SEC : SR ELITE, SR AIIMS S60 & LTC VAIDYAH DATE:07-04-2024

NEET GRAND TEST –08 KEY

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

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

PHYSICS
101) 2 102) 4 103) 3 104) 1 105) 3 106) 3 107) 2 108) 4 109) 3 110) 3
111) 3 112) 2 113) 4 114) 4 115) 3 116) 1 117) 3 118) 1 119) 2 120) 2
121) 3 122) 1 123) 2 124) 1 125) 2 126) 3 127) 3 128) 1 129) 1 130) 3
131) 2 132) 3 133) 1 134) 3 135) 2 136) 3 137) 1 138) 4 139) 2 140) 1
141) 3 142) 4 143) 1 144) 2 145) 3 146) 4 147) 2 148) 3 149) 3 150) 3

CHEMISTRY

151) 2 152) 3 153) 4 154) 2 155) 2 156) 3 157) 1 158) 2 159) 2 160) 4
161) 4 162) 3 163) 2 164) 3 165) 1 166) 4 167) 3 168) 1 169) 1 170) 2
171) 1 172) 2 173) 1 174) 3 175) 3 176) 3 177) 2 178) 1 179) 4 180) 2
181) 1 182) 2 183) 4 184) 4 185) 3 186) 2 187) 3 188) 1 189) 3 190) 1
191) 1 192) 3 193) 4 194) 3 195) 2 196) 1 197) 3 198) 4 199) 1 200) 2
 NEET GT-08 (07-04-24)
SOLUTIONS
ZOOLOGY 80. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :340
SECTION – A 81. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :333
51. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO 82. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :238
:138,139,140 83. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :136
52. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :44 84. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :266
53. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :135 85. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :139
54 NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :157 SECTION-B
55 NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :123 86. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :86
56 NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :279 87. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :211
57 NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :297 88. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :265
58 NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :297 89. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :261
59 NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :307 90. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :334
60 NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :311 91. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :48
61 NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :102 92. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :131
62 NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :317 93. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :60
63. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :334 94. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :80
64. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :38 95. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :84
65. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :48,49 96. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :276
66. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :49 97. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :282
67. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :102 98. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :294
68. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :101 99. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :44,45
69. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :104 100 NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :312
70. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :105 PHYSICS
71. NCERT VOLUME I, PAGE NO :83 SECTION – A
72. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :157  x2
101.  1   x 2  KT  ML2T 2
73. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :261 KT
74. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :249   MT 2
75. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :92  2  ML2T 2
76. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :64   M 0 LT 0
77. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :92 dV
102.  4V 1/2
78. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :150 dt
0
1/2 t
79. NCERT VOLUME II, PAGE NO :162 64 ms 1
V dv   4dt
0

2
 NEET GT-08 (07-04-24)

2[ 0  64]  4t 111. 6  2.4;  0.4m

 sin 600 
r
r  sin 600  0.4 x
3
103. R  2 P cos  0.2 3
2 2
 m 2 
1  2 1 co s I   mr 2   6
2
 12 
  120 0
112. Law of conservation of angular momentum.
 I1W1  I 2W2
S=2P sin  3
2 2
2 2 2  R  2
gx 2 MR 2   M  
104. y  x tan   5 24 5  2  5
2u 2 cos 2  nd
113. As per Keplers 2 law, Aerial velocity is
x2
y  x tan  (1  ) constant.
R
GMm 1 GMm
105. p  2mu sin  114.  mu 2 
R 2 [ R  10 R]
p 2mu sin  2 x1x1x sin 600
F    10 3 N 20GM 2GM
t t 101 u Ve 
11R R
106.  f  mg  0.2 xf  0.5x10
115. V  W A2  y 2 Vmax  WA
50
f   25 N 116. Thermal stress is developed when the rod is
2
107. Tmax  Tmin  6mg prevented from expansion.
Tmax 117. W  1510  150J
5
Tmin
118. Density of water increases from 00C to 40C
4Tmin  6mg
and then decreases. Upthrust on wood
2
3 mv
Tmin  mg   mg increases from 00C to 40C and then decreases.
2 r
119. PV = nRT
mv 2 3 5mg
 mg  mg  V nR
r 2 2 tan   
55 N 50 1 T P
V   5ms 1
2 2 Since 1  2
108. P  F .V  50  30  120  140 N
P1  P2
109. For e=1 and second body at rest
2m1u1 120. U  3PV  4  3nRT  4
V2 
m1  m2 du
nCV   3nR CV  3R CP  4R
110. Let  the uniform mass density of the disc, dT
then 121. Rate of quantity of heat flow through a
2
a 3a  
( a 2 )a      x conductor = 1 2
xcm  2 2 5a
 R
2 6
2 a
 a     
2
3
 NEET GT-08 (07-04-24)
     2 2D
Therefore 1  131. Width of central maxima =
R1 R2 a
A=Width of slit
E
122. I 
rR 
132. E 
2 o r
1 21

5 r  10 133. V=Ed
r  0.5  134. Cair  C partlyfilled

123. W  MB cos 1  cos 2  0 A 0 A 6

 =K   1.5
6  1 4
 1 8  6 1  
3  MB 1    k
 2
Pitch
135. L.C 
MB  2 3 No.of divisionson circular scale
  MBsin  Pitch
0.01mm 
3 50
2 3  3J
2 Pitch = 0.5 mm

C1 T1
SECTION – B
3RT
124. Crms  
M C2 T2 136. Proton experience force in an electric field.
1 1
125. First law of thermodynamics is based on law 137. uinitial  CV 2  CV 2  CV 2 ;
2 2
of conservation of energy
1
126. V  T CV 2
1 2 2
u final  3  CV 
V 1 dT 2 3
100   100
V 2 T 1 1 10
 CV 2 (3  )  CV 2
127. Initial heat frequency = 5Hz 2 3 6

n A  340  5  345 Hzor 335 Hz 138. Total engage in surface energy =

After filing frequency of A increases T [ n  4 r 2  4 R 2 ]

2    1 4 4
But n   r 3   R3
128.  1 2 3 3
v u R
1  1 ;  2  1.5 u  15cm R=+30cm  Change in surface energy = 4 T [nr 2  R2 ]

(  g  1) m  1 1   Heat energy per unit volume =

 
f medium 1
129.  and  g 1   
f air  g  m f air  R R 4 T [nr 2  R 2 ]
4
I a a 
2
J   R3
130. m ax   1 2  3
Imin  a1  a2 
139. V=E-ir
4
 NEET GT-08 (07-04-24)
E CHEMISTRY
If i=0, V=E and if V=0; r=
i SECTION - A
140. Curved conductor is replaced by a straight 151. A = CH 3  CH  CH 2
conductor. Br
|
141. F  Eq  q (V  B ) B = CH 3  CH  CH 3
d 12 OH
142. e   12t  5   5  2V |
dt 4 C = CH 3  CH  CH 3
O O
e 2
i   0.2 A || ||

R 10 152. CH 3  C  CH 3 , CH 3  C  H

143. P.D = Blvsin  O

||
CH 3  CH 2  OH , CH 3  C  CH 3
120sin 2(100 t )
144. V   60sin 200 t
2 153. A = H  C  C  H
145. A – Series limit of Lymans series B = CH 3  C  C  H
B – Third member of Balmer series
Acidity A > B
C – Second member of Pascher series.
Stability H  C  C   CH 3  C  C 
hv hC
146. e  ; p 
2 E1 E2 pKa B>A

E1 v
154. Halogens are ortho para deactivating but
 ;
E2 2C directing.
C 155. A, B and D statements are correct
147.   r Er  0
C 156.
148. Y  AB  AB Y  AB. AB

= ( A  B ).( A  B )

= ( A. A  A.B  AB  B.B ) = AB  A.B

149. PV 1/2  cons tan t TV r 1  K or

T V 1r 157. In rate determing step of SN1 reaction

(1r ) formation of carbocation takes place hence
T2 V 
 2 
T1  V1  more the stable carbocation faster would be
the reaction.
dv  dv dv
150. Ex  ; Ey  ; Ez 
dx dy dz 158. Lone pair is involved in resonance
159. As phenoxide ion is resonance stabilized, it
E  Ex 2  Ey 2  Ez 2
is more stable than alkoxide ion so phenol
5
 NEET GT-08 (07-04-24)
has more tendency of losing H  so it is 167. Two compounds with same empirical
more acidic than alcohol. formula must have same % by mass of
160. CHO – Formyl (or) oxo elements.
COOH – Carboxy 168. Ni  OH 2 Ni 2  2OH 
S 2S

CONH 2 – Carbamoyl
NaOH  Na   OH 
0.1M 0.1M
COOC2 H 5 – Ethoxy carbonyl
ksp  s  2s  0.1 as 2s  0.1
2

2 1015  s 102 
161.
 s  2 1013  x 1015
Molecule posess a chiral centre as well as
x  200
double bond about which geometrical
169. Flourine is strong oxidising agent in
isomeris is possible.
aqueous solution. F2 has low bond
162. CH 3CHO  gives positive test with Fehling
dissociation enthalpy and F  has high
solution.
magnitude of hydration enthalpy.
HCOOH gives tollen’s test.
170. oxides are amphoteric is Al2O3 , PbO ,
163. K 2 MnO4 is green colour paramagnetic
SnO2 , Ga2O3 , Cr2O3 .
compound due to unpaired electrons.
171. (A): statement A is correct
164. Tb  0.88  kb m
(R):Pb-I initially formed during the
2.53 1000 1.8
0.88  reaction does not release enough enrgy to
x  90
4554 4554 unpair 6s 2 electrons and excite one of the
x   57.5  58 g mol 1
90  0.88 79.2 electron to higher energy orbital to have
165. (A) Actinoid contraction is more four unpaired electron around lead atom.
pronounced compared to lanthanoid as 5f But 'A' is true and 'R' is false
electron shields more poorly compared to 172. 2 H   2e  H 2
4f electron.
pH 2
(B)  F  Cl  OR   NH 2 QC  2
 H  
166. Pb2  Dil HCl  PbCl2   white ppt pH 2
0.0591
EH  / H  EH0  / H  log
Ba 2   NH 4 2 CO3  NH 4Cl  NH 4OH  BaCO3    white ppt
2
2 2
2  H  
Al 3  NH 4Cl  NH 4OH  Al  OH 3    white ppt
0.0591 2

Zn2  H 2 S  NH 4OH  ZnS   white ppt  log  H    0.0591 pH

2
6
 NEET GT-08 (07-04-24)
More pH less reduction potential. 180. Magnetic moment of complex
173. Bond order = Number of bonding e s -  Fe  CN 6 
3
is 1.732 as there is one
number of antibonding e s
unpaired electron.
64 2
=  1 181. V, L, I, F, M, W, T, K, R, H are essential
2 2
amino acids
B2 is paramagnetic with 2 unpaired.
182. Number of mm of NaOH
174. Regarding the liquid mixture of
 100  0.1  10
CH 3COCH 3  CS 2 shows positive
10
devitation. Number of mm of H 2 SO4  5
2
175. 2 A  B  C  2D 5  98
Mass of H 2 SO4   0.49 g
 B  2 10 2
1000

 A  4 102 183. H 2Te is most acidic due to least X-H bond

enthalpy.
 D  4 102
y
184. Cu  & Zn2 have psuedo noble gas
x 10 ; x = 4; y = 2
configuration .
176.Commercial source of Helium is natural
x= 1; y = 2 ; x + y = 3
gas.
185. As - highest melting point
177. Gsys  ve essential condition for a
N - highest ionisation potential
spontaneous process
Sb - highest boiling point
178. n1  4 ; n2  
Bi - highest density
1 1 2 1 1 
  Rh Z 2   2   Rh  4   2  2  SECTION - B
4  
2
 n1 n2 
 1
  Rh 16     Rh
 16  186.
1 1 187. CH 3CH 2OH  3 hyderogen bonds
 
 Rh
CH 3COOH  5 hyderogen bonds
179. strong field ligand =
CH 3CHO  3 hyderogen bonds

CH 3  O  CH 3  No hyderogen bonds
Weak field ligand =
More the hydrogen bonds higher the
attractions more the boiling points.

7
 NEET GT-08 (07-04-24)
So order of boiling points is HgCl2 as equilibrium will shift in
B>A>C>D backward direction due to removal of
reaction.

195. r  k  A  2.5 104  k 3 103 

x x

188. Sol: is the major product containing 7

x
hyper conjugated hydrogen atoms.  62.5 103  k 1.5 102 
x
62.5 103  1.5 102 
    25  5  x  2
x
189. 2.5 104  3 103 

196. Molar concentration,

C  0.01mol L1  10 mol m3
1s = 1, 2s = 1, 2 pz  1 , 3s = 1, 3 pz  1 ,
k
3d z 2  1 , 4s  1 Molar conductance,  m 
C
190. After removal of first electron sulphur 0.0163 S m1
m  3
 16.3 104 S m3 mol 1
aquires half field configuration hence 10 mol m
second electron removal requires more Given 0m  390.7 104 S m2 mol 1
energy.
Degree of dissociation,
1
191. Cl2  Cl   aq   m 16.3 104 S m2 mol 1
2    0.0417
0m 390.7 104 S m2 mol 1
1
H  H B.D  H eg  H hydration
2 197. Gluconic acid is
240 HOOC  CHOH 4  CH2OH
   350    380   120  350  380
2
198. H 2 PO2 cannot lose any proton and
1
 610 kJ mol
CH 3COOH is weak acid hence pH will be
192. Hyderogen cannot reduce iron ion.
more than 2.
193. 2MnO4  5C2O42  16 H   2Mn 2
199. According to molecular collision theory,
10CO2  8 H 2O
activated molecule collide in proper
x = 2; y = 16, z = 5
orientation to form product.

194. HgCl2 will remove SCN by forming
complex while KSCN will increase
SCN  when added in solution. Red colour 200.

intensity will decreases by addition of

8