Neet Full Test-05-AITS

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AITS FULLTEST-05

ANSWER KEY
PHYSICS

Q.1 (3) Q.2 (3) Q.3 (2) Q.4 (3) Q5 (4) Q.6 (2) Q.7 (1) Q.8 (1) Q.9 (3) Q. 10 (3)
Q.11 (1) Q.12 (3) Q.13 (2) Q.14 (2) Q. 15 (4) Q.16 (1) Q.17 (4) Q.18 (4) Q.19 (1) Q.20 (2)
Q.21 (2) Q.22 (2) Q. 23 (2) Q.24 (2) Q.25 (3) Q.26 (2) Q.27 (4) Q.28 (3) Q.29 (4) Q. 30 (2)
Q.31 (2) Q.32 (3) Q. 33 (3) Q.34 (1) Q.35 (1) Q.36 (4) Q.37 (1) Q.38 (4) Q.39 (1) Q.40 (2)
Q.41 (1) Q.42 (3) Q.43 (3) Q.44 (2) Q.45 (2) Q.46 (1) Q.47 (3) Q.48 (3) Q.49 (3) Q.50 (1)

CHEMISTRY

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

BIOLOGY

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

PHYSICS Q.3 (2)


SECTION-A
Magnetic flux linked with element dx
d = B (adx)
Q.1 (3)
keff = k1 + k2  0 2i
d = . adx
4 x
m
T = 2 .  Total magnetic flux
9k
2a
Q.2 (3)  0 2i
Radius of coil
  4 . x adx
a
L
r 0
2   .2ia ln 2
4
L2
Area = r 
2 0
4 Mi  .2ia ln 2
4
L2iB 0a a
max = iAB = M .2ln 2  0 ln 2
4 4 2
1
Q.4 (3) Q. 10 (3)
At absolute zero temperature. All the free electrons are
D
Position of first maxima = found only in valence band.
d
( 2n  1)D Q.11 (1)
Position of fifth minima = For elastic collision in case of identical masses,
2d
velocities of colliding bodies are interchanged.
9D The first body comes at rest after collision.
= (n = 5)
2d
Q.12 (3)
9 D  D
 separation =   7  10  2 Acceeleration = Slope of V-t graph.
2d d
Q.13 (2)
7   50 102
  7 102
2 15 106  d g
g 1    ,d  R / 2
 = 600 nm  R  h
2

1  
 R
Q.5 (4)
V h
R  tan(90  ) 1  2, h  R( 2 –1)
I R
h  R(1.4  1)  0.4R

V Q.14 (2)
B
(90–)  13.6z 2
I E
n2
R = cot  E = –13.6 × (2)2
= –54.4 eV
Q.6 (2) K.E.Max = 70 – 54.4
  = 15.6 eV
v  
v iG
Q. 15 (4)

v  i For n = 4 to n = 1
G Energy gap is largest
Hence lowest wavelength.
Q.7 (1)
If bulb 1 gets fuse then there is no path through which Q.16 (1)
current can pass through, from battery to remaining F = qE
circuit.

F= q
Q.8 (1) 0

dV if one plate is removed



VdT  F
F'  q 
Also, v  T 20 2
dV
  constant
dT Q.17 (4)
1 P  (s  g  1)

T
PL ( L  g  1)

Q.9 (3) Pa ( a  g  1)
Coefficient of thermal conductivity depends on
3 
material.   1 1
= 4  =
(3  1) 8

2
Q.22 (2)
P
PL = – Nuclear density is independent of mass number.
8

Q. 23 (2)
Q.18 (4)
Factual

Q.24 (2)
P = (µmg)v = 0.2 × 40 × 1.5 = 12 W
x/2
1
x/2 Q.25 (3)
2
FL
 
AY
Total shifts
F
 
x 1  x 1  r2
 1    1  
2  1  2   2 
' F' r 2
 
so apparant depth  F r '2
x x
 x s   4W r 2
21 2 2 = 
W 4r 2
x(1   2 ) '    1mm

21 2
Q.26 (2)
Q.19 (1)
PA = PB  9  1014
v=  = 3 × 108 m/s
P0 + hwwg = P0 + h00g k 3  10 6
h1 × 103g = 20 × 0.9 × 103g
h1 = 18 cm Q.27 (4)
l
Q.20 (2) Here, r 
Moment of Inertia of sphere 1 and 2 above axis AB 2
for rod,
3
A B vmin = 4gr
2R
l
= 4g
R 2
1 2 = 2gl

(I AB )1 
2
5

MR 2  M (2R ) 2  R 2  All the given velocities are greater than 2gl .
Q.28 (3)
17
= MR 2 Factual
5
 (IAB)system = I3 + 2 (IAB)1 Q.29 (4)
2 17 Here f = 0.5 Hz ; N = 100, A = 0.1 m2
 MR 2  2  MR 2
5 5 and B = 0.01 T. Employing eq.
e0 = NBA (2)
36
 MR 2 = 100 × 0.01 × 0.1 × 2 × 3.14 × 0.5 = 0.314 V
5
The maximum voltage is 0.314 V
Q.21 (2)
f – i 22 – [–18] Q. 30 (2)
t 
 2 R = (125)1/3 r
= 5r
40
  20s Also, terminal speed
2

3
vT r2 Finitially  (Q)(2Q)
VT' = 52 VT
Ffinally 1 F
= 25 × 2 = 50 m/s    Ffinally 
Finitially 8 8
Q.31 (2)
eV = hc/ –  Q.37 (1)
12400 For minimum time, man must swim perpendicular to the
0.6eV  – 2.14 bank of river.

d
12400 t=
  4525Å  450nm v
2.74
200
Q.32 (3) = = 100s.
2
P T = constant
P3/2V1/2 = constant Q.38 (4)
PV1/3 = constant On the boundary, there may be same absorption of
1 energy, as a result the amplitude may change.
n=
3
Q.39 (1)
R
C  CV  R1 + R2 = 18
1 n
R 1R 2
4
3
 R
R R1  R 2
2 1
1 R1 R2 = 4 × 18 = 72
3 R1 (18 – R1) = 72
3 3 18R1 – R12 = 72
 R R R12 – 18 R1 + 72 = 0
2 2
Solving we get
C = 3R
R1 = 12 
R2 = 6
Q. 33 (3)
F = 1.2 mg
Q.40 (2)
F – mg = ma
1.2 mg – mg = ma V2
a = 0.2g = 2m/s2 R
P
Q.34 (1) 1
R
(Properties of conductor) P
Statement-I : True as body of conductor acts as
R A PB
equipotential surface. 
Statement-II : True, as conductor is equipotential. R B PA
Tangential component of electric field should be zero.
100 4
Therefore electric field should be perpendicular to = 
surface. 25 1

Q.35 (1) Q.41 (1)


Factual dV 0.5
E   10 6 V/m
SECTION-B dr 5  10  7
Q.36 (4)
If two charged balls are joined by wire and then Q.42 (3)
removed, then charge equally distributed on both.
M
Q Q 
So, finally, q1  and q 2  4
2 2 R 3
3
So, F  q1q2
Q Q M1 / 3
So, Ffinally   R
2 2 1/ 3
4
M
Also, g 
R2 t2
s
2
 1 
g  2/3  R  1/ 3  v=t
   at t = 0, u = 0
2/3
g' = (2) g at t = 2, v = 2m/s
1
Q.43 (3) W = k = m(v2 – u2)
2
Inside the sphere
1
kQr kQ  3 102 = × 4 (22 – 02)
E' = 3  2
R (10 102 )3 = 8J
Outside the spehre
Q.49 (3)
kQ
E=
(20  102 ) 2 P
N
Q
dyne
m cm
E  (20  10 2 ) 2  3  10 2
 E' = 105 dyne
(10  10 2 )3 P Q
dyne
100cm cm
100  400  3
= Q = 103 P
1000
P
E' = 120 V/m  10 3
Q
Q.44 (2) Q.50 (1)
Concave mirror forms virtual image erect and magni- max = PE
fied.
1 P1E1 1.2  1030  5  104 1
 = 
Q.45 (2) 2 P2 E 2 2.4  1030  15  104 6
For angular momentum conservation
 CHEMISTRY
0  0 SECTION-A
  Q.51 (2)
r F  0
Q.52 (4)
î ĵ k̂ 48
(1) 48g O = N A atoms = 3N atoms
8 6 12  0 16 A

2  3 48
(2) 48g O2= 2× N A atoms = 3NA atoms
32
î (18–12) – ĵ (24–24)+ k̂ (8 – 12) = 0 48
18 – 12 = 0 (3) 48g O3= 3 × N A atoms = 3NA atoms
48
3 (4) 5 mol O2 = 5NA atoms
=
2 So correct option = (4)
Q.46 (1)
circular wire behaves like a ring. Q.53 (2)
2
MR hc hc
Moment of inertia about its diameter = . E1= 
2  1000
Q.47 (3)
hc
Average atomic mass E2 =
2000
75.4  34.98  24.6  36.98
=
100 E1 hc  2000 2
 
= 35.47 u E 2 1000  hc 1
Q.48 (3)  Ratio 2 : 1

5
Q.54 (2)
Q.55 (2) O Due to Double bond characteritic
Between corbon –Oxygen bond .
Q.56 (4)
[H2S  2 H + S]3
2HNO3  2NO + H2O + 3 O Q.64 (2)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––– To show Aldol condensation carbonyl
[2H + O  H2O]3 group should have at - least 2  H
3H2S + 2HNO3  2NO + 4H2O
y x +3S Q.65 (2)
So x= 2 CH3–C  N + PhMgBr CH3 –C–Ph
H 3O
q = 3
O
Q. 57 (3) Acetophenone
M1V1 = M2V2 Q. 66 (2)
0.2×V1 = 0.1 × 3 Basic strength donating tendency of lone pair of
0.3 nitrogen atom
V1 = = 1.5 NO2 NH2
0.2

Q.58 (1)
> N
> > N
( ii ) ( iii ) (i) ( iv)
X urea  0.1 Q.67 (3)
Xw = 0.9 Glucose does not have free Aldehydic group so does
X solute  1000 not React with NaHSO3
Molatity (m) = X Q.68 (2)
solvent  Molar Mass of solvent
Q.69 (4)
0.1  1000 Q.70 (2)
= = 6.17m Bond order
0.9  18
O2+  2.5
Q.59 (1) Q. 71 (3)
More negative Eº value more will be reducing power. Boron shows diagonal Relationship with silicon .
So reducing power order-
A> B > C Q. 72 (2)
Q.60 (3) M H  I
Acidic strength 
I H  M
0
E cell
< 0 then cell will not work
G 0 > 0 (G0 = –nf E 0cell ) In this case also cell will not OH OH OH OH
work
Keq < 1 (G0 = – RT ln K) In this case also cell will not
work > > Cl >
NO2 CN

Q.61 (3) Q. 73 (3)


–CH2 > –O > –CH3 > –OH
d[NH 3 ]
 6  10 3 molL1S1
dt
Q.74 (1)
d[N 2 ] 1 d[NH 3 ] 1 Hydrogenation  H2 /Ni
  × 6 ×10–3 = 3 × 10–3 mol L–1S–1 De HydroHologenation  Ale  KOH
dt 2 dt 2
De Hydration  Conc H2SO4/
Q.62 (2) Hydration  H3O
OH
OC2H5
Q. 75 (2)
Reactivity towards S N1  Stability of carbocation
+ HI + C 2H5–I
CH 2Br Br

Ph–CH–CH 3 > > Ph–CH CH CH Br >


2 2 2

Q. 63 (2) Br

6
Q.76 (1) SECTION-B
ROH + SOCl2  R –Cl + SO2 + HCl Q.86 (2)
This is the best method to prepare Alkyl chloride extent of back Bonding increases with increasing 
Because other two products are gases which escape oxidation state of C . M . A .
out from the Reaction mixture Due to B . B  , C – O B . L . 
[CO(CO)4]2– > [CO(CO)4]– > [Mn(CO)5] > [CO(CO)5]+
Q.77 (4)
Electron gainenthalpy order  Q.87 (2)
Cl > F > Br > I CH3–Cl+Na  Dryether CH3–CH3+2NaCl
Wurtz Reaction
Q.78 (3)
Gallium is considered as Eka - aluminium .
Q.88 (4)
Q.79 (3) 
1
Satement I is true and statement II is false. 2
H
H Br
Second I.E. will be higher than the first IE because it is 3 
more difficult to remove an electron from a positively
Br
charged ion.

Br 
Q.80 (1) 
By 1,2 –H
Ni + 2 Shifting

NH3 S. F. L Q.89 (3)


8
3d
XeF6 
3H 2 O
 XeO3 + 6HF
2
t 2g6 eg
Q.90 (4)
Q.81 (3) Q.91 (2)
[CO(NH3)3 Cl3] show two geometrical isomers fa- + –
cial and meridional NO2 NH 2 N2 Cl

Sn+HCl NaNO2+HCl
Q.82 (3) O–5 C
galvanisation process is happen with Zn metal coating
(P) +
on iron F N2 BF4– (Q)

Q. 83 (1)
HBF 4
Cr+3  3d3  15 B . M = 3.87 B. M.
(S ) (R )
Mn+2  3d5  35 =5.91 B. M.
SC+3  3d0  0 B. M. Q.92 (2)
Zn+2  3d10  0 B. M. CHO CH2 –OH
50% .NaOH
H3O
CHO COOH
Q.84 (3)
Q.93 (1)

KMnO 4  SO32 
H
 Mn 2  SO42  H 2 O Rate of dehydration  stability of Alkene

KMnO4  S2O32 
H
 MnO2  6SO42 > >

KMnO 4  S2 
H
 Mn 2  S  H 2 O (iii) (ii) (i)
Q.94 (2)
Q.85 (1) 0.693
t1/2 = 1 × 105
OH OH 6.93  10 6
COOH
Q.95 (4)
NaOH(Base)
Co2 La3+ + 3e–  La
(electrophile) (Salicylic acid)

7
GAM  i  t
M = Zit =
nF
139  8  16  60  60
M=  221.2g
3  96500
Q.96 (2)
Na2 S4 O6
S4 O 62 = 4x – 12 = – 2
4x = –2 +12 = 10  x = 2.5
Q.97 (4)
(1) ng = 1 – 1 = 0
(2) ng = 2 – 1 = 1
(3) ng = 0 – 3 = –3
(4) ng = 2 – 1 = 1
So for (1) case Kp = Kc as ng = 0

Q.98 (1)
(1) ng = 1 – 1 = 0
(2) ng = 2 – 1 = 1
(3) ng = 0 – 3 = –3
(4) ng = 2 – 1 = 1
So for (1) case Kp = Kc as ng = 0

Q.99 (3)
U = q + w
= 20 – 10 = 10J
Q.100 (3)
Minimum  mean maximum energy so for transition
nn maximum energy will release.

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