions, leading to the
phenomenon known as a red tide.
138 . 4
Opuntia is a terrestrial plant grows in arid
regions and has photosynthetic green stems
and spinous leaves at nodes.
139 . 3
Thorns are woody, endogenous structures
arising from axillary buds. They help in
protection from herbivores.
140 . 3
Kingdom: this is the highest taxonomic
classification and consists of many phyla.
The kingdom animalia consists of all
heterotrophic multicellular eukaryotic
animals. So, the correct answer is 'division
- class - order - family - genus - species
141 . 1
Flower that can not be cut into two equal
parts in more than one vertical plane
passing through the center are called as
irregular flowers. Flowers of Canna can
not be cut into two equal parts on any
vertical plane. Hence flowers of Canna are
irregular.
142 . 2
Megaspore — n
Pollen — n
Endosperm — n
Embryo — 2n
Archegonia — n
Integument — 2n
Root, stem leaf — 2n
143 . 3
Gram seeds don’t have endosperm.
144 . 4
Generally, monocotyledonous seeds are
endospermic.
Poaceae family (grass family) belongs to
monocotyledon class and hence it has
endospermic seeds.
145 . 4
Proximal to elongation zone - Fully
differentiated cells
Root cap - Protection of tender apex
Distal to elongation zone - Repeated cell
division
Root hairs - Fine, delicate and thread like
structures
146 . 1
Calotropis has valvate aestivation. When
sepals or petals in a whorl just touch one
another at the margin, without overlapping
it is said to be valvate.
(2) In pea and bean fl owers, there are five
petals, the largest (standard) overlaps the
two lateral petals (wings) which in turn
overlap the two smallest anterior petals
(keel); this type of aestivation is known as
vexillary or papillionaceous.
(3) If the margins of sepals or petals
overlap one another but not in any
particular direction as in Cassia and
gulmohur, the aestivation is called
imbricate.
(4) If one margin of the appendage
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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)
overlaps that of the next one and so on as
in China rose, lady’s finger and
cotton, it is called twisted.
147 . 3
Alstonia - whorled phyllotaxy (has more
than two leaves at every node)
Calotropis, guava - Opposite phyllotaxy
(Has two leaves at every node)
Sun flower, mustard, china rose - Alternate
phyllotaxy (Have only one leaf at every
node)
148 . 3
Coconut is a monocot with drupe fruit
containing single seed and edible
endosperm. Wheat is characterised by dry
fruit
149 . 4
Tiger and leopard are a pair of taxa at same
level.
150 . 2
In Epigynous flowers thalamus is deep cup
shaped. Gynoecium (Ovary) is surrounded
by thalamus and all other floral whorls
arise, above the ovary. The position of
ovary is inferior. Ovary wall and thalamus
are completely fused. Epigynous is more
evolved than hypogyny and perigyny. Ex: -
Cucurbita, Psidium, Ray florets of
sunflower flower.
Zoology
Section A
151 . 3
Calcium ions play a very important role in
blood clotting.
152 . 2
Assertion (A) is true. During ventricular
systole, the left ventricle contracts to pump
blood into the aorta, sending oxygenated
blood to the systemic circulation. Blood
does not flow into the left atrium.
Reason (R) is also true. Tricuspid valve
closes during ventricular systole due to an
increase in right ventricular pressure.
(R) does not explain (A). The flow of
blood from the left ventricle to the left
atrium is prevented by the closure of
bicuspid (mitral) valve but not tricuspid
valve which is located between the right
atrium and the right ventricle.
153 . 4
Normal activities of the heart are regulated
intrinsically (auto regulated by specialised
muscles called nodal tissue). The human
heart is myogenic.
154 . 1
Blood platelets are produced by the
fragmentation of megakaryocytes in the
bone marrow. A decrease in their number
can lead to failure of blood clotting
(thrombocytopenia). RBCs are the most
abundant formed elements in the blood.
Platelets are cell fragments and their
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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

nucleus undergo degeneration during the and they play a crucial role in defending
fragmentation of megakaryocytes. against infections. A major deficiency of
antibodies can result in an impaired
155 . 1
immune response and an increased
The hepatic portal vein carries blood from
susceptibility to infections.
intestine to the liver before it is delivered
to the systemic circulation. (1) Haemocytes are blood cells found in
invertebrates, particularly in insects and
156 . 3
other arthropods. They are not directly
The nodal musculature has the ability to
involved in antibody production or
generate action potentials without any
immune responses in humans.
external stimuli, i.e., it is autoexcitable.
However, the number of action potentials (3) Fibrinogen is a clotting factor and it is
that could be generated in a minute vary at involved in the formation of blood clots. It
different parts of the nodal system. The is not specifically related to antibody
SAN can generate the maximum number production or immune deficiencies.
of action potentials, i.e., 70-75 min–1, and
(4) Serum albumins are a type of protein
is responsible for initiating and
found in the blood that helps maintain
maintaining the rhythmic contractile
osmotic pressure and transport various
activity of the heart. Therefore, it is called
substances. They are not directly
the pacemaker. Our heart normally beats
associated with antibody production or
70-75 times in a minute (average 72 beats
immune deficiencies.
min–1).
159 . 4
157 . 2
A person is said to be hypertensive if
AV bundle branches give rise to minute
repeated checks of blood pressure of an
fibres throughout the ventricular
individual are 140/90 (140 over 90) or
musculature of the respective sides and are
higher. High blood pressure leads to heart
called Purkinje fibres.
diseases and also affects vital organs like
158 . 2 brain and kidney.
When suspecting a major deficiency of
160 . 2
antibodies in a person, the confirmatory
In each segment of cockroach, the
evidence can be found by examining
exoskeleton has hardened plates called
serum globulins. Serum globulins are a
dorsal tergite and ventral sternite and two
group of proteins found in the blood.
lateral pleurites.
Antibodies (immunoglobulins) are serum
globulins. Immunoglobulins are an 161 . 3
essential component of the immune system

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The oxygenated blood entering the aorta
from the left ventricle is carried by a
network of arteries, arterioles and
capillaries to the tissues from where the
deoxygenated blood is collected by a
system of venules, veins and vena cava
and emptied into the right atrium. This is
the systemic circulation.
162 . 3
Annelids (e.g., earthworm), cephalopod
molluscs, cephalochordates and vertebrates
(e.g., whale) have a closed circulatory
system.
The circulatory system is of open type in
prawns (Arthropoda), snails and chitons
(Mollusca).
163 . 2
Neutrophils are the most abundant cells
(60-65 per cent) of the total WBCs and
basophils are the least (0.5-1 per cent)
among them.
164 . 2
The state of heart when it doesn’t pump
blood efficiently enough to meet the needs
of the body is considered as heart failure.
165 . 3
ABO blood grouping is based on the
presence or absence of A and B antigens
on the surface of RBCs. They are
genetically determined. Both antigens are
present in AB blood type while both are
absent in O blood type. Only A antigen is
present in A blood type while only B
antigen is present in B blood type.
166 . 3
The correct answer is (1) Both (A) and (R)
are true and (R) is the correct explanation
of (A).
Explanation: The assertion (A) is true, as
inspiration is an active process that
involves the contraction of various muscles
in the respiratory system, such as the
diaphragm and external intercostal
muscles, to expand the thoracic cavity and
decrease the pressure within the lungs.
This allows air to flow into the lungs from
the higher atmospheric pressure outside.
The reason (R) is false. For inspiration to
occur, the pressure within the lungs must
be less than the atmospheric pressure. This
pressure difference creates a pressure
gradient that drives the flow of air into the
lungs during inhalation.
Therefore, the correct answer is (3), (A) is
true but (R) is false.
167 . 1
During joint diastole, the ventricles relax
and the ventricular pressure falls causing
the closure of semilunar valves which
prevents the back-flow of blood into the
ventricles. As the ventricular pressure
declines further, the tricuspid and bicuspid
valves are pushed open by the pressure in
the atria exerted by the blood which was
being emptied into them by the veins. The
blood now once again moves freely to the
ventricles.
168 . 4
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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)
Vital Capacity (VC) is the maximum
volume of air a person can breathe in after
a forced expiration. It can also be defined
as the maximum volume of air a person
can breathe out after a forced inspiration.
The vital capacity includes ERV, TV and
IRV.
169 . 1
Neutrophils and monocytes are the
phagocytic leucocytes.
170 . 2
In the alveoli, the formation of
oxyhaemoglobin is favoured by high pO2,
low pCO2, low H+ concentration and low
temperature.
171 . 2
The opening between the right atrium and
the right ventricle is guarded by a valve
formed of three muscular flaps or cusps,
the tricuspid valve.
The bicuspid or mitral valve guards the
opening between the left atrium and the
left ventricle.
Thebesian valve is located at the opening
of the coronary sinus into the right atrium.
The semilunar valves guard the openings
of the right ventricle and the left ventricle
into the pulmonary artery and the aorta
respectively.
172 . 3
The fluid released out from blood
capillaries into the tissues is called the
interstitial fluid or tissue fluid. Exchange
of nutrients, gases, etc., between the blood
and the cells always occur through this
fluid. Lymphatic system collects this fluid
and drains it back to the major veins.
173 . 3
Anti-Rh antibodies are naturally absent in
Rh-ve persons. An Rh-ve person, if
exposed to Rh+ve blood, will form specific
antibodies against the Rh antigens.
174 . 1
The average lifespan of RBC in human
blood is about 120 days after which they
are destroyed in the spleen (the graveyard
of RBCs).
175 . 1
Coronary Artery Disease (CAD), often
referred to as atherosclerosis, affects the
vessels that supply blood to the heart
muscle. It is caused by deposits of calcium,
fat, cholesterol and fibrous tissues, which
makes the lumen of arteries narrower.
176 . 4
Number of moults - 13
Number of cephalic 6
-
segments (fused)
Number of hepatic caeca - 6-8
Number of spiracles - 10 pairs
177 . 2
The general function of WBCs is to
combat inflammation and infection.
Neutrophils and macrophages (which
develop from monocytes) do so through
phagocytosis. Eosinophils combat the
effects of histamine in allergic reactions,
phagocytise antigen–antibody complexes,
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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

and combat parasitic worms. Basophils 180 . 3

liberate heparin, histamine, and serotonin Pulmonary Arises from the
in allergic reactions that intensify the trunk right ventricle
Arises from the left
inflammatory response. Aorta
ventricle
178 . 3 Pulmonary Open into the left
veins atrium
Tunica intima is made up of simple Open into the right
squamous epithelium and basement Venae cavae
atrium
membrane. Tunica media is a layer
of smooth muscle and elastic fibres. Tunica 181 . 1
Percentage of plasma in blood : 55
externa is mainly made up of collagen
fibres. Tunica albuginea is the fibrous Percentage of formed elements in blood :

envelop of the ovary, testis and corpora 45

cavernosa of the penis. Percentage of proteins in plasma : 6-8
Percentage of water in plasma : 90-92
179 . 3
In the human heart, the sequence in which 182 . 3

the action potential travels is; Coronary system of blood vessels is

present in our body exclusively for the
SA node→AV node→Bundle of His→ circulation of blood to and from the
Purkinje fibres→Ventricular muscles cardiac musculature.

A patch of nodal tissue is present in the 183 . 3

right upper corner of the right atrium
called the sino-atrial node (SAN). Another
mass of this tissue is seen in the lower left
corner of the right atrium close to the atrio-
ventricular septum called the atrio-
ventricular node (AVN). A bundle of nodal
fibres, atrioventricular bundle (AV bundle)
continues from the AVN which passes
through the atrio-ventricular septa to
emerge on the top of the interventricular
septum and immediately divides into a
right and left bundle. These branches give
rise to minute fibres throughout the
ventricular musculature of the respective
sides and are called Purkinje fibres.
Chordae tendineae (chord- =cord; tend- =
tendon) are tendon-like cords that connect
the cusps of the atrioventricular valves to
papillary muscles. They prevent bulging of
atrioventricular valves too far into the
atria. They are confined to ventricles and
are absent in the atria.
Cardiomyocytes (cardiac muscle fibres)
and nodal tissues are located in atria and
ventricles.
Pectinate muscles are confined to atria.
They are the muscular ridges on the inside
of anterior wall of right atrium and right
and left auricles.

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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)
184 . 2
Every 100 mL of deoxygenated blood
delivers approximately 4mL of CO2 to the
alveoli.
185 . 3
Fibrinogen is very important in clotting or
coagulation of blood
section B
186 . 3
Frogs exhibit sexual dimorphism. Male
frogs can be distinguished by the presence
of sound-producing vocal sacs and also a
copulatory pad on the first digit of the
forelimbs. Vocal sacs and copulatory pads
are absent in female frogs.
187 . 2
The recipient has anti-A antibodies in his
plasma which can cause clumping of
donor's RBC which bear antigen A.
188 . 3
The diaphragm and external intercostal
muscles contract during inhalation and
relax during normal exhalation. Internal
intercostal muscles and abdominal muscles
contract during forceful exhalation.
189 . 4
Pericardium is the double-walled
membranous bag that surrounds and
protects the human heart.
Epicardium, myocardium and
endocardium are the three layers in the
wall of the heart.
190 . 1
Clotting is a complex cascade of
enzymatic reactions in which each clotting
factor activates many molecules of the
next one in a fixed sequence.
Blood clotting factors are normally present
in a inactive form. An injury or a trauma
stimulates the blood platelets to released
certain factors which activate the
mechanism of coagulation.
191 . 4
The sympathetic nervous system, adrenal
medullary hormones (epinephrine,
norepinephrine) and thyroid hormones
increase the heart rate while the
parasympathetic nervous system decreases
the heart rate.
192 . 2
First heart sound Lub
Second heart sound Dub
Pacemaker of the heart SA Node
Relay station of the heart AV Node
193 . 2
Protective
Mimicry
colouration
Poikilotherms Cold-blooded
Hibernation Winter sleep
Aestivation Summer sleep
194 . 4
Cardiac output = stroke volume x heart
rate
His cardiac output at rest = 70 mL/beat x
70 beats/minute = 4,900 mL/minute
His cardiac output during jogging = 90
mL/beat x 100 beats/minute = 9,000
mL/minute
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KHUB NEET Grade 13 Module Test -03 (08-Feb-24)

Difference = 9,000 mL/minute - 4,900

198 . 2
mL/minute = 4,100 mL/minute = 4.1
A healthy individual has 12 – 16 g (grams)
litre/minute
haemoglobin in every 100 ml of blood.
195 . 4
Pleura covers the lungs. The outer pleural
membrane is in close contact with the 199 . 3
thoracic lining whereas the inner pleural In amphibians and reptiles, the left atrium
membrane is in contact with the lung receives oxygenated blood from the
surface. gills/lungs/skin and the right atrium gets
the deoxygenated blood from other body
196 . 3
parts. However, they get mixed up in the
The T-wave represents the return of the
single ventricle which pumps out mixed
ventricles from excited to normal state
blood (incomplete double circulation).
(repolarisation). The end of the T-wave
marks the end of systole. In birds and mammals, oxygenated and
deoxygenated blood received by the left
197 . 1
and right atria respectively passes on to the
In birds and mammals, oxygenated and
ventricles of the same sides. The left
deoxygenated blood received by the left
ventricle pumps oxygenated blood while
and right atria respectively passes on to the
the right ventricle pumps deoxygenated
ventricles of the same sides. The ventricles
blood.
pump it out without any mixing up, i.e.,
two separate circulatory pathways are In fishes the heart pumps out
present in these organisms, hence, these deoxygenated blood which is oxygenated
animals have double circulation. by the gills and supplied to the body parts
from where deoxygenated blood is
The left ventricle pumps oxygenated blood
returned to the heart (single circulation).
while the right ventricle pumps
deoxygenated blood. 200 . 3
Prothrombin is activated to thrombin by
The ventricle pumps mixed blood in
thrombokinase. Thrombin converts
amphibians and reptiles (incomplete
fibrinogen to fibrin.
double circulation).

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