RANK BOOSTER TEST SERIES

FULL TEST – 3
DATE : 10-06-2021
PART - I [BIOLOGY]
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
B A B B A C D C D D B B B A B
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
C C B D D B B C B C A B B D C
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
A B B D B D A D C A B A B D B
46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
A A D D B C D A C C A B D D D
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75
C D C C B A D C D C A D A C B
76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
C C C B B D D C A C D C B D C

PART - II [PHYSICS]
91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105
B D C D B A D A A A D A B D A
106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
C A A B C D B B B B C D B C B
121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135
D C D B C B C A D C A A A C A

PART - III [CHEMISTRY]

136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150
D D A B C B C C D A B D A B A
151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165
C A B D C D C A B B D C A B C
166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180
C C D A C A B C A D B B A D C

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 1

 PART - II [PHYSICS]
91. B 96. A

dx F  3iˆ  4j
ˆ
= cos (/3)t
dt 
1.5
S  aiˆ  aj
ˆ
  3 
x=
 cos  3 t dt  
0
w = F.S = 3a + 4a
w = 7a
not depend upon path
92. D
dy 97. D
at ymax  =0
dt v
n = 400 Hz
 10 – 2t = 0 2l
at t = 5 sec. v
(n + 1) = 450 Hz
y = 50 – 25 = 25 m 2l
n 400
93. C  =
n  1 450
2  20
Time to reach the ground = =2 sec 9n = 8n + 8
10 n=8
u=0, a = 6m/s2
1 490
Now 8 × = 400
20m
2l 0.1
8 70
= × = 0.7
2 400
So horizontal displacement
1 98. A
R = ut + at2 = 12m
2 v v
 fA   fB
v  15 v  30
94. D
v  15
mA g fA   fB
=a ....(1) v  30
1
a m g 330  15
mB g = = A fA   504
330  30
2 2
f A = 529.2 Hz.
mA
mB =
2 ....(2)
99. A
mA + mB = 1
3mA x = 1 cos (t)
=1
2
1
2 – = 1 cos (t)
mA = kg 2
3
2
95. B
t =
3
2 T 2 m 2
t= = = = sec
3 3 3 k 3

100. A
m.p t=0
Net change in kinetic energy = 0
x=-2 0 2 4 6
 net work w = 0 x = x0 + a sin (t + )

W = dw =  Fdx –  Ndx x0 = 2,  = 30°, A = 4
x  2 
mg x = 2 + 4 sin  t  30 
=
2
x – mg  xdx =0   0.5 
0 x = 2 + 4 sin (4t + 30°) ....(1)
1
  x= v =  a2 .x2 = 4 42  22
0
f = 2x = 162 (4) = 64 2

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 2

101. D L Gm2
M × 2 = . 3
g sin – mg cos  3 L2
9.8 9.8 9.8
= - = 3GM
2 2 2 2 2 2 =
L3
102. A 3GM
=
Lower portion 2 kg has centre of mass L3
 1
1,  106. C
 2
FL
Upper portion 1 kg has centre of mass Because L =
Ay
1 3
 ,  L  L
2 2
1
1 L 
2 1  1 A
xcm= 2 =5
Where, L = change in length
3 6
L0= original length
1 3
2  1
2 2 5
ycm =   = 107. A
3 6 Weight of sphere with cavity = Vmaterial
material g
103. B
 weight of sphere in water
2 Vmat.mat.g–Vtotal g
I= MR2
5
20 = 40 – Vtotal 
2
I' = MR2 + MR2  Vtotal = 20 c.c.
5
density of material with cavity
7
= MR2 40
5 = = 8  5cc.
Vmat
27
I'net = MR2 Vcavity = 20–5 = 15cc.
5
I'net = 7I
108. A
550 = Heat capacity × 5
104. D
Heat capacity = 110
Ix = 2 (4 + 1 + 1) = 12,
Iy = 2 (9 + 1 + 1) = 22
109. B
I = 12 + 22 = 34 units
Work Done = WAB + WBC + wCA
105. A 1
By system = – (P2 – P1) (V2 – V1)
GMM 2
Force between A and B, F1=
L2
110. C
GM2 P
 2

L
GM2
 here F1 = F2 = P2
L2
P1 T2
Now result force act on B due to A and C T1
V
while angle ABC = 60° V
A
M P2 > P1
P2V > P1V
L L nRT2 > nRT1
T2 > T 1
L
3
BM
111. D
M C
L 1 cm3 = 1 gram
H2O = 2 + 16 = 18
So Fnet = F12  F22  2F1F2 cos 600
18 gram  6 × 1023
 L  6 1
M  2 = 2F2  F2 = F 3 1 gram  × 1023 = × 1023
 3 18 3

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 3

112. B 0 1  2 80i
nkT B3B5 =  2  = () (along – Y-axis)
P= 4 a  3 12a
V Hence net magnetic field
5  i
P= × 1.38 × 10–23 × 3 Bnet = (B2  B4 )2  (B3  B5 )2 = 0 (  4)
106 3a
= 20.7 × 10–17 = 2 × 10–16
116. C
113. B Initially magnetic moment of system

B M1 = M2  M2 = 2M and moment of
inertia I1 = I +I = 2I

Finally when one of the magnet is
B removed then
M2 = M and I2 = I
X C X' I
A B So T = 2
If the current flows out of the paper, the MBH
magnetic field at points to the right of the
T1 I1 M 2 2I M
wire will be upwards and to the left will be =  = 
downward. Now magnetic field at C, is T2 I 2 M1 I 2M
zero. The field in the region BX' will be 25/4
upwards (+ve) because all points lying in  T2 = = 2 Sec.
21/4
this region are to the right of both the
wires. Similarly, magnetic field in the
region AX will be downwards (– ve). The 117. D
field in the region AC will be upwards If electron is moving from left to right,
(+ve) because points are closer to A the flux linked with the loop (which is into
compared to B. Similarly magnetic field in the page) will first increase and then
region BC will be downward (–ve). Graph decrease as the electron passes by. So
(B) satisfies all these conditions the induced current in the loop will be
first anticlockwise and will change
114. B direction as the electron passes by.
The charge will not experience any force
 
if Fe  Fm . This condition is satisfied in 118. B
option (B) only i = i0 (1-e-Rt/L)
E
i0 = (Steady current)
115. B R
Y 4 Y when t = ∞
(B2–B4)
E 15
2 5 i∞ = (1- e-∞) = = 1.5A
1 Z
X R 10
O
3 X
i1 = 1.5(1-e-R/L) = 1.5 (1-e-2)
a/2
3a (B3 B5)
i 1 e2
Z 2   = =
i1 1  e2 e2  1
Magnetic field at 0 due to
Part (1) : B1 = 0
 i 119. C
Part (2): B2  0   (along –Z-axis) E0 i0 R
4 (a/ 2) P = Erms irms cos =  
0 2 2 Z
i
Part (3): B3   () (along – Y-axis)
4 (a/ 2) E0 E0 R E20R
   P=
 i 2 Z 2 Z 2Z 2
Part (4): B4  0  e (along +Z-axis)
4 (3a/ 2) E20
0 Given XL = R so, Z = 2R  P =
Part (5): B5  
i
() (along – Y-axis) 4R
4 (3a/ 2)
0 i  2 0i 120. B
B2B4 =  2 3  =  (along – Z-axis) V = 50 2 sin 100t cos100t
4 a   3a
= 50 sin 200t
  V0 = 50 Volts and f = 100Hz

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 4

121. D 126. B
1 hc hc 1 Number of atoms undecayed N = N0et
h v-W0= mv2max  - = mv2max
2  0 2 Number of atoms decayed
  1 = N0 – N = N0 (1-et)
 hc  0 = mv2max  Vmax
   2 N N
 0    Decayed fraction f  0 =1-et
N0
2hc  0   
v' =   i.e.fraction will rise up to 1, following
m  0 
exponential path as shown in graph (B).
When wavelength is and velocity is v,
then
127. C
v' 2hc  0   
=   ….(i)
v m  0 
3
When wavelength is and velocity is v’
4
then
2hc 0  (3 / 4) 
'    ….(ii)
m  (3 / 4)  0 
Divide equation (ii) by (i), we get
v' [0  (3 / 4)] 0
 
v 3 0  

4 0
1/2
4 [0  (3 / 4)]
v'  v   i.e.
3 0  
 kQ Q 
1/2 U1 = 3  1 2 
4  r 
v'  v  
3 3  9  109  0.1  0.1
=
122. C 1
When a charged particle (charge q, mass U1 = 27 × 107 J
m) enters perpendicularly in a magnetic k(0.1)(0.1) k(0.1)(0.1)
field (B) then, radius of the path U2 = ×2+
0.5 1
described by it. (r = rp)
mv 2  9  109  102
r=  mv = qBr U2 = + 9 × 109 × 10-2
qB 0.5
h U2 = (36 + 9) 107 = 45 × 107 J
Also de-Broglie wavelength  = W = U2 – U1 = 18 × 107 J
mv
h  q p rp 1 W
     P=
qBr p q  r 2 t
 W 18  107
123. D t= = 3
= 18104s =50hr
P 10
The total number of atoms neither
remains constant (as in option (A) nor
can ever increase (as in option (B) and 128. A
(C)). They will continuously decrease with 1 2
time. Therefore option (D) is correct. Let U0 = C0 V0
2
124. B 1 C1C2
U = (V  V2 )2
output rms voltage in HwR 2 C1  C2 1
V 200
Vrms = 0 = = 100V 1 C0C
2 2 = (V0-0)2
2 (C0  C)
125. C
 C  1 2
5  0.7 =    C0 V0 
ib = = 0.5mA IC =Ib 2
8.6k  C0  C   
= 1000.5 mA = 50 mA CU0
By using VCE = VCC - ICRL =
C0  C
= 18 – 50 10–3 100 = 13V

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 5

129. D 132. A
Consider equilibrium of plate A, let x is R=1m
extension of spring. 1.6
O
A B
2m
2.0

For 1.6 medium

In equilibrium 1.6 1 1.6  1
I1  - =  V1 = 16
Q2 v1 2 1
kx = F = For 2.0 medium
2A0
2.0 1 2 1
Q2 I2  - =  V2 =4
x= v2 2 1
2A0 k
V1-V2 = 12 m

130. C 133. A
1 1 1
  =
u v f
1 1 1 1 3 1
  =   ; P
25 100 f f 100 f
power = 3D

134. C
Infront of upper slit
d/2
On screen = x = d   – (µ – 1)t = 0
 D 
at centre on the screen
d2 106
x = (µ – 1)t = = = 500 nm
2D 2
1 1 1 1 1
= + + +
R eq 60 12 3 6 135. A
1 1  5  20  10 36 I = I0 cos2 
= = intensity of polarized light
R eq 60 60
I
10 V 60 = 0
Req = ; I = = 2
6 R 10 / 6  Intensity of untransmitted light
I = 36 A I I
= I0 - 0 = 0
2 2
131. A
n1u1 = n2u2
Let 1 dyne = nu
Where u = new unit of force
[F] = [M1L1T–2]
1 gm. cm.s–2 = n . (10gm) . (10cm) .
(0.1s)–2
where 10 gm, 10 cm are 0.1 s are
new units of mass, length and time
respectively
solving the above relation we get
n = 10–4
i.e. 1 dyne = 10–4u
or 10–5 newton = 10–4 u
1
or u = Newton
10

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 6

 PART - III [CHEMISTRY]
136. D 143. C
3
34 (K sp )CaF2 = 4s
No. of atoms = .NA×4 = 48×1023
17   1000
m =
s
137. D 4  10–5  103
When n=4 than total number of 200 
s
e– = 2n2 = 2(D)2 = 32
s = 2 × 10–4
But here ms = –1/2 than half e– will be 4s3 = 4 × (2 × 10–4)3
considered, so number of e– = 16 = 4 × 8 × 10–12
= 32 × 10–12
–11
138. A (K sp )CaF = 3.2 × 10
2
M3
X + 2 Y Z
0.216 144. D
KC =
0.06  (0.12) 2 R = k[OCI–]x[I–]y[OH–]z
KC = 250 Now take (A) and (B) row data
x
2 2
  x=1
139. B 1 1
CaCO3 CaO + CO2 again take (B) and (C) row data
(H)f = (H)P – (H)R y
1
(H)f = [–635.1 – 393.5] – (–1206.9) 1 = (2)x .  
2
(H)f = –1028.6 + 1206.9 x–y
2º = 2
(H)f = +178.3
x–y=0
H = positive
x=yy=1
endothermic heat is provided for
Now take (C) & (D) row data
decomposition
1 = (B)y (B)z
2º = 2y+z
140. C y + z = 0  z = –y
CH4 + 2O2 CO2 + 2H2O z = –1
3.2 gm CH4 k[OCI ][I ]
3.2 Ans. r =
= 0.2 mole [OH]
16
for 1 mole CH4 – 880 kJ/ mole 145. A
0.2 mole CH4 – 880 × 0.2 = – 176 Fact
Heat evolved –176 kJ
146. B
141. B For cubical close packing z = 4 & for
MnO4– CrO2Cl2 hexagonal close packing z = 6
x – 8  –1 x – 4 – 2  0
147. D
x7 x–60
Fact.
x6
148. A
142. C r = K [A]
 = CRT
r 102
0.10 K = 
 1000 [A] 0.2
30
 x  0.0821 300 = 0.05 min–1
760 10
0.0394 x = 246.3 0.693
t1/2 = = 13.86 min
M = 6240 g/mol K
= 831.6 sec

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 7

149. B 155. C
Let oxidation state of Cr = n Reactivity towards
during chromium plating 1
Cr+n + ne– Cr NAR  –M | –H | –I 
M |  H |  I
on applying faraday second Law
(C) is least reactive towards NAR due to
(geq)Cr = (geq)O2
more +I power.
2.6 0.6
 n = 4
52 24
n=2
156. D
150. A
K sp 1.6  10–10
S'   S' 
C 0.1
S'  1.6  10–9 M 157. C
CH3 CH3
| |
151. C AlCl3
+ CH3–C–Cl   CH3–C–CH3
O O |
|
|| CH2 || CH3
C 4 3 C
H CH CH2
1
OH
| 2
CH2 AlCl3 CH3Cl
5
CH3
6
4-formyl-hexanoic acid CH3 CH3
| |
CH3–C–CH3 CH3–C–CH3
152. A | |
(I) Chain isomersims in ether = 5 = X HNO3
 
(II) Position isomerism in alcohol = 3 = Y H2SO4

(III) Functional group isomerism in alkyne –NO2

=3=Z | |
x + y + z = 11 CH3 CH3

153. B 158. A
H
Br
 |
CH3–C–CH3+CH3O–
H


|
CH3
(Stable due E2
 CH3–C=CH2
|
to aromaticity CH3
154. D 159. B
CH3 O
| O
|| ||
D , H2O
CH3–CH–CH=CH2  
 R-C-OH + HOR'  H
 R-C-OR'+ H2O
CH3
| 
|+ I effect of R group 
Rearrangement
CH3–CH–CH–CH2 then reactivity towards esterification 
|
D
CH3 160. B
| H2O CH3–CH2–CH=CH2
CH3–C–CH2–CH2–D –H+
HBr

 CH3  CH2  CH  CH3
|
CH3 Br
| Alc.KOH
CH3–C–CH2–CH2–D  
 CH3–CH=CH–CH3
|
OH

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 8

161. D 168. D
H – H bond energy is the highest.

H
 Bond Bond energy (kJ )mol–1

O O HH 435.1
O
|| F F 154.8
CH3–C–O–H
Cl  Cl 242.7
–H+ Br  Br 192.5
O II 149.0
||
–O–C–CH3
O

169. A
162. C
CONH2 NH2 Electronegativity values of given elements
| | are as follows:
Be – 1.5 (I) Mg – 1.2 (IV)
Br2 NaOH
  O – 3.5 (II) N – 3.0 (III)
i.e., II > III > I > IV
| |
CH3 CH3
170. C
O
Permanent hardness of water is due to
NHCOC6H5 ||
| –HCl –C–Cl chlorides and sulphates of calcium and
magnesium.

171. A
| Density gradually increase in moving
CH3 down from Li to Cs. K is, however, lighter
than Na.
163. A Densities of alkali metals are as follows:
Element Li Na K Rb Cs
Density 0.54 0.97 0.86 1.53 1.87
(g/mL)
OH i.e., Li < K < Na <Rb< Cs
NaBH4
 172. B
LiCl has high covalent character.
Methyl-4-hydroxyhexanoate
173. C
164. B Br2 reacts with NaI only to get I2.
O 2NaI + Br2 2NaBr + I2
||
O–C–CH3
| 174. A
–COOH Pyrophosphorous acid (H4P2O5) is a
dibasic acid or it contains two P-OH bonds
O O
Asprin H–P – O–P –H

165. C OH OH
Neoprene 175. D
O – H bond length is the smallest among
166. C the given set.
K4[Fe(CN)6] produces maximum number
of ions (5) in the solution. 176. B
Because
167. C SO2 – bent
Number of donor atoms (N) in SF4 – see-saw
N(CH2CH2NH2)3 is four. CIF3 – T-shape
So, N(CH2CH2NH2)3is a tetradentate ligand. BrF5 – square pyramidal
XeF4 – square planar.

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PART Test –2 | Page No. 9

177. B 179. D
Formula of cyclotrimetaphosphoric acid is Oxidation state of Ti in the given
(HPO3)3 compounds as follows:
Oxidation state of 'P' is TiO - +2
3 (+1+x+3(–2))=0 TiO2 - +4
x + –6 + 1 = 0  x = + 5 K2TiF6 - +4
K2TiO4 - +6
178. A The oxidation state exhibited by Ti is +2,
The outermost electronic configuration of +3, +4. So K2TiO4 does not exist.
Fe is
Fe 3d6 4s2 180. C
Fe 3d6 4s0
2+
Mn2O7 is acidic, V2O5 is amphoteric acid
and CrO is basic.
Since Fe2+ has 4 unpaired electrons it is
paramagnetic in nature.

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