AITS FULLTEST-03

ANSWER KEY
PHYSICS

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

CHEMISTRY

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

BIOLOGY

Q.101 (2) Q.102 (4) Q. 103 (3) Q.104 (2) Q. 105 (1) Q.106 (1) Q.107 (1) Q.108 (3) Q.109 (2) Q. 110 (2)
Q.111 (2) Q.112 (2) Q.113 (1) Q.114 (3) Q.115 (1) Q.116 (2) Q. 117 (1) Q.118 (1) Q.119 (4) Q.120 (2)
Q.121 (2) Q.122 (3) Q. 123 (3) Q.124 (2) Q.125 (1) Q.126 (2) Q. 127 (1) Q.128 (3) Q.129 (3) Q.130 (3)
Q. 131 (1) Q. 132 (2) Q.133 (1) Q.134 (1) Q.135 (3) Q.136 (3) Q.137 (2) Q.138 (1) Q.139 (1) Q.140 (2)
Q.141 (2) Q.142 (3) Q.143 (1) Q.144 (2) Q.145 (1) Q.146 (4) Q.147 (1) Q.148 (3) Q.149 (4) Q.150 (4)
Q.151 (4) Q.152 (3) Q.153 (3) Q.154 (4) Q.155 (4) Q.156 (4) Q.157 (2) Q.158 (4) Q.159 (4) Q.160 (1)
Q. 161 (2) Q.162 (4) Q.163 (4) Q. 164 (1) Q. 165 (1) Q. 166 (4) Q.167 (1) Q.168 (3) Q.169 (3) Q.170 (2)
Q.171 (2) Q.172 (3) Q.173 (2) Q.174 (3) Q.175 (1) Q.176 (2) Q. 177 (2) Q.178 (1) Q.179 (1) Q.180 (2)
Q.181 (1) Q.182 (2) Q.183 (3) Q.184 (2) Q.185 (2) Q. 186 (2) Q.187 (3) Q.188 (2) Q. 189 (1) Q.190 (1)
Q.191 (1) Q.192 (2) Q.193 (1) Q.194 (1) Q.195 (2) Q.196 (3) Q.197 (3) Q. 198 (1) Q.199 (3) Q.200 (2)

PHYSICS
f 0  v 0 0.5  2 2
0     cm
SECTION-A f 0  v0 0.5  2 3
Q.1 (1)
If we place concave lens of focal length 60 cm in contact Q.3 (2)
with previous lens then :- Correct Answer – 2

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 4 43
      R  
f eq f1 f 2 f eq 20 (60) 30 2 – 1 5
2 4
  –1
feq = 30 cm 3
Now point object will be at focus combined lens whose
=3m
image will from at .
Diameter d = 2R = 6m
Q.2 (2)
The eye is least strained, the final image is formed at Q.4 (3)
infinite.
L = v 0 + fe
7 = v0 + 5
v0 = 2 cm sin r
For objective
30º
sin i
1
 sin r 1 Q.7 (2)
 tan 30  Reverse biased potential for the Zener
sin i 3
breakdown,
1 × sin i = 3 sin r Vr = Ed = 106 × 2.5 × 10–6 = 2.5 volt.
1 sin i = 2 sin r Q.8 (3)
1 = 1, 2 = 3 A bond is broken on the n-side and the electron freed
from the bond jumps to a broken bond on the p-side to
2 v complete it.
 3  1  3 (Since   1/v)
1 v2 A hole diffuses from the p side to the n side in a p - n
2 sin C = 1 sin 90° junction; that is, an electron moves from the n side to
the p side. This implies that a bond is broken on the n
1 1 side. As the electron travels towards the p side, which
sin C =  =  C
2 3 is rich in holes, it combines with a hole. A hole is created
because of the deficiency of one electron. So, when an

= sin–1 1/ 3  electron combines with a hole, it completes that bond.
Q.9 (2)
Q.5 (2) F = Kx  Fmax = Kxmax = KA
KA 2
Total energy = E
A 2
A
2E
 FA = 2E  A =
F
P
A Q Q.10 (2)
V   A2  x 2
B and V  A cos (t  )
B
1 1
KE  mv 2  mA 2 2 cos2  t   
P 2 2
1
 KE  KA cos  t   
2 2

B dead B 2
1
 KA 2 1  cos(2t  2) 
2
Q
 angular frequency = 2
 frequency get doubled

Balanced wheatstone bridge Q.11 (4)

For conducting sphere,
Q.6 (1) Einside = 0
 Kq
A A Eout side  2 rˆ
r
AB
C1 = A + B Q.12 (3)
B B From gauss law, electric flux through any closed
1
surface is  times the charge inside.
ABABAB 0

S2
A A
S1
A+B R
C2 = A B = AB
fq
R/N
B
B

Flux through sphere 1 and sphere 2 are same.

2
 R
Q.13 (2) % increase in R =  100
R
Z  1.69R  R 
=   100
 R 
f< fr f > fr = 69%
XC > XL XL > X C
Zmin = R Q.19 (3)
I × 500 = 12 – 2 = 10V
f I = 20 mA
fr
2
If f > fr, XL > XC IR = 2  R   100
20  10 –3
 inductive circuit
Q.20 (2)
 voltage leads current
If f < fr  XL < XC 0.2
Ig =  0.01A
 capacitve circuit 20
 current leads voltage Required shunt,
Q. 14 (3) Ig  G 1 .0 1  2 0
[v2] = [L2 T–2] S = I  I  1 0  0 .0 1  0 .0 2 
g
[rg] = [L LT–2]
Q. 21 (1)
 v2  Applying relative motion (solving in elevator frame)
    [M L T ]
0 0 0

 rg  2h 2  1.2
Q.15 (4) t 
a relative 10  2
Reading = MSR + (VSR × CC) – ZE
= 6 mm + (5 × 0.1) mm – (– 0.3 mm) 2.4 1
= 6.8 mm   0.2 
12 5
Q. 16 (3)
Q.22 (1)
 M L T 2  u = 0, a = g
 =  MT 
2
[S.T.] = 
 L   1 g
S(0 to ls)  0  g 1 
2
[S.T.] = [F] [a] [t] 2 2
= [MLT–2] [LT–2] [T]
= [M L +  T–2 – 2 + ] 1 36g
S  0 to 6s   0  g(6) 2  18g 
  = 1,  = –1,  = –2 2 2
1 25g
Q.17 (3) S  0 to 5s   0  g(5) 2 
2 2
Contribution of electric field and magnetic field in EM
wave will be equal. 36g 25g 11g
S(5 to 6s)  – 
2 2 2
Q.18 (2)
volume Q.23 (1)
Volume = constant  A =  Monoatomic gas has 3 translational degree of
length
freedom
 initial =  0,  final = 1.3  0  Rigid diatomic gas  3 translation + 2 rotational
 Non rigid diatomic gas  3 translational + 2 rotational
l l l 2 + 1 vibration
R=  
A V V  Polyatomic gas  3 translational + 3 rotational and
 
 l  more than one vibrational

 l 2 Q.24 (4)
R' =  (1.3l0 ) 2  1.69
V V fR C f 5
 R' =1.6 R Cv =  v = =
2 R 2 2
 f=5
3
Q.25 (3)
Q.31 (1)
For liquids, viscosity is due to the intermoelcular forces.
When we increase the temperature, the molecules 2GM
acquire higher energy and thus intermolecular forces Escape velocity, v e 
R
are weakened. Hence, the viscosity of liquids decreases
Where R = Radius of planet
with increase in temperature. For gases, viscosity is
M = Mass of planet
due to collision between gas molecules. With increase
G = Universal gravitational constant
in temperature, gas molecules attain more kientic
energy and the rate of collision is more. Hence, viscosity 4 3
Also M =  × R
of gases increases with increases in temperature. 3

Q.26 (2) 4 2
 v e  2G R
3
m1 v 2
m1v1 = m2v2 or m  v  ve  R 2
2 1

1/3 2
r13 v2 r1  v 2  R
 or    (2)  
r23 v1 r2  v1  v '
2  1
 e 
ve R 2 2
Q.27 (4)
ve
  ve' 
  i  50  4 10  2
–7
B  N 0   2
 2r  2  4  10 –2 Q.32 (4)
= 1.57 × 10–3 T. Total work done
Average power =
Total time taken
Q.28 (4)
From result, Mass = 90 tonne = 90 × 1000 kg
Height = 200 m
Magnetic moment q
 Time taken = 1 hour = 3600 s
Angular momentum 2m
mgh 90  1000  9.8  200
  < Pavg > = =
 q t 3600
 
L 2m = 49000 W
     = 49 kW
and L  r  p  r  mv
Q.33 (1)
 Power = Total energy emitted per second
L  mvr
 No. of   Energy of 
 qvr Total energy =  photons    one photons 
      
2
 hc 
Q.29 (3) N 
 P=  
T + T2 + T3 + T4 t
T= 1
N   6·6  1034    3  108 
4
Q.30 (2)  60 =
g' = g – R2cos2 5000  10 10  1
and  = 30°  N = 1·5151 × 1020 photons per second
 g' = g – R2 cos2 30°

 3
2 Q.34 (3)
 g – g' = R  
2
Kq
 2  Electric field, E =
R2 q
3
 g – g' = R 2 Kq
4 Electric potential, V = R
R
3 Acoording to question,
 g – g' = R2
4 E1 = E2

4
 2 Q.39 (4)
Kq1 Kq 2 q R 
 R2  R2  1  1  T = m2r
1 2 q2  R 2 
T 400
2    16
Ratio of electric potential, mr 5  5
Kq1  = 4 rad/sec.
v1 R  q  R 
 1   1  2  Q.40 (2)
v 2 Kq 2  q 2   R1  From newton's 2nd law :
R2 
 P Linear impulse
Favg  
2 t time taken
v  R  R 2 R1
 1  1    
v 2  R 2  R1 R 2  P  Favg ( t)
Q.35 (1) 1N = 105 days
Energy stored = Energy density × volume and favg = 100 dyne = 100 × 10–5 N = 10–3 N
 P = (10–3) 3 = 3 milli (N – S) = 3 mNS
1
= 0 E 2 Ad
2 Q.41 (1)
If initial momentum of particles is zero, then they loss
2
1  q  all their energy in inelastic collision but here initial
= 0   Ad momentum is not zero.
2  A 0 
Principle of conservation of momentum holds good for
all collision.
q2d

2A 0 Q.42 (3)
First law of thermodynamics is based on law of
SECTION-B
conservation of energy and it can be written as
Q.36 (4)
Mutual inductance is defiend for system or piar of coils. dQ = dU – dW.
It is not defiend for an individual coil. where dW is work done on the system
 M12 = M21 Q.43 (4)
Also secondary = M iprimary XL = L = 200 × 0.2 = 40
 Mutual inductance can be increased by increasing R = 10

R 1
 M can be increased by brining the coils closer. Power factor, cos   
Z 2
Q.37 (3)
and Z  R 2  (X L  X C )2
Initial angular velocity, 0 = 0
rad R 1
Angular acceleration,  = 2  
s2 R   XL  XC 
2
2 2
1  2R2 = R2 + (XL – XC)2
Apply,  = 0t +  t2
2  R2 = (XL – XC)2
 XL – XC = ± R
1 
 = (2) (10)2 = 100 XC = 50 or 30
2
 100 Q. 44 (4)
No. of revolution, N = 2  6·28  16 Applying junction law at O
(V0  6) (V0  8) (V0  10)
Q.38 (4)   0
k1 = 24 cm 4 2 4
r = 7 cm  2V0 – 16 + 2V0 – 16 = 0
I = IG + Mr2  4V0 = 32
Mk2 = Mk21 + Mr2  V0 = 8 volt
2 2 V0  8
k  k12  r 2 = 24  7 i2 = = zero
2
= 25 cm
5
Q. 45 (3)
Total distance 10 26  1020  2  106
= =1J
Average speed  Total time taken 2
Q. 50 (4)
V1 V2 Displacement current = conductional current
dq d(CV)
S 3S  id = ic = =
 dt dt
 Vavg  4 4
t1  t 2 dV
 id = C = (1 × 10–6) × 5
dt
S 4V1V2  id = 5 × 10–6 A
 
S 1 3  V2  3V1
    i d  5A
4  V1 V2 

distance CHEMISTRY
time  SECTION-A
speed
Q.51 (1)
S 3.35 × 10–18
S
t1  4  In this power (–18) signifies 17 zeroes preceding to
V1 4V1 first non zero digit 3 and zeroes preceding non zero
digit are not significant.
3S
t2  So number of significant fig. = (3)
4V2
Q.46 (3) Q.52 (1)
Deutron is 1H2 and alpha particle is 2He4. Q.53 (3)
Nuclear reaction is  = 2 mean d subshell e – & for Cu Electronic
1
H2 + 8O16  2He4 + 7X14 configuration is Cu = [Ar] 3d10 4s1
X is nitrogen  In d subshell there are 10 electrons
Q.47 (2)
   Q.54 (4)
Magnetic force, Fm  q V  B  
52.9  n 2
From property of cross product, th
4 rHe 52.9  16  4 8
     z  
V is perpendicular to F and B is perpendicular to F 2nd rBe3 52.9  n 2
2  82.9  4 1
    z
 V·F  0 and B·F  0
 –2 + 6 – z = 0  z = 4  Ratio = 8 : 1
 
and B·F  0 Q.55 (2)
 –1 + 2y – 3 = 0 Q.56 (2)
 2y = 4  y  2 1
For reverse reaction K1 =
Q.48 (3) K
Energy of incident photon = h 1
Minimum energy required = W And reverse reaction divided by 2  K1 =
K
or work function = W
Maximum K.E. = h – W Q.57 (2)
So, K.E.  KEmax Zn (OH)2  Zn +2 + 2OH–
S 2S
 K.E.  (h – W) Ksp = (S) (2S)2 = 4S3 = 4 × 10–15

Q.49 (3) 4  1015

 S= 3
= 1 × 10–5
Heat released = change in potential energy 4
PE  [OH–] = 2 × 1 × 10–5 = 2 × 10–5 mol–1
= Uf – Ui = – – (–PE)
2
Q.58 (1)
PE Fe3 O4  Fe3+
=
2
6
 No change in oxid. no.
Q.66 (4)
FeO + Fe 2O3  Fe
+3
NH 3/ Br2 /
CH3–C–OH CH3–C–NH 2 CH 3–NH2
NaOH

Oxid. no. increase by 1 O O

(x)
 n Factor = 1 Q.67 (4)

Q.59 (3) NH2 +

N2 Cl
–
OH

AgCl  Ag + Cl + –
NaNO 2 H 2O NaOH
S S HCl Warm 
O Na


Ksp = S2 = (1 × 10–5)2 = 1 × 10–10mol L–1 (A) (B)

Solubility in 0.05 NaCl  [Cl–] = 0.05 M
Ksp ofAgCl = [Ag+] [Cl–] OH
(C)
1 × 10–10 = S[0.05] COOH
CO2
1 10 10 H+
S= = 2 × 10–9 M (D)
0.05
Q. 68 (4)
Q.60 (3) Vitamin B and C is water soluble Vitamin .

Q.61 (3) Q.69 (3)

Molar mass of AgBr = 108+80 = 188 g / mol
GAM  i  t(sec) 108  9.65 1000 188g AgBr Contains 80g Bromine
WAg = Z it = 
F 1  96500
8 0  0 .2
= 10.8g 0 . 2g of AgBr Contains g of Bromine
188
Q.62 (2) 80  0.2  100
Percentage of Bromine = = 30.39  30.4%
2.303 R  188  0.28
K= log  o  = 2.303 log 100 Q.70 (3)
t  Rt  15 25
I3–  Sp3d
2.303 2.303  0.602 XeF2  Sp3d
= log 4 = SF6  Sp3d2
15 15
XeO3  Sp3
0.693 0.693  15
t1/2 =  = 7.5 sec.
K 2.303  0.602 Q.71 (3)

* 2 2S 2 *
1S 2 1S 2S2 2P22 (2P2x =2P2y) (*2P1x =*2P1y)
Q.63 (2) O2
–
To show the Iodo form Test Compound Should have 6 e are present in antibonding orbital .
CH3–CH– group
OH Q.72 (3)
[SiCl6]–2 dose not exist because 6 large Cl– ion cannot
Q.64 (1) be accomdated around Si+4 due to limitation of SiZe

CH3 Q.73 (3)

CH3
 O I2O5  used in estimation of Co
O C2H 5O Na
ClO2  used as Bleaching agent
OC 2H5 
O2F2  used in Removing plutonium from spent nuclear
H
fuel
CH3
Moscouium  A Synthitic Radiodctive element
OH
Q.74 (3)
OC 2H5 R R
1

(A)
H2 cis Al kene
Pd /BaSo 4
Q.65 (3) R–C  C–R –
1
R
Na
Aromatic Aldehyde will not give Fehling test liq. NH 3
Trans
Al kene
R1

7
Q.75 (3) Q.88 (3)
Carbon can show +4 and –4 oxidation state both .
CH3 CCl 3 CCl 3
In both the oxidation states carbon completes its duplet
3Cl2/hv Br2/Fe and octet to gain stability

Br
Q.89 (3)
(x) (y)
Q.76 (1)
electromeric effect will show only in the presence of
attacking Reagent

Q.77 (3)
 Q.90 (3)
ID = 3.33 × 10–30 Cm
other three is non Aromatic species
Q.91 (3)
Q.78 (3) Pernicious anaemia is caused by the deficiency of
CH3–C–CH 2CH2 CH2 COOH Vitamin B12 .
Q.92 (2)
O
O
5 – oxo ohexanoic acid
CH3–CH–C–H This compound can give aldol reaction
Q.79 (4) CH 3

KCN H3O
CH3Cl CH 3CN CH3COOH but to show Aldol condensation carbonyl group Should
(A) (B) have at least 2 –H .

Q.80 (2) Q.93 (1)

S–2 > Ci > K+ > Ca+2 [Ionic size order] Half life of Ist order reaction is independent of initial
conc.
Q.81 (4)
[Co(NH3)3 (No2)3] can show cis and Trans isomerism Q.94 (2)
 om[K 2SO4 ]  2 om K   1 omSO2
Q.82 (3) 4

NO2– is Ambidentale ligand .  So Correct Ans. (2)

Q.83 (4)
4FeCrO4 + 8Na2Co3 
air
 8Na2CrO4 +2Fe2O3 +8CO2 Q.95 (2)
1.86  30 1000
Tf = Kf m = = 1.86 K = 1.86 °C
Q.84 (3) 60  500
O–2 Tf = T f (H2 O) –Tf (sol) = Oº C – Tf (sol)
o
–1 –1
O O
Cr Tf (sol) = –1.86 º C
+6
O
–1 O–1 Q.96 (4)
Cr2O72  14H   6e   2Cr3   7H2 O
Q.85 (4)
Conceptual [Fe 2  Fe 2  e  ]  6
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
SECTION-B
Cr2O72 + 6 Fe2+ +14H+  2Cr3+ + 6Fe3+ +7H2O
Q.86 (4)
Fe4 [Fe(CN)6]3  4Fe+3 + 3 [Fe(CN)6]–4 So 6mol of Fe +2 Oxidised by 1 mol of Cr2O72
7ions produced in aq . medium
Q.97 (2)
Q.87 (2) G = H –TS
electromeric effect is temporary effect At Equilibrium G = 0  TS = H

8
 H 37.5 103 Jmol1
T=  = 250 K
S 150Jk 1mol1

Q.98 (2)
wt of 1 L of a gas = 1.97 g
 wt of 22.4 L of a gas = 1.97 × 22.4 = 44.1 g
 Gas is CO2
Q.99 (3)
Be > B > Li

Q.100 (3)
NaNO  HCl
RCN   R  CH 2 NH 2   RCH 2  OH Alcohol
LiAlH
4 2
H2 O
[X] [Y]