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Max. Time : 3 ^ hrs. Max.

Marks : 200
against it does not fall. The coefficient
PHYSICS of friction between the block and the
1. One nanometre is equal to board should be
(1)10“ 7 cm (2) 10 “ 9 cm (1 ) < -
(3) 10’ 9 cm (4)109 mm g
2. Density of wood is 0.5 kg /cc in the (2 ) = s
a
CGS system of units. The corresponding
(3) > - 2 kg
value in MKS units is
9
(1)5000 (2)0.5 (3)5 (4)500
3. A body is moving from rest under con* (4) > 3
a
stant acceleration and S j be the dis­
placement in the first (p -1 ) sec and S2 8 . Which of the following statements is
be the displacement in the next psec. true
2 th (1) Total kinetic energy is conserved in elastic
The displacement in (p - p + 1) sec
will be collisions but momentum is not conserved
in elastic collisions
(1)S!/S 2 (2 ) S i- S 2
(2) Total kinetic energy is not conserved but
|3)St S2 (4) Si +S2
momentum is conserved in inelastic colli­
4. A stone of mass m is tied to a string of sions
length / and rotated in a circle with a (3) In elastic collisions, the momentum is con­
constant speed v. If the string is re* served but not in inelastic collisions
leased, the stone flies (4) Both kinetic energy and momentum are
(1) Tangential outward conserved in elastic as well as inelastic col­
(2) Radically outward (3) Radially inward lisions
mv2 9. A hollow cylinder and a solid cylinder
(4) With an acceleration —— having the same mass and same diame­
5. The horizontal range is four times the ter are released from rest simultane­
maximum height attained by a projec­ ously from the top of an inclined plane.
tile. The angel of projectile is Which will reach the bottom first

(1)30° (2)45° (3)90° (4)60° (1) The hollow cylinder


(2) The solid cylinder
6. With what m inim um acceleration can a
firemen slides down a rope while break- (3) The one having greater density
2
ing strength of the rope is — his weight
(4) Both will reach the bottom together
tJ 10. If a body describes a circular motion
under inverse square field, the time
(l)|g (2)|g (3) Zero (4) g taken to complete one revolution T is re­
lated to the radius of the circular orbit
7. A rough vertical board has an accelera­
as
tion ‘a’ so that a 2 kg block pressing
( l) T « r 4 (2) T2 * r3 of molecules in a mol of hydrogen will
be
(3) T oc r2 (4) T ac r
(1) K/R (2) R/2K (3)R/K (4) 2R/K
11. The earth revolves about the sun in an
17. A solid cylinder of mass 20 kg is
elliptical orbit with mean radius
turned by 50 W motor against a friction
9.3 x 10 m in a period of 1year. As­ band. After 4 minutes, the temperature
suming that there are no outside influ­
rises from 20°C to 30 °C. The specific
ences
heat capacity of the material of the cylin­
(1) The earth’s kinetic energy remains con­ der is
stant
(1) 600 J/kg (2) 200 J/kg
(2) The earth’s potential energy remains con­
(3) 150 J/kg (4) 10 J/kg
stant
18. A gas expands under constant pressure
(3) The earth’s angular momentum remains
P from volume V j to V2. The work
constant
done by the gas is
(4) (1),(2) and (3) are correct
12. Calculate the work done , if a wire is ViV2
(1 ) P { T v ; (2>P(Vi-V5)
loaded by ‘Mg’ weight and the increase v 2 - Vi
in length is T (3) P (V1 —V2) (4>P(V2 -V 1)
(1) Mg//2 (2) 2Mg/ (3) Mg/ (d) zero 19. In isothermal expansion, the pressure
13. A spherical ball contracts in volume by is determined by
0.01 % when subjected to a normal uni* (1) Compressibility only
form pressure of 100 atmospheres. The (2) Temperature only
bulk modulus of its material in
(3) Both temperature and compressibility
dyne/cm Is (4) None of these
(1) 2.0 x 1011 (2) 1 x 1012 20. Two identical plates of different metals
(3) 100 x 1012 (4) 10 x 1012 are joined to form a single plate whose
thickness is double the thickness of
14. More liquid risei in a thin tube be­
each plate. If the coefficients of con­
cause of
ductivity of eachplate are 2 and 3 re­
(1) Smaller value of radius
spectively, then the conductivity of
(2) Smaller value of surface tension composite plate will be
(3) Larger value of radius (1)5 (2)1.2 (3)2.4 (4)1.5
(4) Larger value of surface tension 21. A spring has force constant K and a
15. W hich statement is false ? mass m is suspended from it. The spring
(1) The gas pressure per unit volume is 2/3 of is cut in half and the same mass is sus­
the mean kinetic energy pended from one of the halves. If the fre­
(2) In a perfect gas, there is no force of attrac­ quency of oscillation in the first case is
tion among the molecules a, then the frequency in the second case
(3) The RMS velocity of the cps molecules ispropor­ will be
tional to itsabsolute temperature* (Dong' (2) a /2 (3) a (4) 2a
(4) The RMS velocity of the gas molecules is 22. The m otion of a particle varies with
inversely proportional to the square root time according to the relation
of the molecular weight. y = a (sin cot + cos cot), then
16. If the universal gas constant is R and
(1) The motion is S.H.M. with amplitude 2a
Boltzmann constant is K, then number
(2) The motion is S.H.M. with amplitude a\*2
(3) The motion is S.H.M. with amplitude a 27. The width of the spectrum obtained
(4) The motion is oscillatory but not S.H.M. by prism does not depend upon
23. Equation of a progressive wave is given (1) Angel of the prism
by (2) Incident angle (3) Angular dispersion
(4) Material of the prism.
y = 0.2 cos 7i .04* + .02x - The dis­ 28. The condition that the image is not
formed on the screen placed on the
tance is expressed in cm and time in other side of lens, when the object is
second. What will be the m inim um dis­ placed before the lens
tance between two particles having the
(1) Between 2F and F
phase difference of n/2
(2) Between F and optical centre
(1 ) 12.5 cm (2) 25 cm
(3) Between 2F and infinity
(3) 8 cm (4) 4 cm
(4) At F
24. A tuning fork of frequency 480 Hz pro­
29. A person suffering from hypermetropia
duces 10 beats per second when
requires which type of spectacle lenses
sounded with a vibrating sonometer
string. What must have been the fre­ (1) Convex lens
quency of the string if a slight increase (2) Convex-concave lens
in tension produces fewer beats per sec­ (3) Plano-concave lens
ond than before (4) Concave lens
(1 ) 490 Hz (2) 480 Hz 30. If the focal length of objective and eye
(4) 470 Hz (4) 460 Hz lens are 1.2 cm and 3 cm respectively
25. The figures shown a double slit expert* and the object is put 1.25 cm away from
ment and Q are the slits. The path the objective lens and the final image is
length PX and QX are nX and (n + 2) X formed at infinity. The magnifying
respectively, where n is a whole number power of the microscope is
and X is the wavelength. Taking the cen­ (1)400 (2)250 (3)200 (4)150
tral fringe as zero, what is formed at X ? 31. A radio or T.V. set which uses valves
does not start operating immediately
when it switched on, whereas the set
only containing transistors operates im ­
mediately. The reason for this is that
(1) Current does not have so far to go in a
transistor set
(2) Filament of the value takes time to heat
up
(1) Second dark (2) Second bright
(3) Valve set works at a higher voltage
(3) First dark (4) First bright
(4) Transistor set has a lower resistance.
26. A star is moving away from the earth
with a velocity 100 km/s. . If the velocity 32. If the distance between two similar
magnetic poles held one cm apart be
of light is 3 x 108 m /s, then the shift of doubled, then the force of interaction
its spectral line of wavelength 5700 A between them will be
due to Dopler's effect will be
(1) Halved
(1)0.63 A (2 ) 3.80 A
(2) Doubled (3) Unchanged
(3) 1.90 A (4) 5.70 A
(4) One quarter of the original value
33. The dipole moment of a short bar mag- have each 150 micro-coulomb positive
net is 1.25 x ampere - metre . The mag­ charge. The common potential after they
netic field on its axis at a distance of are connected by a conducting wire is
0.5 metre from the centre of the magnet (1) 13.5 x 106 volts (2) 1.8 x 107 volts
is
(3)4.5 x 106 volts (4) 9 x 10^ volts
*8
{l)6 .6 4 x l0 ~ newton/amp - metre 38. The reading of the ammeter as per fig­
(2 ) 2 x 1 0 ' 6 newtonamp - metre ure shown is

(3) 1.0 x 10 4 newton/amp - metre


—2
(4 )4 x 1 0 newtonamp - metre
34. The electric field due to a dipole at a
distance r from its axis is
o
(1) Inversely proportional to r
(2) Directly proportional to r2
(3) Inversely proportional to r
(4) Directly proportional to r (D ^ A (2)-g-A (3) | A (4) 2A
35. The capacity of parallel plate con­
1 39. In an electrolyte 3.2 x 10 18 bivalent
denser depends on
positive ions drift to the right per sec-
(1) The potential applied across the plates 1ft
ond while 3.6 x 10 monovalent nega­
(2 ) The separation between the plates
tive ions drift to the left per second.
(3) The type of metal used Then the current is
(4) The thickness of plates
(1) 0.45 amp to the left
36. A capacitor of capacity C has charge Q (2) 0.45 to the right (3) 1.6 amp to the right
and stored energy is W. If the charge is
(4) 1. 6 amp to the left
increased to 2Q, the stored energy will
i 40. A m etallic wire of 40 ohms resistance
be
will be
(1) W/4 (2) 4W (3) W/2 (4) 2W
(1)320 ohms (2) 320 ohms
37. Two m etallic charged spheres whose
radii are 20 cm and 10 cm respectively, (3) 160 ohms (4) 20 ohms

ASSERTION AND REASONING


§ Directions for Q 41 to 60. These questions consist of two statements each, printed as
Assertion and Reason. While answering these questions you are required to choose
any one of the follow ing four responses.
1. If both the Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is a correct explanation of the As­
sertion.
2. If both the Assertion and Reason are true but the Reason is not a correct explanation of the
Assertion.
3. If the Assertion is true but the Reason is false.
4. If the Assertion is false but the Reason is true.
11 Assertion : Quasar emits radio waves more than Reason: Quasar has very small size,
radio salavv.
w r
(1) (2) (3) (4)
42. Assertion : When a tiny circular obstacle is Reason: Destructive interference occurs at the
placed in the path of light from some distance, a centre of the shadow.
bright spot is seen at the centre of the shadow of
the obstacle.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
43. Assertion : The quantity L/R possesses dimen­ Reason. To reduce the rate of increase of current
sion of time through a solenoid, we should increase the time
constant (L/R).
(1) (2) (3) (4)
44. Assertion : Faraday’s laws are consequence of Reason: In a purely resistive AC. circuit, the
conservation of energy. current lags behind the e.m.f. in phase.
(1) (2) (3) (4) •
45. Assertion : Blue star is at higher temperature Reason: Wein’s displacement law states that
than red star. T 1

(1) (2) (3) (4)


46. Assertion : In an elestic collision of two bil­ Reason: Energy spent against friction follows
liard balls, the total K.E. is conserved during the the law of conservation of energy.
short time of collision of the ball (i.e., when they
are in contact.)
(1) (2) (3) (4)
47. Assertion : The v -t graph perpendicular to the Reason: If v -t graph is perpendicular to the
time axis is not possible. time axis, the velocity of the particle should be in­
finite.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
48. Assertion: The time rate of change of speed in Reason: Speed = Magnitude of velocity.
one dimensional motion depends on the instanta­
neous velocity.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
49. Assertion: The co-efficient of apparent expan­ Reason: Co-efficient of real expansion of a liq­
sion can be negative. uid can be less than the co-effecient of expansion
of vessel.
(1) (2) (3) . (4)
50. Assertion: Two different but ideal gases at the Reason: Root mean square speed of molecules is
same temperature have equal root mean square
given by: c =
speed of molecules. M
(1) (2) (3) (4)
51. Assertion: The infrasonic waves propagate with Reason: Velocity of sound = [ Modulus of elas­
different speeds. ticity'Density of medium] 1 .
(1) (2) (3) (4)

V
52. Assertion: The magnetic field at the ccentre of
the circlar coil in the following figure is zero. Reason : B = — — I Where / = current, I =
4 it R3
Length of the arc, R = radius of the arc. I\= I2 ,
therefore the magnetic field due to one part bal­
ances that due to the other part of the circle.

• (1) • 12) (3) (4)


53. Assertion: The average value of alternating emf Reason : The rms value of alternating emf is
in 63 .6 6 % of the peak value. 70.71% of peak value
(1) (2) (3) (4)
54.-'Assertion: When a person moves towards the Reason : Image is as far behind the mirror as the
mirror with speed c, his image approaches him object is in front of the mirror.
with speed 2 c.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
55. Assertion: An observer looks at a tree of height Reason : Manifying power of telescopeis the ra­
15cm. with a telescope of magnifying power 10. tio of the angle subtended by the image to that
To him the tree appears to be of length 150m. subtended by the object.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
56. Assertion: A deutron and an a - particle enter Reason : Radius of circular path is directly pro­
the same magnetic field with the same velocity, portional to the momentum of the panicle.
the radius of their circular paths will be same.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
57. Assertion: Coloured specturm is seen when Reason : It is due to the differaction of white
we look through a muslin cloth. light on passing through fine slits.
(1) (2) (3) {4)
58. Assertion: In a simple battery circuit, the point Reason : The current flows towards the point of
of the lowest potential is positive terminal of the the lower potential, as it does in such a circuit
battery. from the positive to the negative terminal.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
59. Assertion: The flash of lightening is seen be­ Reason : Speed of sound is greater than speed of
fore the sound of thunder is heard. light.
(1) (2) (3) (4)#
60. Assertion: The time-period of pendulum, on a Reason : Time-period of a pendulum is inversely
satellite orbiting the earth is infinity. proportional to Vg.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
ANSWERS
1.(1). 2.(4). 3.(4). 4.(1). 5.(2). 6.(1). 7.(4). 8.(2). 9.(2). 10.(2) 11.(3).
12.(1). 13.(2). 14.(1). 15.(3). 16.(3). 17.(1). 18.(4). 19.(1). 20.(3).
21.(1). 22.(2). 23.(2). 24.(3). 25.(2). 26.(3). 27.(2). 28.(4). 29.(1).
30.(3). 31.(2). 32.(4). 33.(2): 34.(3). 35.(3). 36.(2). 37.(4). 38.(3).
39.(3). 40.(3). 41.(2). 42.(3). 43.)C). 44.(3). 45.(1). 46.(4). 47.(2).
48.(4). 49.(1). 50.(4). 51.(4). 52.(3). 53.(2). 54.(1). 55.(4). 56.(2).
57.(1). 58.(4). 59.(3). 60.(1).

HINTS & EXPLANATIONS

1. Ans. (1) 1 nm = 10 9 m = 10 7 cm The acceleration on the rope due to its own


2. Ans. (4) 1 CGS = 1000 MKS weight = ^g
2
=> 0.5 x 1000= 500 kg/m 3 The minimum acceleration produced by man
3. Ans. (4) 2 1
9 j 3 3 9
S=~f[(p2 -p + l> 2 -(p2 -p )2] 7. Ans. (4) The force exerted on 2 kg body = 2a
Normal reaction = 2a
» ± f[ ( 2 p2 - 2 p + l)]>
the force of friction acting u pward = 2 ^a

51 = | f [ ( p - l ) 2 ]

' = |f [ p 2 - 2 p + l]
52 = | f p 2

.'. S 1 +S2 = | f[ 2 p 2 -2p + l]

S = S j +S2 If this is not to fall. 2(.»a > 2g => >


a
4 Ans. (1) In the circular motion, direction of ve­
locity always remains tangential to the circle. 8. Ans. (2) Total kinetic energy is not conserved
but momentum is conserved in inelastic colli­
5. Ans. (2)
sions
„ u2 sin 2 0 „ fu 2 sir?0 N 9. Ans. (2) It will have smaller moment of inertia.
Given------ = 4
2g 10. Ans. (2) Kepler’s law
=> 2 sinQ cos 6 = 2 sin2 0 11. Ans. (3) In elliptical orbit the distance of the
earth from the sun changes i.e. potential en­
=? tan0 = 1 =» 0 = 45°
ergy changes. But the total energy remains
6. Ans. (1) The acceleration on the man and constant, so kinetic energy also changes. In
rope is due to ‘g‘ of the earth
elliptical orbit the area swept per unit time re­ A
mains constant. K! + K2 ' K
_L J__2
K i + K2 K
=> — toi* = K => mwt^ = K 1 1 _2
2 +3 “ K
i.e. angular momentum remains constant
12. Ans. (1)

Total W.D. = ^ x. Stress Strain x Volume


£
21. Ans. (1)
= | x 7 f x L x A L = 2 M3'
Fi T z_ 1
13. Ans. (2)
^ F2 Ti V2
t i\
K=P , 1 atm. = 1 0 5 p a s c a l 105 N/m
v
\ y

/. K = 100 100^ = 1 x 1 0 12 dyne/cm 2


0 .0 1 J
22. Ans. (2) y = a (cos cot +sin tot) = aV2
rhpg
14. Ans. (1)T =
2 cos0
1 . 1
Other factors remaining same, rh = constant coscot+ -^=sincot
=> Smaller the radius, the more liquid will
rise. = a\<J [sin4^ cos cot +cos 45° sin ©t

15. Ans. (3) v.rms = a V2 sin (cot + 45°)


M .\Amplitude =
R
16. Ans. (3) Since K = —
23. Ans. (2) Comparing with
17 Ans. (1) sincemCq = AQ,
y = A cos— (vt - x +<(>)
where Cq is specific heat capacity A

r We have -^ = 0.02n
q" m A
50 x 4 x 60
- 600 J/k g We know that —- x path difference = phase
20
18. Ans. (4) Work done = PdV = P (V2 - Vj) difference
19. Ans. (1) For such a case, n/2
=> Path difference = c m = 2 5 cm
1 0 .0 2 t
pressure ---- — ———
compressibility
24. Ans. (3) 480 - 10 = 470Hz
20. Ans. (3) Rate of heat flow for such a wall can
be given as 25. Ans. (2) For brightness, path difference
A (9j - 02) ^ A (9i - 02) x Equivalent = nX = 2\
dj d2 d] +d2 So second is bright.
i< i+i ^ 26. Ans. (3)
d j = d2 = d
AX = - 570 0x 100 X l~ = 1 .90A
c • 3 x108
27. Ans. (2) Since deviation = (n - 1)A
38 Ans. (3) Resistance across XY = —Q
28 Ans. (4) In this condition image will be O
formed at infinity. 2 8
Total resistance = 2 +—= —Q
29. Ans. (1) Hypermetropia is removed by con­ •j y
vex lens.
30. Ans. (3)
_i j_ X i. =_L_ 1
f0 “ uo +v0 ^ v0 “ 1.2 1.25
1 0.05
vq 1.2 x 1.25
= 1.2 x 25 = 30 cm
Magnifying power
v0 D 30 25 _m Current (Ammeter reading)
= - — x — = - —— x — = 200
uo fe 1-25 3 2x3 6 3
= —= —ampere
31. . Ans. (2) But in case of transistor their is no 8 8
filament to be heated up. Net charge
39. Ans. (3) i =
Time
32. Ans. (4) According to coulomb's law F <x -x
= ^3.2 x 1018 x 2 x 1.6 x 10 19 + 3.6 1018x 1.6 x 10 i
^ 2 _ A £ 2 A i
______________________________________ to the right
Fl ” f| ^ F1 ~~(2 rj) 2 4 (Since positive charge is more, hence the direc­
tion of current is towards right ]
or Fz - 5 F1 •
= 1.6x 10 “ 1 (6.4 +3.6) = 1.6 A
33. Ans .(2) to the right.
b=W 2M = 1 0 -7x 2 x 125 40. Ans. (3) R oc P on stretching a wire, hence
4* (0.5)' four times.
41. (2). A quasar is a very big source of radio
= 2 x 10 N /A - m waves and its size is very small as compared
to the size of a galaxy. A radio galaxy emits
34. Ans. (3) E =
4neo f3 radio waves which lie in the range
1 0 3 0 to 103® watt. A quasar emits radio
keoA
35. Ans. (2) C =
U
waves which lie in the range of 1 0,37 to 1038
watt.
, w/ / * ? / / & I f r i w f £>/
ie waves diffracted from (he edges of
circular obstacle, places in the path of light,
Ql Q2 interfere constructively at the centre of the
37. Ans. (4) =V
4neor] 4jieor2 shadow resulting in the formation of a briqht
spot.
q i = £i qj +q2 ri +r2
°l2 r2 Q2 43. (3). Induced e.m.f. (e) =
dt
qr2 _ 300 x 10 . . ... e 1 L d:
q2 = ■gQ- = lOO^C
rj + r2 10 +
and current (1) = - = - x — or

9.0 X 109 X 100x 10 “ 6 L i . dt Current x Time


v=- = 9 x 10b V = Time In order
10 X 10 - 2 R dt Current
to increase the rate of increase of current
through a solenoid, we increase the time con-
D Mo II 0
stant — . Since L of the given solenoid is con­ o] = ~— --- (directed normally into the plane).
4n r
stant, therefore we use a high resistance in se­
Similarly,
ries with it.
Ho I2 (2 n —0)
44. (3). Faraday's laws involve conservation of B2 =
mechanical energy into electrical energy. This 4 7t r
is in accordance with the law of conservation (directed normally upward to the paper).
of energy. In pure resistance, the e.m.f. is in he
phase with the current. Since I2 = so that B2 = Bi, but op-
(271 - 0 )
45. (1). According to Weiris displacement law, posite in direction. Therefore net field at 0 is
temperature (T) oc — (where Xm is the maxi- zero.
*TT1 53. (2). The average value of alternating e.m.f..
mum wavelength). Thus temperature of a body £ = £<;> sin a) t over a positive half cycle is,
is inversely proportional to the wavelength.
Since Blue star has smaller wavelength and Red E™ = 0.637 Eo.
Star has maximum wavelength, therefore Blue 54. (1). Relative velocity of the image w.r.t the
Star is at higher temperature them Red Star. object is 2 C.
46. (4). The billiard balls in an elastic collision 55. (4). The angle subtended at the eye becomes
are in contact, they are in a deformed state. ten times larger. This is the case when tree ap­
And their total energy is in the form of RE. pears ten times nearer. So for an observer the
and K.E. is less than the total energy. The en­ tree appears to be of length 150 cm.
ergy spent against friction is dissipated in the mV
form of heat which is not available for doing 56. (2). Radius of circular path, r ;
qB
work.
47. (2). Velocity-time (v - t) graph perpendicular f ^ * 2 V 2V
for deutron, rd = 7 * n = “3 "
to the time axis is not possible because it re­
[ since, m = 2 unit, q = 1 units]
quires infinite acceleration.
48. (4). The time rate of change of speed in one 4 xV 2V
and for helium rne =
dimensional motion is magnitude of accelera­ 2 X B B
tion and it is independent of instantaneous (since m = 4 unit, q = 2 unit.)
velocity. For same value of V & B, r^ = rj_jc
49. (1). Asyr = ya +yv
57. (1). The coloured spectrum is due to diffrac­
Where, Yr = co-efficient of real expansion. tion of white light on passing through fine slits
Ya = co-efficient of apparent expansion. made by fine threads in the muslin cloth.
58. (4). In a battery circuit, the point of lowest
yv = co-efficient of expansion of vessel.
potential is the negative terminal of the bat­
If Yr < yv, then the level of liquid will fall in the tery. And the current flows from higher poten­
vessel therefore apparent expansion ya will tial to lower potential.
be negative 59.(3). The speed of sound is 340m/s and speed
o
50. (4). The root mean square speed is inversely of light is 3 x 10 m /s in air. Thus flash of
proportional to the square root of molecular lightening is seen before the sound of thunder
1 is heard.
weight of the gas that is Cr ms *
vm 60.(1). Time-Period of simple pendulum
Hence heavier the gas smaller is the root (T) = 2 7i V l/ 8 . Thus time-period is inversely
mean square velocity. proportional to Vg (where g is acceleration
51. (4). Infrasonic wave velocity is independent due to gravity). And as the value of ‘g’ on a
of both frequency and wavelength. satellite is zero, therefore time-period of pen­
52. (3). Magnetic induction at O due to I\, dulum is infinity.
CHEMISTRY
1. Number of moles of proton in one mole 8 . Which of the following electronic con­
of NaCI figurations have the highest exchange
(1). 11 (2). 17 energy?
(3). 28 (4). 56 3d 4s
0) 1
2. In radioactive transformation
92U 238 ------ ► 82 P b 20**, the num ber of a
1
13d :□ : r a
4s
and 3 particles emitted are. (2) 1 1 1 M Tl 111
(1). 10a ,6 p
(2). 4 protons, 8 neutrons
3d 4a
(3). 6 electrons. 8 protons. (3) X X i » 1 LlJ
(4). 6 p , 8 a 3d 4s
3. Which is more reactive. (4) % X x t % i h i
(1) <@ -O H (2) CH 3 - OH
9. Lithopone is a mixture of
(1). Zn SO4 , Ba SO4
(3) C2H5 -OH (4) C3H7 -OH (2). Zn S , Ba SO4
4. Which pair among the following have (3). Zn CO3 , Ba CO3
identical bond order?
(4). Zn S . Na SO4
(l).C N ',C O + (2 )0 2 .0 2 10. Sputtering of silver is
(3). CN' , CN" (4). N 0+, CN“ (1). Reduction of AgN0 3 solution.
5. The introduction of neutron into the nu­ (2). Making of silver amalgam during filling of
clear composition of an atom would teeth.
lead to a change in (3). A extraction of silver from its ore Ag2 S by
(1). The number of neutrino. hydrometallurgy.
(2). The chemical nature of the atom. (4). Cooling of molten silver with the evolu­
(3). Its atomic number. tion of oxygen causing violent spurting.
(4). Its atomic weight. 11. Glyptal polymer Is obtained from glyc­
6. IUPAC name of the compound erol on reacting with
H O O C -C H 2 - C H 2 -C N (1). Malonic acid. (2). Phthalic acid.
(1). 3 cyano propanoic acid. (3). Maleic acid. (4). Acetic acid.
(2). 4 nitrile butanoic acid. 12. Microcosmic salt is
(3). 3 cyano propanaldehyde (1). Na2 HPO4 . 2 H2O
(4). 3 nitrile butanal acid. (2).Na (NH4) HPO4 . 4H20
7. The compound [Cr (H 20 >6l CI3 and (3).(NH4)2 HPO4 . 2H20
[Cr (H20 )4C l2l Cl (H 20>2 represent. (4). None of these
(1). Linkage isomerism 13. Ortho and para hydrogen differs in
(2). Hydrate isomerism. (1 ). the number of neutron.
(3). Ligand isomerism. (2).The molecular weight.
(4). None of these. (3). The nature of spin of electron.
(4).The nature of spin of proton.
14. Which of the following species contain (1). Decrease by 60mV
six electrons around the central carbon (2). Increase by 30 V.
atom ? (3). Decrease by 30 mV.
(1). carbanion. (2). Carbocation. (4). Decrease by 60 V.
(3). Carbene. (4).Free radical. 23. Which of the following catalyst is used
15. Acetylene reacts with acetic acid in presence for preparing toluene by reacting ben*
ofHg2, ions at room temperature to give zene with methyl chloride ?
(1). Ethyl acetate (2). Acetaldehyde. (1). Ni (2). Anhydrous AICI3
(3). Vinyl acetate. (4). Methyl acetate. (3). Pd (4). Pt.
16. For the reaction 24. 91 Pa.234 92 u
234
occurs with
H2 + h 2HI , A H = 12.40 Kcal the emission of
The heat of formation (A H) of HI is (1). a-Particle (2). P-particle
(1). 12.4 Kcal (2).-12.4 Kcal (3). y-rays (4). Positron.
(3). -6.20 Kcal (4). 6.20 Kcal. 25. The mass of an atom of 2 He4 is
17. In which of the following reaction Kp 4.0026 amu. The mass of a neutron and
and Ke are equal a proton are 1.0087 amu and 1.0078
amu respectively. The nuclear binding
(1). N2 (g)+ 3H2 (g) « * 2N0 3 (g) energy per nucleon is nearly.
(1). 7MeV (2). 5 MeV
(2). 2S0 2 (g) +0 2 (g) .-*■ 2S0 3 (g)
(3).10 MeV (4).14 MeV
(3). N2 (g) +0 2 (g) <_ 2NO (g) 26. Optically active isomers but not mirror
images are called
(4). . 2NO (g) +0 2 (g) «_r* 2N0 2 (g) (1). Enantiomers (2). Mesomers
18. The rate of diffusion of methane at (3). Tautomers. (4).Diastereoisomers.
given temperature is twice that of a gas 27. Among the following which one is
X. The molecular weight of X is paramagnetic nature species ?:
(1). 64.0 (2). 32.0 (1). Free radical (2). Carbonium ion.
(3). 4.0 (4). 8.0 (3). Both (4). None of these.
19. The effect of a catalyst in a chemical reaction 28. Which will show geometrical isomer­
is to change the ism?
(1 ).Activation energy
(1)CH3CH = NH
(2). Equilibrium constant.
(3). Heat of reaction (4). Final product.
20. Which of the following aqueous solu­
tions have higher freezing point ?
<2>CO
(l).O .lm A l (S0 4 )3(2). 0.1 m B aC l2 (3) CH3>
(3). 0.1 m A1CI3 (4). 0.1 m NH4 Cl C = N - OH
2 1 . the oxidation number of phosphorus in c h 3^
Ba (H 2P 0 2)2 is
(4 ) HO - N = N - OH
(1 ).+3 (2).+2 (3 ).+1 (4). -1
22. The solution of nickel sulphate in 29. State of hybridisation of carbon atom
which nickel rod is dipped is diluted to of carbene in the triplet state is
10 times. The potential of nickel (l).sp 2 (2 )-sp
(3 ), sp3 (4). None of these (4). Nitration, reduction, Acylation, chlorina­
tion, hydrolysis.
30. In the reaction
Polymerisation 35. Tetrabromomethane on treatment with
H C 'e C H --------- > X Zn gives
+CI2/sunlight (1). Ethyl bromide (2). Ethane.
X -------- ► Y . Here Y is (3). Ethene (4). Ethyne
(1 ). chloroprene 36. Steam distillation is used sfor the ex*
(2 ). trichloroacetaldehyde. traction of
(3}.Polyvinyl chloride (1). Fatty acids. (2). Higher alkanes.
(4). Benzene hexachloride. (3). Mineral oils. (4). Essential oils.
31. Lewisite is very poisonous, are ob­ 37. W hich com pound on KMn (>4 oxida­
tained by the action of arsenic trichlo­ tion yields phthalic acid ?
ride with (1). O-Xylene
(1). Ethylene (2). Phosgene. (2). Ethyl benzene. (3). O-Cresol
(3). Acetylene (4). Phosphene. (4). O-phenylene dichloride.
32. The to tal num ber of conform ation of 38. In the Dow’s process
ethane are NaOH (aq) 623K
(1). Infinite (2). 2 C6 H5 C l -------- ►
(3). 3 (4). 4. 300 atm
Oxidation HO
33. ---- > X . Here x is X ------ ► Y . Here Y is
V2O5 (1 ). C6 H 5 OH (2 ). C 6 H 5 -C H 3
(1). Maleic anhydride(2). Acetic acid. {3).C6H5 -C O O H (4). CgHc
(3). Propanoic acid. (4). Succinic acid. 39. Black ash is
34. W hich reaction sequence w ould be (1). CaS +N aH C Q j (2). C aS0 4 +Na2 C 0 3 *
best to prepare 3-chloro-aniline from
(3). Ba S 0 4 + C (4). Ca SO 3 + Na HCO 3
benzene ?
40. When an article is bleached by SO 2 ,
(1). Chlorination, nitration, reduction.
the colour can be restored by
(2). Nitration, reduction, chlorination.
(1). Drying
(3). Nitration, chlorination, reduction.
(2). Heating (3).Exposure to air
(4). Cannot be restored by these method.
REASONING & ASSERTION
§ Directions for Question 41 to 60. In Assertion reason type question two statements
are given, Assertion A and reason R. For answer refer the instruction given below.
Write your answer
(1). If A & R is true and R is correct explanation of A.
(2). If A & R is true and R is not explanation of A.
■ (3). If A Is correct R is wrong.
(4). If R is correct A is wrong
41. A: Glass belongs to the category of covalent R: Glass is pseudo solid.
net work solid.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
42. A: Metals are generally good conductor of elec­ R: Electrical conductivity of metals are due
tricity to schottky type defects.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
43. A.Two electron in an orbital must have oppo­ R:No two electron in an atom can have
site spin same set of all four quantum numbers.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
44. A: Alkalimetals are very easily reduced. R: Alkali metals have very low value of
ionization energies.
(1) (2) (3) (4) •
45. A: Chlorine has higher E.A. than that of fluo­ R: Fluorine is stronger oxidising agent than
rine. chlorine.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
46. A: Ionic compounds are generally strong elec­ R: Ion has a uniform field of influence,
trolytes . around it
(1) . (2) (3) (4)
47. A: Carbon tetrachloride is a non-polar mole­ R: The molecule carbon tetrachloride does
cule. not contain any polar bond.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
48. A: The order of reaction is always whole num­ R: The molecularity of reaction is a whole
ber. number other than zero, but generally less than
3,
(1) (2) (3) (4)
49. A: Catalyst increases the rate of the reaction. R: A catalysed reaction proceeds through a
new path having lower activation energy.
• (1) (2) (3) (4)
50. A: Half life period is always independent of in­ R: Half life period is inversely proportional
itial concentration. to rate constant.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
51. A:Lead storage battery does not require salt R: The solid nature of each oxidising agent
bridge. and reducing agent prevent direct contact.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
52. A: Anthracene and phenanthnene are isomers. R: Both have 14 n electrons each.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
53. A: Kerosene oil floats over water. R: Hydrocarbons are immissible with water.

(1) (2) (3) (4)


54. A: Phenol is stronger acid than alcohols. R: Phenol is stabilized by resonance where
as alcohols are not.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
55. A: Acetic acid is less soluble in water than ben­ R: Acetic acid dissociates in aqueous solu­
zoic acid. tion while it dimerises in CCI4 .
(1) (2) (3) (4}
56. A: B.P of esters are higher than corresponding R: Acid molecule dimerise in non-aqueous
isomeric carboxylic acid. solution.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
57. A: Sulphuric acid is more viscous than water. R: In H2 SO 4 the S atom exhibit its highest
oxidation state.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
58. A; Sodium metal is harder them potassium. R: Metallic bond in sodium is stronger than
that in potassium.
(1) • (2) (3) (4)
59. A: HBr is stronger acid than HI. R: Br is more electronegative than iodine.
(1) (2) (3) (4)
60. A: Green edged flame test is meant for testing R: Green edged flame is due to burning of
borate radical. ethyl borate.
(1) (2) (3) (4)

answ ers With e x p l a n a t io n s


1. (3). 6. (1 ). H O O C -C H 2 -CH 2 -CN
3—Cyanopropanoic acid
Number of protons in Na =11.
Number of protons in Cl = 17
Number of protons NaCl = 11 +17 = 28 (2). Hydrate isomerism arises in the complexes
due to different number of water molecules
2. (4). 92 U2 3 8 -- ► 8 2 Pb2 0 6 +6 - lc° +8 i He~ present in the co-ordination spheres.
3. (1). For example [Cr (H 2 0)6 ] CI3
and [Cr (H2 0 ) 4 Cl2) Cl (H 2 0 ) 2
(o )~ H--- ► < 0 > 0 - + H+
due to electron withdrawing nature of C6 H 5 * 8. (2 ).
group C5 H 5 OH is more reactive. 3d 4s

4. (4). NO+and CN- has same number of outer 1 1 □


most electrons, so it will occupy same bond­
has the highest exchange energy.
ing & antibonding orbital.
5. (4). Increase in the number of neutron will in­ (2). Lithopone is used as white pigment. Its
crease the mass number by one unit. chemical composition is Ba SO 4 +ZnS .
10. (4). The process in which atoms are ejected Kp and are equal when A n (g) is
from a solid surface. equal to zero.
11. ( 2).
h 2 c— o h 1 8 .( l) .^ u ‘ = '/Mx /MCHfl

H— C — OH + npthalic 2 = \'MX/ 16
I anhydride
h 2 c— oh Mx=64
Glycerol 19. (1 ). Catalyst are specific in nature and can al­
___ .COOCH2 - ter only the rate of reaction. They cannot
change A E , A H or A G of a reaction.
isC COOCH 2 - Catalystonlychangestheactivationenergy.

— Glyptal — n 20. (4) Lesser the number of particle in the solu­


12. (2) Sodium ammonium hydrogen phosphate tion lesser the depression in freezing point. It
Na NH 4 H PO 4 . 4 H 2 O is also known as mi- means higher be the freezing point.
crocosmic salt. Molten salt solidifies to glasses 21. (3). Let oxidation No.of P=x ( oxidation
which gives characteristic colours with certain NO.of Ba= +2, H = + 1, 0 = - 2 )
metals.
.-. 2 x l + 4 x l +2 x x +4 x (-2) = 0
13. (4). The hydrogen molecule, H2 exist in two
x = +1 .
forms because of difference in the relative
spin of the nuclei of two atoms. When both 22. (3). Ni2+ + 2e~ — Ni
spin in the same direction is called para hy­ _ _ 0 0.059 [Ni2+]
drogen when spin in opposite direction is 2 ~[Nif
called ortho hydrogen. 0.059 -1
14. (3). Carbocation and carbene has six elec­ =E + log 1 x 10

trons around central carbon atom


= (E° - 0.03) volts

H-C-H 23. (2).


:C - H or , *C -H
! I CH 3
H H H
Carbene Methyl Carboction (O ) + CH 3 CI An^ [ ° u s . (O j+ H C I
15.(3) Benezene Toluene

HC = CH + CH 3 COOH 234 n 234 . o


Acetylene Aoetic acid
24. (2). 91 Pa 92 U + _i e
O After emission of one P-particle mass number
Hg2* II doesn’t changes but atomic number increases
------ ► CH 2 = CH - O - C - CH 3 by one unit, because one neutron converted
a Vinyl acetate in to proton.
16. (4). By definition A Hf for one mole 25. Mass defect
= [2 (1.0087+1.0078) -4.0026 ] amu.
12.4
= 6 . 0 2 k ceil = 0.0304 amu.
Binding energy = 0.0304 x 931.48 MeV.
17.(3).N2 (g) + O 2 (g) ► 2NO (g) = 28.32 MeV.
1 mol 1 mol 2 mol
28 32
A n (g) = 0 ( reactants and product are in the Binding energy per nucleon = —r— MeV.
same amount) a 7 M eV
33 (1)
26. (4). Stereoisomers that are not mirror images 0
of each other are called diastereo isomers. 1
CH — C — O — H
CeH6 Oxidation_
27. (1). Free radicals are paramagnetic in nature V205 II
due to the presence of unparied electrons in Benzene CH — C — 0 — H
them.
S
N=N provides restricted rotation. -OH group Maleic acid
and lone pair of electrons distribution causes
cis' and ’trans' forms. o
28. (4). II
- h 2o
. H_cf r >
h — c — cr
II
o
Maleic anhydride

34. (3).
NO-* no2
HNO3
© hI soT
& Ch
FcClj
K

NO 2 NH 2
29. (2). The state of hybridization of carbon in (O ^Sn^H C l ^
triplet carbene is sp.
C! Cl

30. (4).
35. (4).
CH = CH Polymerisation H
|
. . .
'Zn + Br-*- C-1- Br Z il
1 l 1 I
+Cl2/Sun light. Br -L C — Br 1
___) . I 1c
I i
H H
Cl CHC1 C
II
+ Zn Br2

H II I
31. ( c). C + AsCl2 -+ CHAsCI2 H
Arsenic tri Chloride Lewisite Ethync
C
H 36. (4). Essential oils are steam volatile, therefore
Acetylene these are extracted from flowers, fruits, seeds,
etc., of various plants by steam distillation.
32 (1 ). There are three main conformation of 37.(1).
ethane, i.e.. eclipsed, staggered and skew. But
CH 3 COOH
in the case of skew conformation infinite con­
'^ 3 [o] ^SvC O O H
formations are possible.
KMnC>4
o-xylene Phthalic add
NaOH (aq) 623K 50. (4). For first order reaction half life period is
38. ( 1 ). C6 H5 Cl -------- ► C6 H5ONa independent of initial concentration but for
300 atm others it depends up on initial concentration.
39. (3). Black ash is Barium sulphide an impo­
tent intermediated in Ba chemistry e.g., l \/2 - f°r 2 nd order reaction half
(BaSC>4 +C). life is inversely proportional to initial concen­
40. SO2 Bleaches the colour by reduction and tration.
on exposure to air, colour is restored due to 51. (1 ). The solid nature of cathode & anode
oxidation. /oxidising agent & reducing agent prevent,
41. (3). reason is wrong because glass is super from direct contact. That is why lead storage
cooled liquid. battery does not required salt bridge.
42. (3). reason is wrong because electrical con­ 52. (2). Anthracene and phenanthrene has same
ductivity of metal is due to free electron. number of carbon & hydrogen i.e., C]4H i6 .
43. (1). Rauli’s exclusion principle states that "No The same number of n electrons are not the
two electron of an atom can have all the four criteria of isomerism.
sets of quantum numbers are identical". So R 53. (2). Kerosene is lighter than water that is why
explains A. it floats over water, since it is hydrocarbon,
44. (4). A. is wrong because alkali metals has non polar compound it does not dissolves in
tendency to reduce others and itself get oxi­ water. But 2nd criteria is only responsible or
dise. easily. dissolution, not for floating.
45. (2). E.A is energy released during introduc­ 54. (2). C^H5~ is electron withdrawing group
tion of one electron in an isolated atom. Be­ which attracts electron of H atom and H* can
cause of smaller size of fluorine, inter liberated very easily but any alcohol like R-
electronic repulsion is higher as compared to OH. R-is electron pumping in nature which
chlorine. To overcome this repulsion some does not attract the electron of H atom and
amount of energy is needed. So final energy
released is less than that of chlorine hence EA cannot give H+ion easily.
is less than chlorine. 55. (4). Acetic acid is more soluble in water than
benzoic acid.
46. (2). Ionic compounds are generally strong
electrolytes because it cam give or breaks in to 56. (4). B.R of esters are lower than correspond­
constituent ions very easily. ing isomeric carboxylic acid.
47. (3). CCI4 contain polar bond but due to its 57. (2). Sulphuric acid is more denser than water.
symmetry this compound does not show po­ 58. (1). Metallic bond in sodium is stronger than
larity. Hence dipole moment is zero. that of potassium that is why Na is harder
48. (4). The order of reaction is the experimental metal than K.
value it may be the whole number or it may 59. HI is stronger acid than HBr.
be the fractional or decimal figure like, 1,2,3 60. (2). Green edged flame test is meant for the
or 1.5,2, 3 etc. test of interfering radical i.e., borates in which
49. (1). By decreasing activation energy catalyst ethyl alcohol is mixed with salt paste and set
increases the rate of reaction. in fire.
PART III BIOLOGY
1. Which of the following is absent In (3) Xylem vessels and xylem tracheids
prokaryotes? (4) Primary xylem and primary phloem
(1) Mitochondria (2) DNA 11. Endodermis of dicot stem is also
(3) RNA (4) Plasma membrane called
2. In pollen mother cells cytokinesis dur­ (l)Pith (2) Mesophyll
ing meiosis is (3)Starch sheath (4) Bundle sheath
(1) Simultaneous type 12. The cabbage become brown due to de­
(2) Successive type ficiency of
(3) In some cases successive type while in (1) Nitrogen (2) Boron
others simultaneous type (3)Calcium (4) Sodium
(4) No cytokinesis takes place 13. The part of the plant where metabo­
3. Mendel’s law were first published in the lism takes place is called
year (1) Underground (2) Sub-aerial
(1) 1865 (2) 1928 (3) 1890 (4) 1875 (3)Aerial (4) All the above
4. Theory of directed panspermia about 14. The plant from which there is rapid
origin of life was given by transpiration, it w ill show
(1) Haeckel (2) Watson (1) Active osmotic absorption
(3) Crick (4) Khorana (2) Active non-osmotic absorption
5. Which of the following is effective (3) Passive absorption
against mycoplasmal diseases (4) Active absorption
(1) Chloramphenicol (2) Penicillin 15. W hich of the following is called neces­
(3) Vancomycine (4) All the above sary evil
6. Which of the following is not a member (1) Photosynthesis (2) Transpiration
of thallophyta (3)Absorption (4) Osmosis
(1) Mucor (2) Moss 16. W hich of the following is black-yellow
(3) Spirogyra (4) Both (1) and (2) pigment of carrot roots
7. Mesophyll tissue of Pinas needle is com­ ( 1 ) Fucoxanthin (2 ) Violoxanthin
posed of (3) Beta-carotene (4) Alpha-carotene
(1) Transfusion tissue (2) Spongy parenchyma 17. For each m olecule of glucose formed
(3) Chlorenchyma (4) Armed parenchyma in plants, the num ber of molecule of
8. Development of embryo from the cells ATP and NADPH 2 required are respec­
the nucellus is called tively
(i)Apospory (2) Apocarpy (1)33 and 22 (2) 15 and 10
(3) Rarthenocarpy (4) Adventive embryony (3)18 and 12 (4) 12 and 18
9. Occurrence of more than four spores 18. Krebs has been awarded Nobel Prize in
from a spore mother cell is called 1953 for explaining
(1) Polysiphony (2) Fblyembryony (1) Oxidation of cytoplasm
(3) Polyspory (4) Polyspermy (2) Respiration chain
10. Vascular cambium is a meristematic (3) ATP metabolism
layer that cuts off (4) Energy forming process in the cell
(1) Secondary xylem and secondary phloem 19. W hich of the following observation
(2 ) Primary xylem and secondary xylem most strongly support the view that m i­
tochondria contain electron transfer en­ 27. When aplant of Fi generation it
zymes aggregated Into com pact associa­ crossed with homozygous dom inant par*
tion* ents, it is known as:
(1) Mitochondria in animal embryos have a (1 ) test cross (2 ) back cross
tendency to concentrate in cells which are (3) special cross (4) simple cross
to become part ofjocomotory structures
28. Each chromosome carries a distinct re­
(2) Disruption of mitochondria yields mem­ gion which plays a fundam ental role in
brane fragments which are able to synthe­ chromosome movement during mitosis.
size ATP
This region is:
(3) Mitochondria have highly folded inner
( 1 ) telemeter
wall
(2) centriole (3) chromatic
(4) A contractile protein capable of utilizing
ATP has been obtained from mitochon­ (4) centromere or kinetochore
dria 29. Restriction endonucleases are:
20. Example of amide enzyme is ( 1 ) used for in virtue synthesis
(1) Lipase (2) Zymase (2 ) synthesized by bacteria as part of their de­
(3) Lactase (4) Arginase fense mechanism
21. Indicate the correct match in the fol­ (3) used in genetic engineering for fighting
lowing: two DNA molecules
(1) VI cranial nerve—External rectos muscle (4) present in mammalian cells for degenera­
of eye tion of DNA when the cell dies
(2) VI cranial nerve— Lower jaw muscle 30. Mental competence in relation to
chronological age in m an is called:
(3) V cranial nerve— Heart
(1) Intelligence quotient
(4) I cranial nerve —Vagus
22. A structure that helps a person to (2) Intelligence (3) Diligence
maintain his balance is: (4) Idiocy
(1) Eustachian tube (2) Hammer 31. According to chemosynthetic genera­
tion theory, the sequence of origin of life
(3) Cochlea (4) Semicircular canal
may be considered as:
23. A gorilla-like appearance with huge
(1) Chlorophyll, nucleic acids, amino acids
hands and legs is due to abnormal se­
cretion o f : (2) Nucleic acids, amino acids, chlorophyll
(1) GH (2) LT. (3) Chlorophyll, starch, glycogen
(3) LH (4) FISH (4) Amino acids, nucleoproteins, chlorophyll
24. Major part of semen is secreted by: 32. Cyanophages were discovered by:
(1) Bartholin's gland (2) Compeer's gland (1) Tort and de'Herelle
(3) Seminal vesicle (4) Prostate gland (2) Lederberg and Taut
25. Sensory receptors such as retina de­ (3) Jack and Monad
velop from: (4) Safferman and Morass
(1) Mesoderm (2) Endoderm 33. Doctrine of evolution is concerned I
(3) Ectoderm (4) None with:
26. The reconstitution of the whole body ( 1 ) special creation theory
from small fragments is called: (2) biogenesis (3) biogenesis
(1) Atutotomy (2) Repair (4) gradual changes
(3) Morphallaxis (4) Epimorphosis 34. The stone tools made by Homo herbals '
are called:
(1) Aurignacian tools 38. Narcotics are obtained from:
(2) Acheulean tools (3) Oldowan tools ( 1 ) Foeniculum uulgar
(4) None of these (2) Palaver somniferous
35. The botanical insecticide azadirachtin (3) Digitalis pursuer
It obtained from: (4) Solarium tuberous
(1) Enema (2) Algae 39. Which of the following can study the
(3) Bacillus (4) Tobacco metabolic and chemical activity of tis­
36. Which of the following is the cancer- sues?
out state of blood? (1) NM (2) MI
(1) Cholera (2) Proteinemia (3) PET imaging(4) None of these
(3) Leukemia (4) Uremia 40. Which of the following microorganisms
37. The first true vaccine, consisting of is used for production of citric acid in
weakened microorganisms, against industries?
chicken cholera was developed in 1880 (1) Aspergillus Nigeria
by: (2) Lactobacillus buglers
(1) Chnstian Bamyar<2) Josh Listed (3) Penicillin citrirum
(3) Robbers Loch (4) Louis Pastier (4) Rhizomes Nigerians

Directions fo r Question . 41 to 60. : These questions consist of two statements each,


printed as Assertion and Reason. While answering these questions you are required to
choose any one of the follow ing four responses.
A. If both the Assertion and Reason are true and the Reason is a correct explanation of the Asser­
tion.
B. If both the Assertion and Reason are true but the Reason is not a correct explanation of the As­
sertion.
C. If the Assertion is true but the Reason is faJse.
D. If the Assertion is false but the Reason is true.

Assertion : The preparation of recombinant Reason : Because these are not used to cleave
DNArequires restriction enzymes. plasmid DNA.
. Assertion : B-cells are responsible for antibody Reason : Immunity can be induced by using
mediated immunity which directly recognize an vaccines for long-lived active period.
anbgen and give rise to antibody secreting
pkomacells and memory B-cells.
i.faction : Ragella found in green algae are of Reason : The flagella found in green algae
falsetype. have a smooth surface and are called whiplash
or acronematic.
►Aaertion : Choroid plexus is one of two thin- Reason : The choroid plexuses (which form the
I ijeatiy folded highly vascular regions inblood-brain barrier) bar the entry of blood cells
|lie inner wall of the brain through which ex- and large molecules into the cerebrospinal
of materials between blood and cere- fluid.
fluid takes place.
Specialization of cells is advanta- Reason : It increases the operational efficiency
ifor the organism. of an organism.
46. Assertions: In bacteria, photosynthesis occurs Reason : Here the reaction centre is B-890.
by utillizing wavelengths longer than 700 nm,
47. Assertion : Increase in the quantity of metabo- Reason : Growth, in plants, is restricted to spe
lically active protoplasm, accompanied by an cific regions having meristematic tissue.
increase in cell number and cell size is called
growth movement.
48. Assertion : The tropical movements occurring Reason : Haptotropic movements occur in re­
in response to water stimulus are called haptot- sponse to a touch or contact.
ropic movements.
49. Assertion : Macro-evolution produces groups Reason : Adaptive radiation or macro-evolu­
of parallel special adaptations among conver­ tion tends to produce evolutionary lines thai
gent but related animal species. converge in special adaptation with other dis­
tantly related groups differing in their matrix ol
general adaptation.
50. Assertions: WBCs accumulate at the site of Reason : It is the squeezing of leucocytes from
wounds by diapedesis the endothelium.
51. Assertions: Lateral line system is found in Reason : Lateral line system has receptor?
fishes and aquatic larval amphibians. which are the clusters of sensory cells derived
from ectoderm.
52. Assertion : Symbiosis is also furnished by my- Reason : In this case symbiosis is establishes
corrhiza. between alga and fungus.
53. Assertion : Some bacaterial and eukaryotic Reason : Mutant lacking repair mechanism ar
DNA polymerases can replace a nucleotide likely to be more susceptible to inadiatini
and insert in correctly. DNA ligase then seals sources and express mutations so induced.
the phosphodiester bond. To avoid removing
the nucleotide from the wrong strand, cells
methylate DNA which has been formed some
while; repair enzymes thus distinguish old from
new DNA>.
54. Assertion : Deamination occurs by transami­ Reason : Removal of an amino-group ( - Nl
nase enzymes in the kidney. from an amino acid is used in production
urea.
55. Assertion : When the chromosomes are highly Reason : Each species has a c
coiled and condensed at the time of cell divi­ chromosome number.
sion, it is not possible to photograph and count
them.
56. Assertion: The imbalance in the concentration Reason : To maintain the unequal distribute
of Na+, K* and proteins generates the resting of Na+and IC, the neurons use electrical en­
potential. ergy.
57. Assertion : Xylem transports water and dis­ Reason : Phloem translocates dissolved organ*
solved mineral salts from the roots to the rest of and inorganic solutes.
the plant.
58. Assertions: Clones are a group of organism of Reason : These are prepared by a group of
idetical genotype, produced by same kind of cells descended from many cells or by inbreed­
sexual reproduction and same sexual proc- ing of a completely heterozygous line.

59. Assertion : S-A node is called the contraction Reason : The node fibres of S-A node are em­
centre’ or ‘pacemaker’. bedded in the wall of right atrium.
60. Assertion: Histamine is involved in allergic and Reason : Histamine is a vasodilator.
inflammatory reactions.

ANSWERS ^ ^
1.(1) 2.(3) 3.(1) 4.(3) 5.(1) 6.(2) 7.(2) 8.(4) 9.(3) 10.(1) 11.(3) 12.(2)
13.(4) 14.(3) 15.(2) 16.(3) 17.(3) 18.(4) 19.(2) 20.(4) 21. (1) 22. (4) 23.
(1) 24. (3) 25. (3) 26. (3) 27. (2) 28. (4) 29. (2) 30. (1) 31. (4) 32. (4)
33. (4) 34. (3) 35. (1) 36. (3) 37. (4) 38. (2) 39. (3) 40. (1). 41. (3). 42.
(2). 43. (4). 44, (2). 45. (1). 46. (2). 47. (4). 48. (4). 49. (4). 50. (2). 51.
(2). 52. (2). 53. (2). 54. (4). 55. (4). 56. (3). 57. (2). 58. (3). 59. (1). 60.
(i). ;

Hints
1 (1 ).Prokaryotic cells lacks true nucleus & mem­ 5. (1 ). Chlorophenicol is effective drug against
brane bound organelles such as mitochon­ mycoplasmal infection because it affect pro­
dria, chloroplast, E.R., golgi bodies etc. tein machinery i.e., Ribosomes of myco­
2 (3).In cavity of megasporangium the mi- plasma.
crospore mother cell divides meiotically to 6 . (2). Moss belongs to bryophyte which is not-
produce pollen tetrad. Cytokinesis may occur thallophyte. Thallophytes consist of Algae &
after each meiotic division (Successive) thus Fungi.
isobilateral tetrad of microspore is formed 7 (2). Spongy parenchyma is present in meso-
(monocot) or it occurs after both meiosis I & phyll cells of Pinus needles.
U division (simultaneous) thus tetrahedral tet­ 8 . (4). The embryo developing from nuclease or
rads of microspore is produced e.g., dicot. integument all known as adventive embryo &
Successive type of cytokinesis is advanced process is called adventive polyembryony.
type.
9. (3). Usually spore mother cell divide meioti­
3 (1). Gregor John mendel worked on garden cally to produce 4 spores but some times
pea - Pisum satiuum by taking 7 traits for 8 more spores are produced due to followed
years from 1856 to 1864 & presented his pos­ mitosis is called as polyspory.
tulates in 1865 which were published in 1866
10. (1). Vascular cambium consist of inter & in-
in an obscure journal ‘Proceedings of Braunn
trafasicular cambium responsible for secon­
Natural History Society’.
dary growth which cuts secondary xylem
4. (3). Theory of Directed Ranspermia was given
by Crick.
toward inner side & secondary phloem to- | ciation & even when mitochondrial fragmen
ward outer side. are broken, ATP generation takes place.
11. (3). Endodermis is inner most layer of cortex 20. (4). Arginase is amidase enzymes & acts or
which is starch fluid in dicots & surrounds amide group.
stele, hence called bundle sheath. 21. (1). VI cranial nerve (Abducens) originate
12. (2). Boron deficiency leads to brown heart of from the side of medulla and distributed in
turnip & browning of cabbage. the external rectus muscle of eyeball. Its func­
13. (4). Metabolism means all anabolic (forming) tion is rotation of eyeball.
& catabolic (breaking) activities e.g., like pho­ 22. (4). Semicircular canals - three arc-shaped
tosynthesis & respiration. These activities are tubes containing fluid (endolymph) and form­
characteristics of all living cells. ing part of the membranous labyrinth of the
14. (3). Due to more transpiration there would be vertebrate ear. The function of the semicircu­
more transpiration pull and water potential in lar canals is to detect acceleration and change
root would be more negative then outside, so of position and to give a sense of balance.
water would rapidly move into roots without 28. (4). Spindle fibers are attached to the himeto-
expenditure of energy i.e., by passive absorp­ chore of centromere and pulls the chromo­
tion. some to the respective poles.
15. (2).According to Curtis Transpiration is nec­ 29. (2). Restriction endonuclease is an enzyme
essary evil" because although it wastes energy synthesized by bacteria to cleave any foreign
since 95% of water absorbed is lost but it DNA that enters the bacteria. But it does not
helps in uptake of mineral & water from soil. cleaves of its own DNA because of a spedfV
16. (3). Carrot root contains p - Cartone which is pattem of methylation in the DNA.
a carotenoid. 36. (3). Leukemia is the uncontrolled production
17. (3). During process of photosynthesis for for­ and accumulation of different white blood
mation of one molecule of glucose, 18 ATP cells.
& 12 NADAH2 are required. The overall re­ 41. (C). The preparation or recombinant DNA (r-
action could be represented as - DNA) requires restriction enzymes, which are
used to cleave plasmid DNA and to deave
6 CO2 + 12 H2 O + 12 NADPH2 + 18 ATP
foreign DNA.
S unlight
42. (B). Active immunity can be induced by us­
------ ► 1 Glucose +6 H2 O +6 O 2
Chlorophyll ing a vaccine for a short period.
+ 12NADP+ I 7 ADP+H 3 PO4 43. (D). Flagella found in green algae are 0
18. (4). Kreb has been awarded nobel prize in whiplash types.
1953 for explaining energy forming process in 44. (B). Both the Assertion and Reason are tru
the cell. He proposed a cycle of reaction to but the Reason is not a correct explanation 0
explain how pyruvate break down occur in the Assertion.
breast muscle of pigeon & named it citric acid 45. (A). Specialization of cells into tissue, orga
cycle. Now it is also called Kreb cycle. and organ systems is advantageous for the ot
19. (2). Mitochondrial membrane have F0 - F ganism. It increases the operational efficienc
particles complex which are called ATPase through division of labour which avoids dupi
partide which are responsible for conversion cation of work.
of ADP into ATP by oxidation of respiratory 46. (B). In bacteria, the reaction centre is B-89
substrate during which electrons are passed and photosynthesis occurs by utilizing wav
into electron transport chain having enzymes lengths longer than 700nm. The reductant
which remain aggregated into compact asso­ NADH +h f . In bacteria, the donor may I
hydrogen sulphide or malate or succinate but production of urea. This process is important
not water. in gluconeogenesis, where resulting carbon
47. (D). Increase in the quantity of metabolically skeleton yield free glucose.
active protoplasm, accompained by an in­ 55. (D). When the chromosomes are highly
crease in cell number or celi-size or both are coiled and condensed during cell division, it is
known as growth. possible to photograph and count them.
48. (D). The tropic movements occurring in re­ 56. (C). To maintain the unequal distribution of
sponse to water stimulus are called hy­ Na* and K* ion, the neuron uses chemical
drotropic movements. energy in the form of ATP to actively trans­
49. (D). Macro-evolution produces groups of par- port Na+ion out of the cell and move K* in­
ailed special adaptations among divergent but side the cell.
related animal species.
57. (B). Phloem translocates dissolved organic
50. (B). During a wound, germs are removed by and inorganic solutes, whereas Xy/em tissue
the process of phagocytosis by WBS. WBCs transports water and mineral salts from the
accumulate at the site of wound by diapede­ roots to the rest of the plant.
sis. It is the squeezing of leucocytes out from
58. (C). Clone is a group of cells descended from
the endothelium of capillaries to fight against
the same single parent cell. In most of the
foreign agent.
cases, nucleic acid sequences are said to be
51. (B). Lateral line system is a sensory system of cloned when they are inserted into vectors
fishes and aquatic and larval amphibians | such as plasmids and copied within host ceQs
whose receptors are dussters of sensory cells during gene manipulation.
derived from ectoderm. These dusters of sen­
59. (A). Rscemaker is a specialized cell or group
sory cells are called neuromast organs.
of cells that automatically generate impulses
52. (B). Symbiosis is also furnished by mycor- that may spread to other regions of the heart.
rhiza. In this case a fungus establishes a rela­ The normal cardiac pacemaker is the sinoa­
tionship with the roots of certain higher trial node, a group of cells in the atrium near
plants. the entrance of the superior vena cava into
53. (B). The DNA repair mechanism is distinc­ the right atrium. Obviously, the impulses of
tively repair of phosphodiester bond, insertion heart beat originate in the fibres.
of correct sequences, removing extra wrong 60. (A). Histamine is a derivative of the amino
strands. This mechanism is more susceptible add histidine produced by damaged cells of
to irradiating sources. vertebrates. When released, it has the effect of
54. (D). Removal of an amino ( - NH2) group dilating capillaries and lowering blood pres­
frequently from an amino add, by transmi- sure. Histamine is involved in allergic and in­
nase enzymes. In mammals it occurs chiefly in flammatory reactions.
the liver, where the amino group is used in
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE
1. Who was the last Viceroy of India? 10. In which city ‘Human Organ Develop­
(1) Lord Linlithgow I ment Centre for Transplantation’ is go­
i

(2) Lord Irwin | ing to be established ?


(3) Lord Mountbatten (1) Mumbai (2) New Delhi
(4) Lord Wavell (3) Chennai (4) Hyderabad
2. By which of the following Amendments 11. Which is the highest rank in Navy ?
to the Constitution, the fundamental du­ (1) General (2) Admiral
ties of the citizens have been enumer­ (3) Commander (4) Brigadier
ated? 12. Term 'Jigger’ is used In which of the
(1) 79th (2) 77th (3) 44th (4) 42nd following sports ?
3. First World Cup-Football was held in the (1) Horse racing (2)Bridge
year______? (3) Polo (4) Billiards
(1) 1922 (2) 1930 (3) 1944 (4) 1954 13. "Jalianwala Bagh tragedy" occured In
4. Time Magazine’s Person for the year (1) 1857 (2) 1909 (3) 1919 (4) 1921
2001 w as______? 14. Golden jubilee of Indian Parliament
(1) Collin Fbwell (2) George Bush was celebrated o n ______?
(3) Rudolft Guilani (4) Mike Monore (1) 15th Aug 2000 (2) 15th Aug 1997
5. Which of the following Indian movies (3) 24th January 2000(4) 13th May 2002
was nominated in the category of foreign 15. The first state to Introduce tele-agricul­
language film for 74th Oscar Awards - ture in India is ______?
2002? (1) Punjab (2) Haryana (3) Rajasthan(4) I
(1) Monsoon wedding 16. ‘Gayatri Mantra’ is part of which of the
(2) Gadar : Ek Prem Katha folowlng Vedas ?
(3) Lagaan (4) Dil Chahta Hai (1) Sam Veda (2) Atharth Veda
6. Which of the following is not a SAARC (3) Rig Veda (4) Yajur Veda
member ? 17. "Gulliver’s Travels" was written by
(1) Pakistan (2) Sri Lanka (1) Jonathan Swift (2) A. Dante
(3) Thailand (4) Bhutan (3) V. Nobokov (4) Adam Smith
7. Which state was most affected by earth­ 18. Asian Games 2002 will be held in
quake tremors In the year 2001 ? (1) Hiroshima (2) Pusan
(1) Maharashtra (2) Gujarat (3) Rome (4) Doha
(3) Assam (4) Bihar 19. The founder of "Arya Samaj" was
8. ‘Bhabha Atomic Research Centre’ is (1) Raja Ram Mohan Rai (2) Swami
situated in which of the following cities Vivekanand
? (3)Swami Dayanand Saraswati (4) Ram
(1) New Delhi (2) Mumbai Krishan Paramhans
(3) Chennai (4) Ranchi 20. National Defence Academy is situated
9. The first Space Shuttle Commanded by in
Woman was - -- -? (1) Dehradun (2) Mysore
(1) Shenzhou (2) Vostok (3) Pune (4) New Delhi
(3) Apollo-II (4) Columbia
1. (3) Lord Mountbatteri was the last Viceroy of
India. •
2. (4) 42nd amendment was made in the year
1976. *
3. (2) It was held at Uruguay and 13 countries
participated in first football world cup.
4. (3) Rudolft Guilani - Mayor of Newyork. He
was given this award for the leadership and
quick action in the wake of September 11,
2001 on twin towers (World Trade Centre).
5. (3) Lagaan. This Oscar Award - 2002 was
given to the film ‘No mens land’ of ‘Bosinia
harzegovina’.
6. (3) Thailand. Bangladesh, Bhutan, India,
Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka are
the members of South Asian Association for
Regional Cooperation (SAARC).
7. (2) Gujarat. 26th January, 2001.
8. (2) Mumbai
9. (4) Columbia. Woman Col. Eileen Collins
blast off into space from Cape Canaveral”!
Florida, U.SA
10. (4) Hyderabad. In this centre organs like kid­
ney, liver, pancreas etc. would be developed
and transplanted.
11. (2) Admiral. 12. (4) BilHards
13. (3) 13.4.1919. One this day, hundreds of
Indians were shot by the order of General
Dayyor. Bhagat Singh took the revenge by
killing General Dayyor.
14. (4) 13 May 1952 was the day on which first
meeting of Indian Ffciiaments was held. So
golden jublee was celebrated on 13 May
2002.
15. (2) Tele-agriculture is the scheme introduced
by Govt, of Haryana in which the state farm­
ers can refer their problems to the experts in
various fields in the department of agriculture
over phone.
16. (3) Rig Veda 17. (1) Jonathan Swift
18. (2) Pusan (South Korea)
19. (3) Swami Dayanand Saraswati (1875)
20. (3) Khadakvasala, Pune.

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