Sample Paper-03 DROPPER NEET (2024)

PHYSICS
ANSWER KEY
1. (3) 26. (1)
2. (3) 27. (1)
3. (4) 28. (2)
4. (1) 29. (2)
5. (1) 30. (2)
6. (1) 31. (2)
7. (2) 32. (3)
8. (2) 33. (2)
9. (2) 34. (2)
10. (2) 35. (2)
11. (3) 36. (4)
12. (2) 37. (2)
13. (2) 38. (3)
14. (2) 39. (3)
15. (4) 40. (1)
16. (1) 41. (2)
17. (1) 42. (1)
18. (1) 43. (1)
19. (3) 44. (3)
20. (1) 45. (2)
21. (2) 46. (4)
22. (3) 47. (1)
23. (3) 48. (4)
24. (2) 49. (1)
25. (4) 50. (1)
 HINTS AND SOLUTION
1. (3) 6. (3)
I max = ( I + 4I ) 2
Net electric field due to a short electric dipole is
= 9I given by
I min = ( 4I − I )2 = I kp
E= 3cos 2 +1
I max − I min 9 I − I 8 r3
= =
I max 9I 9
9 109  13 10−6
E= 3cos 2 (180− 30) +1
2. (3) 103
y (x,t) = 2.0cos (20πt – 2π × 0.008x + 2π × 0.35) 2
− 3
810 −3 E = 9  13  3   +1
= 2 4  2 
10−2
Δφ = 6.4π cos(180− 30) = − cos30 
 
 − 3
3. (4)  = − cos30= 
 2 
A0
C=
d 9
= 9  13 +1
Capacitance of the parallel plate capacitor 4
depends on area of the plate, medium between the
plates and distance between the plates. 13
= 9 13  = 58.5 N/C
4
4. (3)
Independent of the distance between the plates. For
isolated capacitor, Q = constant. 7. (3)
 Q
E= = F = mg
20 2 A0
= 5  4iˆ + 5 ˆj  = 20iˆ + 25 ˆj
Q2
F = QE =
20 A F = 400 + 625 = 1025  32 N

5. (1)
The power loss in the circuit is 0.79 W. 8. (2)
V0 = 10V,  = 314 rad/s
Direction of propagation of wave is given by
P = Vrms irms cos
 V  R  (V ) R
2 v = E  B . Since direction of propagation of wave
= Vrms  rms    = rms 2
 Z  Z  Z is in +x direction and oscillation of electric field is
XL = L = (314) (20 × 10–3) = 6.280 in +y direction, magnetic field should oscillate in
1 1 +z direction.
XC = = = 31.84 
C 314 100 10−6
R = 50
9. (4)
Z = (XC − X L ) + R 2 2
Focal length of a lens
= (31.84 − 6.28)2 + (50)2 = 56  1 1 1 
= ( −1)  − 
(10 )  50
2 f  R1 R2 
P= = 0.79W
(56)2 On increasing value of λ value of μ decreases.
10. (2) 14. (2)
1
Kt = mv 2 … (1)
2
1 1
Kt + K r = mv 2 + I 2
2 2
2 v
I = mR 2 &  =
uf (−40)(−15) 5 R
v1 = =
u− f −40 +15 1 1 2 v2
Kt + K r = mv 2 + . mR 2 . 2
600 2 2 5 R
= = − 24cm
−25 1 2 1 2
= mv + mv
2 5
7
Kt + K r = mv 2 … (2)
10
1 7
 Kt : ( Kt + K r ) = mv 2 : mv 2
2 10
uf (−20)(−15)
v2 = = Kt : (Kt + Kr) = 5 : 7
u− f − 20 +15
300 15. (3)
= = − 60cm
−5 P = P0 + hg
Displacement of image = v2 – v1 = –36 cm = 1.01 × 105 + 0.20 × 1000 × 10
i.e., 36 cm away from the mirror. = 1.01 × 105 + 0.02 × 105 = 1.03 × 105 Pa
Area of bottom
11. (3) = r2 = 3.14 × (0.1)2 = 0.0314 m2.
Energy strored in a inductor is given as Force on bottom = 1.03 × 105 × 0.0314 = 3230 N
1
U = LI 2
2 16. (1)
2U F
L= 2 Y=
I A
YA
2  25 10−3 F= … (1)
L= −3 2
(60 10 )
Wires have some volume
L = 13.89 H  A = 3A 1
=3 1
12. (3)
Y 3 A
F1 = … (2)
1
Y=A.B F1 Y 3 A
= 
Y ' = Y = A. B F 1 YA
F1
= 3 3
13. (3) F
Total energy = –Ek (For satellites in orbits) F1 = 9F
Also, total energy  0 (For escape)
 – Ek + E  0 17. (1)
 E  Ek work done nC p T − nCv T
=
heat absorved nC p T
1 2
=1 − =
r 5
18. (1) By Lami's Theorem
For Adiabatic process T1 T 6g
= 2 =
TV–1 = constant sin120 sin150 sin 90
log T + ( – 1) log V = constant
3
log T = – ( – 1) log V + c T1 = 6 g  sin120 = 60  = 30 3 N
2
y = –mx + c
1
4−2 2 T2 = 6 g sin150 = 60  = 30 N
slope = (  −1) = = 2
4 −1 3
2 23. (3)
 −1=
3 For a rolling body
2 5
 =1 + =  K2  1
Total K .E. = 1+ 2  mv 2
3 3  R 2
So, gas is monatomic.  
K2 1 2
Rotational K .E. = mv
19. (3) R2 2
Frictional force = μmg K2 2
= 0.4 × 5 × 10 = 20 N Rotational K .E 2  k2 2
= R 2 = 3 = 0.4  for shell 2 = 
pseudo force = ma = 5 × a Total K .E. K 2  R 3 
pseudo force = frictional force 1+ 2 1+
R 3
ma = 5 × a = 20 = 0.4 × 100
20
 a = = 4ms−2 = 40%
5 24. (2)
20. (1) VRW = VRG – VWG
1
W = loss in KE = I2
2
2
I A = MR 2 = 0.4 MR 2
5
1
I B = MR 2 = 0.5 MR 2
2 Using triangle law of vectors
IC = MR 2 V 10 3 1
tan = WG = =
WC WB WA VRG 30 3
θ = 30°
21. (4)
m 25. (4)
T = 2 Time period remains unchanged as it It is the property of material.
k
depends on the mass of the block and force
26. (3)
constant. But, the near position changes as this is
P1 V1 = P2V2
the points where net force on particle is zero.
4 4
( P0 + hg )  r 3 = P0  (2r )3
3 3
Where, h = depth of lake
22. (3) H g
hg = 7P0  h = 7 × = 7H
g
27. (3) 32. (2)
V = Pπr4/8η  V2/V1 = (r2/r1)4
V2 = V1(1 . 1)4 = 1.4641V
∆V = V2 – V1/V = 0.46 or 46%

33. (2)
Current from battery = I
If  = 0 = 0
Force is parallel or antiparallel to position vector.
r = 5iˆ + 4 ˆj
So, force will be F = n(5iˆ + 4 ˆj ) . Where n is any
real number.
9
I= =1 A
3+ 4 + 2 34. (1)
Nuclear forces are charge independent as it is
interaction between n – n as well as between p – p
and also between n – p.

35. (2)
 8  Since the charged particle is at rest, initially, the
I 2 =  1A = 0.5 A
 8+8  magnetic field will not make it move, but initially
the charged particle will experience an
electrostatic force in the direction of electric field
28. (2)
as a result of which it gains a velocity parallel to E
The bottom piece will have larger mass. As mass
or parallel to B and hence even after the motion of
of bat is not uniformly distributed and if we cut
the particle it will not experience a magnetic force
from centre of mass then in the upper part, mass is
i.e., its trajectory is a straight line.
distributed at far distance from centre of mass.
Therefore, more mass would lie in bottom part of
36. (3)
the bat. Nuclear radius is given by
R = R0 (A)1/3
29. (3)
R(27) R0 (27)1/3  27 1/3
When the p-n junction is forward biased, the =    = 3:4
applied voltage opposes the barrier voltage. So, R(64) R0 (64)1/3  64 
the potential barrier across the junction is lowered.
37. (3)
30. (2) 0i 0 q
B= =
Y1 A1 + Y2 A2 2 R 2 RT
YP = 2R v
A1 + A2 T=  B 2
v R
if A1 = A2 = A (say)
For electron in nth energy state
Y +Y
YP = 1 2 1
2 v  and R  n 2
n
1
31. (1)  B 5
An opaque body does not transmit any radiation, n
hence transmission coefficient of an opaque body
38. (2)
is zero.
Instantaneous current
V   V  
I = 0 sin  t −  = 0 sin  t − 
XL  2  L  2
 V0 43. (4)
= cos t
L L=
nh
Instantaneous power 2
 V 
P =V  I =V0 sin t   − 0 cos t  44. (2)
 L 
E0 36
V2 V2 B0 = = =12 10−8 T
= − 0 sin t cos t = − 0 (2sin t cos t ) c 310 8
L 2L
2
V 45. (1)
P = − 0 sin (2 t )
2 L Electrostatic field lines don't form closed loops.
Gauss's law is useful in calculation of electric
39. (3) field where system has some sort of symmetry.
At constant pressure and volume.
PV =1 RT1 = 2 RT2 46. (1)
Magnetic permeability is maximum for ferromagnetic
m 2m
R  300 =  RT2 materials.
M 3M
3 47. (3)
T2 =  300 = 450 K
2 Centre of positive and negative charges do not
coincide in polar molecules.
40. (3)
As per conservation of momentum 48. (3)
h The charge distribution on the inner surface of the
 = mv cavity will be non-uniform but the charge distribution
 on the outer surface of the sphere will be uniform.
h h 1 1 
v = = RZ 2  2 − 2 
m m 1 5  49. (4)
hR 24 No. of photoelectrons emitted per second is
v = = directly proportional to intensity of light
25 m
1
ne  I  2
41. (2) d
If v becomes double, then F (tendency to Hence, if distance is doubled, Intensity
overturn) will become four times. becomes one-fourth.

50. (3)
42. (2) The additional velocity be given to the space shuttle
In half wave rectifier, we get the output only in to get free from the influence of gravitational force.
one half cycle of input AC therefore, the = Escape velocity – Orbital Velocity
frequency of the ripple of the output is same as = 2 gR − gR = 2 9.8 64001000 − 9.8 6400 1000
that of input AC i.e., 50 Hz. = 3.28 Km/s = 11.2 – 7.919 = 3.28 km/s

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