ANSWERS & SOLUTIONS

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

PHYSICS
Q.1 (1) Q.4 (3)
2
V Let r be the radius of circle through which other
Resistance of bulb R =
P objects become visidble. The rays of light must
1 be incident at critical angle C
R  1 r
P sin C = =
 r + h2
2

Here PX=40 W, and PY=60 W

μ2 r2=r2+h2
 R X> R Y (μ2 – 1) r2=h2
So, potential drop across bulb X ie, of 40 W bulb h
will be greater and it will glow brighter. r=
2 − 1
2h
Diameter 2r =
Q.2 (4)
AB and DC, AD and BC are in the opposite μ2 − 1
direction pairs. They are so situated that currents
of each pair produce equal and opposite magnetic Q.5 (3)
fields at the centre O of the loop. Hence, the Force on – q1 due to q2 is
resultant magnetic field induction at the centre O
kq1q2
of the loop is zero. F2 = along X-axis
b2
Force on −q1 due to −q 3 is
Q.3 (4)
kq1q3
For retrace, the path angle of incidence at F13 = at θ With negative direction of Y-
a2
reflecting surface is 0.
axis.
So, r2 = 0
∴ x component of force on –q1 is
A = r1 + r2
q q 
Fx = F12 + F13 sin θ = kq1  22 + 32 sin θ 
A = r1 = 30°  b a 
3 1 q q 
ie, Fx   22 + 32 sin θ 
sin 60 = n sin 30  = n   n = 3
2 2  b a 

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Q.6 (1) Q.11 (1)
a = bt
V t

b  V0
dV =  btdt
0

bt 2
 V − V0 =
2
bt 2
a  V = V0 +
2
dS bt 2
= V0 +
ε0 A dt 2
C1 = C2 = C 3 = C4 =
d S  t bt 2 
ε0 A  0dS =  0 V0 + 2  dt
Ceq = C =
d bt 3
 S = V0t +
6
Q.7 (1)
1 T 2 Q.12 (3)
T 0
Vrms = 10 dt = 10 V 0 = 0 (given)
Angular acceleration =  (Assume)
1
Q.8 (2)  = ω0t + αt 2
2
P 1
Intensity I = = 0 E02C 1
t = 2 sec:- = α ( 2 ) = 2
2
....(i)
A 2 2
 (A = 4r2 = 4 × (3)2) 1
t = 4 sec:- = α ( 4 ) = 8
2

2
2P 2 =  – 1 = 8 – 2
E0 = =
A 0C 2 = 6  ....(ii)
θ2 6α 3
2  1500 = =
= 100 V/m θ1 2α 1
1
4π  ( 3)   
2 8
3 10
4π  9  109
Q.13 (2)
f
Q.9 (2) f=15N
Y = (A+B)·(A+C) 0.5 kg
Y = A·A + A·B + A·C + B·C
Y = A + A·B + A·C + B·C 5N
Y = A (1+B+C) +B·C flim = µN = 0.5 × 15 = 7.5 N
 frictional force f = 5 N
Y = A + B·C
Q.14 (2)
Q.10 (3) geq= g – R2
h 0.5 h 199λ h
λ= λ− λ=  =
p 100 p + Δp 200 p + Δp 
3g
= g − Rω2
5
200h
p + Δp = p  p + Δp 2g
199λ  Rω2 =
5
200h 2  10
=  p = 199 Δp ω=
199 5  6400  103
10−4 rad
 ω = 7.8  .
sec
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Q.15 (3) Q.18 (1)
Istcase : - Fnet = F1 + F2
mg = FB = liqVing
( ) (
Fnet = 2iˆ − 3 ˆj + 3kˆ + iˆ + ˆj − 2kˆ )
 2V 
mg = ρw   g ( i ) F = ( 3iˆ − 2 ˆj + kˆ )
 3  net

2 case: mg = liqVing S = r − r = ( 6iˆ + 8 ˆj + 7kˆ ) m

nd
2 1
V 
mg = ρliq   g ( ii ) W = Fnet ·S
4
From eq (i) & (ii):- ( )(
W = 3iˆ − 2 ˆj + kˆ · 6iˆ + 8 ˆj + 7kˆ )
 2V  V  W = 18 – 16 + 7 = 9 Joule
 ρw    g = ρliq   g
 3  4
8 8 Q.19 (1)
 ρliq = ρw = gm/c.c.
3 3
y
Q.16 (4)
P2V = constant (2, 2)
2 (1, 3)
 nRT 
  V = constant
 V  V1
V2
T2
 = constant
V 1 2 x
T f2 T2
 = 3
3V V tan 1 =
1
 Tf = 3 T
1 = 60°
Q.17 (3)
2
ET4 tan 2 = =1
E = KT4 2
logE = logK + 4 logT 2 = 45°
 slope = 4 = positive slope Angle between their path = 1 – 2 = 15°
 intersection on y-axis = logK
Q.20 (3)
1 1
KE = mV2 = mA2 2 cos2 (t)
2 2
KE  cos (t)
2

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 CHEMISTRY
Q.21 (4) Q.27 (2)
2e– + S6+⎯→ S4+ Colligative properties of solutions are properties
that depend upon the concentration of solute
S of H2SO4 is reduced.
molecules or ions but not the identity of the
solute. Concentrations of all the solutions are the
Q.22 (4) same given one. So, colligative property
−2 −3
(elevation in boiling point) depends only on the
A AlF3  Al2 O3  Al N covalent character
number of ions or molecules. The boiling point
Fajan rule (size of anion increase, polarization increases as the number of ions increases in the
increase than covalent character increases) aqueous solutions.
SbCl5−2 Hybridisation = 5 + 1 p = 6(sp3d2) 1M NaOH gives the number of ions = 2
1M Na2SO4 gives the number of ions = 3
1M NH4SO4 gives the number of ions = 2
1M KNO3 gives the number of ions = 2
So, 1M Na2SO4 has the maximum boiling point
among them all.
Q.23 (2)
Q.28 (2)
Ecell = EAg+ |Ag – Ecu2 +|Cu Given pH = 12
=+0.8 V – 0.3V=0.5V or [H+] = 10–12
Since, [H+] [OH–] = 10–14
10−14
Q.24 (2) OH −  = −12 = 10−2
10
Cl
1 NO2
6 2 Q.29 (3)
5 3 Balanced reaction
4
CH3 7
2 CrO5 + 3H2SO4⎯→Cr2 (SO4)3 + 3H2O + O2
1-Chloro-4-methyl-2-nitrobenzene 2
from stoichiometry, 2 mole of CrO5 will produce
Q.25 (4) 3.5 mole of O2.
Tertiary  amine  does  not  react  with  Hinsberg’s 
Q.30 (4)
reagent (PhSO2Cl).
1  1 1 
= Rz 2  2 − 2 
Q.26 (3)   n1 n 2 
Generally on moving top to bottom in a
group, acidic nature of oxides decreases and Q.31 (3)
basicnature increases. Van der Waal's equation (at low pressure),
 a 
 p + V 2  (V − b) = R T
B2O3 and SiO2 : acidic
 
PbO2: amphoteric
a ab
CO: Neutral or pV = RT + pb – +
v v2
pVm a
or =1− =Z
RT VRT

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Q.32 (3) Q.37 (1)
A 6 C 2 In gas phase basis strength  + I effect.
 6 
 3

A6C4 Q.38 (3)

C4A6
C4A6 C2A3

Q.33 (2)
t=
2.303  100 
−3
log  
10  25 
Cyclohexane is the final product.
t = 1386.4 sec
Q.39 (1)
Q.34 (2)
The paramagnetic character of the metal ion
R3SiCl + HOH → R3SiOH + HCl
depends on the number of unpaired electrons.
R3SiOH + HOSiR3→ R3Si –O–SiR3+ H2O
Maximum the number of unpaired electrons
Q.35 (1) maximum is the paramagnetic behaviour of the
[Cr(H2O)6]3+,Cr+3d3 element.Electronic configuration:
Mn+2: [Ar] 3d5 4Sº n = 5
Cu+2: [Ar] 3d9 4Sº n = 1
{n = number of unpaired electrons}
Sc+2: [Ar] 3d1 4Sº n = 1
Cu+: [Ar] 3d10 4S1 n = 1
Among these transition metals, Mn+2 has five
unpaired electrons. Having maximum
paramagnetic character.

Q.40 (1)
Q.36 (3)
COOH CHO
R S
H OH HO H
S R
H OH HO H

CHO COOH
Same Nature of chiral centre same configuration
= Identical

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 BIOLOGY
Q.41 (1) Q.50 (4)
Chargaff – (A + G) = (C + T) RNA silencing blocks expression of enzymes
Replicon– Unit of replication that degrade pectin in the middle lamella of cell
Permase– Uptake of lactose walls.
Split gene – hnRNA
X-ray diffraction studies– Wilkins and Frankin Q.51 (2)
Insulin  is protein  that’s why  usually insulin not
administered orally to a diabetic patient.
Q.42 (1)
China rose, Datura, Mustard, Chilly, Onion. Q.52 (3)
Their Phylum and other lower taxa are different.
Q.43 (2)
Plasmid is an extra-chromosomal DNA of Q.53 (2)
prokaryotes. Presence of cell wall

Q.44 (2) Q.54 (4)

Types of gametes formed are 2n,  where  “n”  is  RuBisCO is most abundant protein as found in
number of hybrid. all green plants
In PpQqRr × ppqqrr, probability of getting
1 1 1 Q.55 (2)
𝑃𝑝 = 2 , 𝑞𝑞 = 2 and Rr 2
So, probability of
Ray parenchyma cells have gradually evolved to
getting genotype PpqqRr is transport nutrients and water radially between
1 1 1 1 the xylem and phloem.
= 𝑥 𝑥 =
2 2 2 8
Q.56 (2)
Q.45 (2) a. Cyclosporin A (iii) Trichoderma
For synthesis of 1 glucose molecule, 12 polysporum
additional ATP are required in C4 plant as b. Statins (i)Monascuspurpureus
compared to C3 plants. Maltose is a c. Streptokinase (iv) Streptococcus
disaccharide. d. Lactic acid (ii) Lactobacillus

Q.46 (2) Q.57 (2)

Water moves from high w to Low w. Pusa Gaurav is a Brassica variety bred by
hybridisation and shows resistance to Aphids
Q.47 (2)
A-CO2, B-methane, C-CFC D-N2O Q.58 (2)
All of the following are characteristics of insect
Q.48 (3) pollinated flowers, except) Large feathery
stigma
In hydrarch succession phytoplankton's are the
pioneers while trees form the climax
Q.59 (2)
community.
Animal shown in above diagram is Taenia.
Q.49 (1) Flatworms have dorso-ventrally flattened body.
Disease is autosomal recessive thus Y must be These are bilaterally symmetrical, triploblastic.
Some members like Planaria possess high
aa to be affected. Since disease is absent in F1
regeneration capacity.
progenies, thus X must be AA.

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Q.60 (3) Q.66 (4)
Each testis possesses about 250 compartments
called testicular lobules. Seminal vesicle
secretes mucous and a watery alkaline fluid
(seminal fluid) rich in nutrients. Prostate
gland releases an alkaline fluid.
(Opium poppy) (Leaves of Cannabis sativa)
Q.61 (1)
All given complications are associated with
sexually transmitted infections. Q.67 (1)
B → Z-Line – Provide attachment to actin.
Q.62 (3)
FRC = ERV + RV = 1100 + 1200 = 2300. Q.68 (2)
The above diagram indicates divergent
Q.63 (3)
evolution.
Above statements are true for typhoid.

Q.64 (4) Q.69 (4)

I- Ends at the oval window, IV- Filled with Leydig cells of Testis secretes testosterone.
Perilymph, III- Reissner’s membrane.
Q.70 (4)
Q.65 (3)
The first mammals were like shrews. Their The two halves of the pelvic girdle meet
fossils are small sized. Mammals were ventrally to form the pubic symphysis
viviparous and protected their unborn young containing fibrous cartilage.
inside the mother’s body.  Mammals were  more 
intelligent in sensing and avoiding danger at
least. When reptiles came down mammals took
over this earth.

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 MATHEMATICS
Q.71 (3) Q.76 (1)
3 sin2 x – 7 sin x + 2 = 0 Both root less than 3 (given)
(sin x – 2) (3 sin x –1) = 0        (A)
1 +
 sin x = = sin , say (sin x = 2, not possible) S=+ 3
3 2
There exists two values in (0, ), (2, 3) and 
2a
 3 a  3 ......(i)
(, 5) Hence there are six solutions 2
again p = 
Q.72 (2)  p < 9      a+ a – 3 < 9  a2 + a –
sin 2A + sin 2B + sin 2C = 4 sin A sin B sin C 12  
A B C  a2 + 4a – 3a – 12 < 0  a(a + 4) –3 (a + 4) < 0
and cos A + cos B + cos C – 1 = 4 sin sin sin  (a – 3) (a + )    –4 < a < 3 ......(ii)
2 2 2
again D = B2 –4 AC  0  (–2a) –4. 1(a2 + a –
4sin A sin B sin C
; Hence 3)  0 
A B C
4sin sin sin 4a2 – 4a2 –4a + 12  0
2 2 2
 –4a + 12  0  a – 3  0  a  3
A B C ......(iii)
8sin cos cos
2 2 2 again, a f(3) > 0   f(3) > 0
 () –2a (3) + a2 + a – 3 > 0   – 6a + a2 + a
Q.73 (4) – 3 > 0  a2 – 5a + 6 > 0
So given expression becomes  a2–3a – 2a + 6 > 0 a(a – 3) –2 (a – 3) > 0 
(– –)5 + (–2–2)5 (a – 2) (a –3) > 0
= (–2)5 + (–22)5  a  (–, 2)  (3, ) ......(iv)
32 [5 + 10] Collecting (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv)  a  (–4, 2).
3 =1
Q.77 (3)
32 [32 + (3)3 ]
32 [2 + ]
32 [–1] = –32 M P

Q.74 (2)
1 + 2i 1 + 2i 1 + 2i
= = = 1 + 0i
1 – (1 – i) 2
1 – (1 – 1 – 2i ) 1 + 2i C
Modulus = 1
0 n(M alone)
Amplitude  = tan –1 =0 = n(M) – n (M  C) – n (M  P)
1
+ n(M  P  C)
= 100 – 28 – 30 + 18
Q.75 (3)
= 60
x2 – 6x – 2 =0
an = n –  n Q.78 (4)
a10 − 2a 8 10 − 10 − 2(8 − 8 ) Number of positive integers less than 40,000 are
= 5 digits.
2a 9 2(9 − 9 ) It must have only 1, 2, or 3 at ten  thousand’s 
8 ( 2 − 2) − 8 (2 − 2) 69 − 69 6 place
= = = = 3.
2(9 − 9 ) 2(9 − 9 ) 2 3 4 2 3
4,
 3,   = 72.
10 s 1 0 s 10' s 1' s
Place Place Place Place

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Q.79 (1) Q.83 (3)
r Put sec x + tan x = t
 −3 3 
Tr +1 = Cr ( x
10
)
2 10 − r
 3 
(sec x tan x + sec2 x) dx = dt
 x  sec x.t dx = dt
1
For term independent of x, 20 – 2r – 3r = 0  r = 4 sec x – tan x =
t
 T4+1 = 10 C4 ( −3) ( 3)
4
4
= 153090 1
t+
sec x = t
2
Q.80 (3)  1
t+
log 2 18 1 + 2log 2 3 sec x.dt 1  t 
 9 = dt
we have a = log12 18 = = and 2 9
log 2 12 2 + log 2 3 2
t .t t.t 2

log 2 54 1 + 3log 2 3 1 1 1 

b = log24 54 = = .  + 13  dt
log 2 24 3 + log 2 3 2  92 
t t2 
Putting x = log2 3, we have
1 2 2 
–  7 + 11  + K
2 2 
1 + 2x 1 + 3x  1 + 2x 1 + 3x   7t 11t 2 
ab + 5 ( a − b ) = . + 5 − 
2+ x 3+ x  2+ x 3+ x  1 t2 1 
– 11  +  + K
t2 
7 11
6x 2 + 5x + 1 + 5 ( −x 2 + 1) x 2 + 5x + 6
= = = 1. Q.84 (1)
( x + 2)( x + 3) ( x + 2 )( x + 3) 
 1 1
I =  log  x +  dx
0  x  1 + x2
Q.81 (1) Put x = tan dx = sec2 d
e x − e− x e2x − 1 
y= + 2  y = +2 2
sec2 
e x + e− x e2x + 1  I =  log ( tan  + cot  ) d
0
sec2 
1 − y y −1 1  y −1 
e 2x
= =  x = loge  


y −3 3− y 2 3− y
2
 I =  log ( tan + cot  ) d
1/ 2
 y −1 
0

 f −1 ( y ) = log e   

3− y 2
 I =  log
(1 + tan ) d
2

tan 
 x −1 
1/ 2
0
 f −1 ( x ) = log e    
3− x  2 2
 I = 2 log sec d −  log tan d
0 0
Q.82 (4) 
 

 
2 2
Since g(x) is the inverse of f(x), therefore  I = −2 log sec d  0 log tan  = 0
f(x) = y  g(y) = x 0  
Now, 
2

g '( f ( x )) =
1
, x  g ' ( f ( x ) ) = 1 + x 5 , x  I = −2 log cos d
f '( x ) 0

g’(y) = 1 + (g(y))5 [Using f(x) = y  x =  


− 
2
 
g(y)]  I = −2 
2
log 2  0 log cos  = −
2
log 2 
 
g’(x) = 1 + (g(x))5 [Replacing y by x]
 I = log 2.

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Q.85 (2) Q.89 (1)
a = 2iˆ + ˆj – 2kˆ , b = ˆi + ˆj , | c – a | = 3 dy  2 + sin x 
   = − cos x, y ( 0 ) = 1
| (a  b)  c |= 3 , c . (a  b) = dx  1 + y 
6
Now | a  b || c | sin 30°, | a  b || c | =6 dy − cos x
 = dx
 | a || b || c | sin  = 6  = a.b
(1 + y ) 2 + sin x
Integrating both sides, ln(1 + y) = –ln(2 + sinx) +
 2 +1 
| a |= 3,| b |= 2  = cos–1  = C
3 2 4
Put x = 0 and y = 1 ln(2) = –ln 2 + C  ln 4
6
| c |= 2 =2 Put x = /2 ln(1 + y) = –ln 3 + ln 4 = 4/3  y
3 2
|c –a|= 3 = 1/3.
Squaring, we get | c |2 – 2a.c + | a |2 = 9
Q.90 (3)
| c |2
 a.c = =2 4 4r 3
2 V = r 3  4500 =
3 3
Q.86 (2)  r = 15 m
x – 2 y +1 z – 2
= = = After 49 min = (4500 – 49.72) = 972 m3
3 4 12
Point of intersection 4
972 = r 3
(3  + 2, 4  – 1, 12  + 2) 3
Point lies on the plane x – y + z = 16 r = 3 × 243 = 3 × 35
3
3  + 2 – 4  + 1 + 12 + 2 = 16 r=9
11 = 11  =1
dV  dr 
(5, 3, 14) = 4r 2    45  25  3 = r 3
Distance = 16 + 9 + 144 = 169 = 13 dt  dt 
 dr 
Q.87 (1) 72 = 4  9  9  
 dt 
p (problem solved by at least one)
= 1 – p (problem is not solved by all) dr  2 
= 
= 1 − P ( A ) P ( B) P ( C ) P ( D ) dt  9 

 1  1  3  7  21 235
= 1 −      = 1 − =
 2  4  4  8  256 256

Q.88 (1)
k x + 1, 0  x  3
g(x) = 
 mx + 2, 3  x  5
k x + 1 − 2k
L ( g ' ( 3) ) = lim−
x →3 x −3

 ( x + 1 − 4 )  k
= lim− k  =
x→3


( (
x − 3) x + 1 + 2  4
 )
mx + 2 − 2k
R ( g ' ( 3) ) = lim+
x →3 x −3
Since this limit exists
3m + 2 – 2k = 0 2k = 3m + 2 …(i)
So R(g’(3)) = m by L-Hospital rule
Since g(x) is differentiable k = 4m …(ii)
Solving (i) & (ii)
2 8
m = ,k = k+m=2
5 5

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