INDIA

Course: OG SR NEET SUPER CHAINA

(ALL INDIA) NEET UNIT TEST-01 Date: 06-06-2022
Duration: 3 Hrs Max. Marks: 720

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

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

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

ZOOLOGY
151) 4 152) 2 153) 3 154) 3 155) 1 156) 4 157) 1 158) 4 159) 1 160) 2
161) 4 162) 2 163) 3 164) 2 165) 3 166) 2 167) 1 168) 4 169) 2 170) 2
171) 2 172) 1 173) 2 174) 4 175) 3 176) 1 177) 1 178) 1 179) 3 180) 4
181) 4 182) 2 183) 1 184) 3 185) 2 186) 3 187) 4 188) 4 189) 1 190) 1
191) 4 192) 2 193) 1 194) 3 195) 3 196) 1 197) 1 198) 4 199) 3 200) 4

PAPER SETTER VSPVENKATESWARA BHAVANDIVISION

PHY ANR 9440172624
CHE NAGARAJU 9000911190
BOT GOVINDA SIR 8317515962
ZOO SUDHA MADAM 9490084650
 HINTS AND SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Balmer series
1  1 1 R
 R 2   
 2   4
4 1
R 
min 1600
Paschen series
1  1 1 R
 R 2  
 3   9
1 0
min  9.  14400 A
R
1  1 1   1 
2.  R  2  2   R 1  2 
  n1 n2   n 
1 1 1 1
 1 2  2  1
R n n R
R
n
 R 1
3.      1 A
4. e  [ photon
 Pe  P[ photon  P
1
( P )V
KEe 2 V
 
E PC 2C
photon

1.5 108 1

2  3 108 4
5. Number of spectral lines = N ( N  1)
2
  E
6. When E and B are perpendicular and velocity has no change then qE  qvB i.e. v  . The two
B
 
   E  B
forces oppose each other so, v is along E  B i.e., V 
B2
t
7. From N  N0e 1
N1 e  1t 1
  2t   e ( 2 1 )t
N2 e e
1 1 1
1
 e 9  t  9  t  t 
e e 9
dU
8. F 
dr
9. From work – energy theorem, KE  Wnet or K f  K i  P dt
2
1 2 3 
Or mv  0    t 2  dt
2 02 
2
t3
Or v  2
or v  2 ms 1
2 0
2
10. rn  rn
1
 rn  32 x
r3  9x
2 r  n
2 r

n
2 9 x
  6 x
3
11. Here P-N junction diode rectifies half of the ac wave, i.e., acts as half wave rectifier.
During + Ve half cycle. Diode  forward biased, output across RL will be

During –ve half cycle:

Diode  reverse biased, output will not obtained.
ic
12. For C configuration: Pr   49
iB
iB  5 A( given)
So iC  49(5 A)  245 A
& i  iB  iC  250  A
13.  dv   adt
v 2
3 2 2 2
 dv   (3t  4)dt  t   4 t 0
0 0 2 0

3
=  (4  0)  4(2  0)
2
= 6 + 8 = 14 m/S
14. R  4 H cot  , u cos   u / 2
Given R = NH cos   1/ 2 so   450
 NH  4 H cot 450
N=4
  
15. Fresul tan t  F1  F2
1
= (103 ) 2  (103 ) 2  2(103 )(103 )   103 N
2
16. Laws of photo electric effect
nE
18. P or P  t  n  E
t
 300  10 6  3600  1  170  10 6  1.6  10  19
Number of atoms per hour
n  1.102  1019  3600  3.97  10 22
Vm
19.  tan 450  VR  Vm  5km / h
VR
5 5
20. tan   , sin  
12 13
5
u sin   52   20m / s
13
2
(20)
H max   20m
2 10
Height above, A, B h = 20 – 15 = 5m
 2h 25
TAB  2 2  2 sec
g 10

21.
urel  1m / s 100  1 t
arel  0 t  100sec
srel  100m
22.

23. MSD  0.50

29
1VSD  MSD
30
V.C.=1 MSD – 1 VSD
1
=  MSD
30
0.50 0.5  601
= 
30 30
1
1
24. 1 1  n2U 2
nU
n1  M 1 L12T13   n2  M 2 L2T23 
 M L2 T 3 
360  1 . 12 23   n2
 M 2 L2 T1 
M L2 1
360     n2
4 M  L  27
 
2
 360 40
 n2 
27 3
d 
 
 2 d
25. t 
c cos 450 v
26.

27.

Angle between velocity vectors is 1200

v  202  10 2  2  20 10  cos1200
v  400  100  200  300  17.3 km / h
28. After string is cut FBD of m

mg
a g
m
FBD of 2 m

29.
 N  15 3; f  15
 Total force
2
= 15 3   (15) 2  30N
30. Acceleration of box w.r.t truck
ma   mg
=  2  (0.15)(10)  0.5ms 2
m
The box will fall of at time t then from
1 1
s  ut  at 2 ;4  (0.5)t 2  t  4 s
2 2
Distance travelled by truck
1/ 2(2)(4)2  16m
31.

32.
 dv
33. P  Fv  m v
dt
dv P
Or v 
dt m
dv dx P
Or v 
dx dt m
dv P P
v2  or v2 dv  dx
dx m m
1
v 2 Px  3xP  3
On integration, we get  or v   
3 m  m 
34. N  F  mg cos  , f  mg sin  but f   N
So mg sin    ( F  mg cos  )
 sin  
 F  mg   cos  
  
 1/ 2 3
 Fmin  2  10     20(1  0.866)  2.68 N
  2 


35. T  m( g  a )
36. a.v  av cos  , gradually decreases, so do product value increases.
37. Think of vertical motion. Initial velocity = 25sin 370  15 m / s . Apply S n  u  a (n  1/ 2) and
gets
s = zero, hence work done is zero
38. By using,
Vb  ib Rb
V 9
Rb  b   257 k 
ib 35  106
i
39.   C  100
iB
10mV
 100   1mA
1k 
Vo  IC  Ro  1mA  10k   10V
40. E  12.1eV
 electron jumps from ground state to 3rd quantum state
3h h 1
L    increase
2 2 
41. Maximum rate of energy flows, S  E0  H 0
Given , E0  100 V / m, H 0  0.265 A / m
 S  100  0.265  26.5W / m 2
42. The relative permittivity of the medium.
The Refractive index of medium is given by:
c c
n  or n 
v n
 3 108
  2 108 m / s
1.5
Here,   5 10 7 Hm 1
1 1
We know that, v  
  0 r

r  2
v  0
1
 2
 2 108    5 107   8.85 1012 
 5.65  6
43. Distance covered by the tip of the minute hand from 3.00 am to 3.30 pm is
1
 12  2 r   2 r  25  1  25
2
nhC
44. P

Here P is constant
n
nr  nb
45.


 F
a   10 ˆj (ms 2 )
m
Displacement in y – direction
1 1
y  ut  at 2  0  4  t  10  t 2
2 2
4 4
t  s  x  4t  4   3.2m
5 5
46.

47.
48. From the given waveforms, the following truth table can be obtained.

This truth table is similar to ‘OR’ gate. So, logic circuit gate is an Or gate.
49. To remove one e 
E 1  2 4 .6 e V
13.6Z 2
E
n2
13.6(Z 2 )

12
54.4eV
Total energy 24.6 + 54.4
= 79eV
u cos 
50. Using v y  u y  a y t we get  u sin   gt
2
u
t (2sin   cos  )
2g
CHEMISTRY
51Steam distillation is used to separate a mixture of ortho and para nitrophenols. Due to the difference
in their boiling points.
52. 3-Ethyl-7-MethylOct-3-en-5-yne
53. Na  C  N  S  NaSCN
2
Fe 3  SCN    Fe  SCN  

Blood Red Colour

54. Cl  F ( in case of fluorine addition of electron becomes little tough than chlorine so electron
affinity is less than chlorine it is due to more electron density and smaller size of fluorine atom
which causes more electron repulsion)

S  Se and Li  Na (as on moving down the group size increases, and effective nuclear charge
decreases so electron affinity decreases.
55. While moving along a group from top to bottom, acidic nature of oxides decreases and along
period left to right, acidic nature increases.
 So, Al2 O3  SiO2  P2 O3  SO2

56. In case of isoelectronic species the value of ionic radius follows the order
M 4  M 3  M 2  M 1  M  as  M 2  M 3 the electron / proton number increase effective
nuclear change decreases hence radius increases.
Here S2  Cl  K   Ca 2 is the decreasing order of size
57. The most important conditions for the formation of ionic bond are low ionization energy of
metallic atom and high electron affinity of the non-metallic atom.
Low ionization of the metallic atom and high electron affinity of the non-metallic atom makes the
enthalpy of formation of the ionic substance more and more exothermic.
58. The dipole moments of the given species are as follows
NH 3  NF3  BF3

BF3 is a planar molecule, so it has zero dipole moment. NH 3 has more dipole moment than NF3 .
The resultant dipole moment of three N  H bonds and dipole moment due to lone pair of
electrons are acting in the same direction, but in case of NF3 the resultant dipole moment of the
three N  F bonds is acting opposite to the direction of dipole moment due to lone pair of
electrons
59. Bond length is inversely proportional to bond order. Greater the delocalization of e (-ve
charge) shorter the bond length.
total number of bonds 2 11
60. Bond order   =1.33
total resonating structures 3

 1
Bond order = 1   1   1.33
 3

61.

62. Br (Z = 35)
EC =  Ar  3d10 4s24p5

Last electron added into 4p orbital so

n l m s
1 1
4 1 -1(or) 0 (or) +1 - or 
2 2
63. ∆ = ℎ / the value of ∆ decreases as we move away from nucleous.

64. The number of lines in the spectrum 

 n2  n1  n2  n1  1
2

Here, n2  4, n1  1 . So  N  
 4  1 4  1  1  3  4  6
2 2
65. 2HI  H 2  I 2
At t = 0 0.25 - -
At t = 0 0.25-2x x x
0.25-2 equalibrium
0.25 -2x = 0.1

X = 7.5 102
66. PCl5  PCl3  Cl2
The reaction proceeds with increase in the number of moles of gaseous species

 low pressure required for decomposition high temperature required.

K  Kc
67. As p is possible when n P  n R

 2CO 2g 

2C s   O 2g  
Here in case of
n P  2, n R  1

n g  2  1  1
So,
1
K p  K c  RT  ; K p  K c
 0.33   0.33 
68. p  P , pB   P
 1.33   1.33 
 0.67  p A  pB 0.33  0.33  P
p AB    P ; KP   KP 
 1.33  p AB 0.67  1.33

P
 8  P  8K p
Kp

K 1   
69. According to the Ostwald’s dilution formula   . But for weak electrolytes a is very
C
Ka
small. So that 1    can be neglected. So that a 
C
70. Those species which are electron deficient and having vacant orbital are capable of excepting the
electrons, known as lewis acid. Ammonia is not electron deficient and do not have vacant orbital,
hence not a lewis acid.
RT
71. pT   n1  n2  n3 
V
3 R  1600 3 RTH
72. 
32 2
 TH  100 K
73. van der Waal’s equation for one mole of a real gas is
 a 
 p  2   V  b   RT
 v 
a
At high pressures, volume of gas being low and thus can be neglected.
Vm2

pV pb
Thus, p  V  b   RT or  1
RT RT
pV pb
Compressibility factor Z  1
RT RT
The average kinetic energy per molecule
74.
3
 kT
2
3 R
Or  T
2 NA
3 8314
   300
2 6.023  10 23
 6.21 1021 JK 1molecule 1
1.53
75. % of V  100  55.83
2.74
So % of O  44.17
Element % Atomic ratio Simplest ratio
V 55.83 55.83 1.1
 1.1 1
52 1.1
O 44.17 44.17 2.76
 2.76  2.5
16 1.1
V:O=2:5
Thus, empirical formula  V2O5

76. IO3  aI   6H   cH 2 O  dI 2

Step-I, I  I 2  Oxid n  , IO3  I 2  Re d n 

Step-II, 2IO3  12H   I 2  6H 2 O

Step-III, 2IO3  12H   10e  I 2  6H 2O  2I   I 2  2e 

Step-IV, 2IO3  12H   10e   I 2  6H 2O  2I  I 2  2e    5

Step-V, 2IO3  10I   12H   6I 2  6H 2O  IO3  5I   6H   3I 2  3H 2O

On comparing a  5, b  6, c  3, d  3

77. As for a triatomic gas total no. of atoms  n  3NA  0.1 3  6.02 10 23
  1.806 1023 atoms
Here in case of BeSO 4 H HY >Latice energy while for rest of the sulphates H HY <Latice energy
78.
79. SiO 2 it form SiO 4
4

Si 4   O 2   oxide
K   O 2  superoxide

Ba 2  O 22   peroxide

Cs   O 2  superoxide

As due to inert pair effect stability of lower oxidation state increases down the group. So order
80.
given in option 3 is incorrect and the correct order is in given in option 4 here. Properties given in
option 1 and 2 are in correct order
conc . H 2 SO4 , heat
81. HCOOH     CO  H 2 O

82. SiCl4  4 H 2O  Si  OH 4  4 HCl

  SiO  2 H O
Si  OH  4 
0
1000 C 2 2

As per as EEC (European Environment Commission) NO3  50 PPm in water may lead to
83.
methemoglobinemia (Blue baby syndrome)
84.
2 H 2 O / NaOH
2 XeF2   2 Xe  4 HF  O2

85. A photochemical smog causes irritation in eyes and throat so option 4) is incorrect.

Options, 1, 2 and 3 are correct facts about photochemical smog.

 M V  ml   m mol
86.
10 m mol H2 SO4  20m mol of NH3

 H 2 SO4  2 NH 3   NH 4  2 SO4 

1 mol NH3 contains 14g nitrogen

3
20  10 3 mol NH 3 contains 14  20  10 nitrogen

0.75g of sample contains

14  20  10 3
% Nitrogen=  100  37.33%
0.75
87.
88. OF  N C
O2 has bond order = 2 while O 2 has bond order 2.5
89.
According to MOT, N 2 , paramagnetic and O 2 is also paramagnetic

Formula for de- Broglie wavelength is

90.
h h 1 2eV
 or    eV  mv 2 or v 
p mv 2 m

h 6.62 1034
 
2meV 2  9.11031  2.8 1023
 9.28 108 m
For H atom & H like species. The electronic energy in the nth orbit is
91.
z2
En  13.6 eV
n2
13.6  9 122.4eV
( En ) Li2  2
eV 
n n2
If n = 2
122.4
( E2 ) Li2   30.6eV
22
N2 3H 2  2 NH3 K1 } reverse it.
92.
N2  O2  2 NO K2
1
H 2  O2  H 2OK3 }  3
2
5
2 NH 3  O2  2 NO  3H 2OKC
2
K 2 K 33
KC 
K1
93.

Dipole-induced dipole interaction are present in HCl He  atoms as follows

94.
 H    Cl   ... He
Dipole Induced
dipole

H 2O and alcohol have hydrogen bonding (dipole-dipole type interactions). In rest two pairs no
polarity is there so induced dipole-induced dipole interactions are possible.
2 RT
Most probable velocity Cmpv 
95. M

8 RT
Mean velocity Cavg 
M
Root mean square velocity
3 RT
Crms 
M

2 RT 8 RT 3 RT 8
Cmpv : Cavg : Crms  : :  2: : 3
M M M 
96. 5, 7, 1, 0

97. I  NH 4 NO3   N2o  2H 2O

 II  NH4 N2O   N2  2H 2O

 III  PCl5   PCl3  Cl2
I, II are comproportionationreaction’s , III is Redox reaction
98. Na2CO3 can be manufactured but K2CO3 cannot be prepared by solvay process because KHCO3 is
more soluble than NaHCO3 and does not precipitate out.
99. H 3 BO3 is orthoboric acid, it is weak monobasic Lewis acid of boron. It has a layer structure in
which planar BO3 units are joined by hydrogen bonds
3 2
100. For formation of XeOF4, Xe undergoes sp d hybridisation and thus Xe-atom has one lone pair of
electron

BOTANY Hints & Solutions

101. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 17 114. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 159
102. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 19 115. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 144
103. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 17 116. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 148
104. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 19 117. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 89
105. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 136 118. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 92, 93
106. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 138 119. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 96
107. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 135 120. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 30
108. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 135 121. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 35, 36
109. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 165 122. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 36
110. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 163 123. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 20
111. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 163 124. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 19
112. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 166 125. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 72 &
113. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 159 73
126. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 78 175. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 52, 53,
127. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 75 51
128. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 72 176. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 264,
129. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 78 265
130. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 43 177. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 259
131. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 26 178. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 266
132. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 65 179. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 265
133. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 12 180. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 262
134. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 7 181. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 272
135. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 90 182. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 275
136. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 84 183. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 271,
137. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 179 272
138. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 8 184. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 274
139. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 11 185. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 274
140. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 12 186. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 321
141. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 13 187. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 316
142. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 2 188. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 297,
143. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 128 294, 295, 296
144. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 147 189. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 291,
145. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 167 292
146. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 93 190. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 260
147. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 182 191. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 118
148. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 181 192. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 102
149. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 182 193. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 284
150. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 183 194. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 282
195. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 270
ZOOLOGY Hints & Solutions 196. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 271,
272
197. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 51
151. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 294
198. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 50, 52,
152. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 294
51, 53
153. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 298
199. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 56
154. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 297
200. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 262
155. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 291
156. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 328
157. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 321
158. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 316
159. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 317
160. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 324
161. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 103
162. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 111,
112
163. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 107
164. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 101,
102
165. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 105
166. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 288
167. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 285
168. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 279
169. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 281
170. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 280
171. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 56
172. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 51
173. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 52, 55
174. NCERT CLASS XI Page No. 56, 53,
51