Sub : SR BIPC(CHAINA & ELITE) Date : 12-01-2019

Time : 3 Hrs NEET PT-03 Max. Marks: 720

PHYSICS-KEY
1) 1 2) 1 3) 2 4) 1 5) 2 6) 1 7) 3 8) 4 9) 4 10) 3
11) 4 12) 2 13) 3 14) 1 15) 4 16) 4 17) 1 18) 3 19) 3 20) 4
21) 4 22) 4 23) 1 24) 2 25) 2 26) 2 27) 3 28) 4 29) 1 30) 3
31) 1 32) 2 33) 2 34) 2 35) 3 36) 1 37) 4 38) 2 39) 4 40) 4
41) 2 42) 4 43) 4 44) 1 45) 1
CHEMISTRY_KEY
46) 3 47) 1 48) 2 49) 4 50) 2 51) 1 52) 4 53) 3 54) 1 55) 4
56) 1 57) 2 58) 1 59) 4 60) 1 61) 3 62) 3 63) 3 64) 1 65) 2
66) 2 67) 1 68) 1 69) 3 70) 3 71) 4 72) 2 73) 1 74) 1 75) 1
76) 4 77) 4 78) 2 79) 3 80) 2 81) 1 82) 2 83) 4 84) 1 85) 2
86) 2 87) 4 88) 3 89) 1 90) 2
BOTANY-KEY
91) 2 92) 3 93) 4 94) 4 95) 2 96) 3 97) 1 98) 1 99) 3 100) 2
101) 2 102) 4 103) 4 104) 4 105) 2 106) 1 107) 3 108) 3 109) 3 110) 1
111) 4 112) 4 113) 1 114) 2 115) 4 116) 2 117) 3 118) 3 119) 1 120) 2
121) 4 122) 4 123) 4 124) 2 125) 4 126) 3 127) 4 128) 3 129) 3 130) 3
131) 1 132) 3 133) 4 134) 3 135) 3
ZOOLOGY-KEY
136) 3 137) 3 138) 4 139) 3 140) 4 141) 2 142) 3 143) 2 144) 3 145) 4
146) 2 147) 2 148) 2 149) 3 150) 4 151) 3 152) 4 153) 2 154) 4 155) 3
156) 2 157) 4 158) 1 159) 3 160) 3 161) 3 162) 4 163) 1 164) 1 165) 2
166) 3 167) 2 168) 1 169) 3 170) 3 171) 4 172) 4 173) 2 174) 3 175) 2
176) 2 177) 4 178) 4 179) 2 180) 3

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
 HINTS
PHYSICS
1. Emax  En  E1 h
3. r
E 2  1
 21  E1
n A  r 2
 1    0.2 
2
 E1  2  1 h 2
n   2   0.1005m 2
  1 1.5 2  1
 52.224.    (1)
4. Energy limits of X-rays are 124000 ev to
Emin  En  En 1
124 ev. In hydrogen atom, energy levels are
E E1 too close to each other which do not
 21 
n  n  12 correspond to the above values
1
1 1  5. TE 
 E1  2   1.224    (2) n2
2
 n  n  1   option 2 is wrong
1  1 1 
1 6.   k 2  2 
Eq1 n2 52.224  n1 n2 

Eq 2 1  1 1.224 1 1 
2
n  n  1 2 1  k   
1  
Verify options for n, we get n=5  1  k 1
 1 
E1  2  1  52.224 1 1 
n  2  k   2 
1 2 
 1 
E1   1   52.224 1 1 
 25  2  k   
1 4 
We get E1  54.4(nearly )
3k
13.6 Z 2 
E1  4
1 1 1 
54.4  13.6Z 2 3  k   
4 
Z 2
n  5 and Z  2 1
3  k  
 1 1   4
1
2.  Z 2R  2  2   1  2  v3
  n1 n2 
 1 1 
1 1 1  7. E  Rch  2  2 
 9 1.1107     n1 n2 
 1 9 
1 8 1 1 
 9 1.1107   = Rch   
 9  1 25 
1 24Rch
 1.1107  8 
 25
Momentum of the photon
1
 E 24 Rch 24 Rh
1.1107  8   
c 25c 25
 0.114 10 7 m =momentum of the recoil atom
 114A0

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
 24Rh 99.6  6000 1010 1
mv  
25 6.64  10 34  3 108
24Rh  3  10 20
v
25m Number of electrons emitted =1% of n
24 1.1 107  6.4  1034  3 1018 / s
 11. Intercept on frequency axis is equal to
25 1.6  10 27
 4m / s threshold frequency
h
1  1 2 slope  , for any surface
8.   1 e
f1   w R 12.  0  5  1014 Hz
1  2   2 
  1   C 3 108
f2  w  R 
0  
 0 5 1014
1 1 1    2   0.6 106
   2 1 
F f1 f 2  w R   6 10 7 m
1 2  1   2   6000A0

30 wR  
13.  at is
1 2  1   2  4 2
  2
30 4  at is
 15 3 3
3

1   2 
1 I r  Imax cos2
3 2

9. E  KEmax  w I1  I max cos 2
4
hc2 1 2 hc
 mv1  
0 2 0 I 2  I max cos 2
3
hc 1 2 I1 2
 mv    (1) 
0 2 1 I2 1
hc5 1 2 hc KE 1 V 1
 mv2  14.  ; 
0 2 0 E 100 C 10
hc 4 1 2 p = particle , ph= photon
 mv    (2)
0 2 2 1 mVV  ph 1

Eq1 1 v12 2 hc 100
 1 h 1 1
Eq 2 4 v22     ph 
1 v1 2  p h10 100

2 v2
 ph 1
v2  2v1 
p 5
 2 10 6 m / s
nE p 5
10. P 
t  ph 1
nhc 15. For hydrogen atom A=Z and for others A>Z
P 16. They do not obey inverse square law
t
Pt 17. R  A1/3
n
hc
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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
 1 1.22  6000 1010
A 
V 254 102
1  2.9  107 radian
R  1/3
V   2.9
1/3
R1  V2  23. In n- type, Fermi level is close to
  conduction band. In p-type, Fermi level is
R2  V1  close to valence band. In intrinsic, Fermi
1/3 level is at the middle
1
  24. Electric field is from n-side to p-side. Hole
8 moves opposite to the field
1  looses KE
=
2  final KE  KEinital  Vq
18. energy of each photon = 1.51MeV  300  250
12400 0  50meV
 A
EeV I I
25. I 
12400 2 n
 I I
1.51106  cos 2 30 0
 82.110 4 n 2
 8.21 10 3 A0 I 3

 8.2 103 A0 n 8
8
n
nE 3
19. P
t V V
26. is  in Z
Pt Rs
n
E 120  50

160 103 1 5K 
=
200 106 1.6 1019  14mA
= 5  1015 V 50
iL  Z 
20. 2 2 4
1 H 1 H  2 He  Q
RL 10 K 
mm  M Q  5mA
E 27. If ie  100, then ic  90
2m  M  2 If ic  90, ie  100
c
E If ic  10, ie  ?
 M  2m  2
c 10  100
21. A  N ie 
90
X   N1  11.11mA
Y   N2 ib  ie  ic
X  Y    N1  N 2   11.11  10
 1.11mA
X Y
 N1  N 2  28. Y  A  B.C

  X  Y T 29. d  2 RhT
1.22 A  d2
22.    2 RhT
a
Population = A x population density

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
 2
Covered =  2 RhT  I 1 I
2 0
I 2  I1 cos 60  0    0
  2  6400 150  103  750 2 2 8
 4.5 106 Intensity of light from the 3rd Polaroid is
30. NCERT –XII, (communication system) I 1 I
2
2 0
worked example 15.2 I 3  I 2 cos 60  0    0
10 8  2 32
  0.5  50% Intensity of light from the 4th Polaroid is
20 2
Side bands are at (1000 +10)KHz and 2 I 1
0 I
I 4  I 3 cos 60  0    0
(1000-10)KHz 31  2  128
Intensity of light from the 5th Polaroid is
31. Transducer 2
32. At a finite distance, point source produces 2 I 1
0 I
I 5  I 4 cos 60  0    0
spherical wave front 128  2  512
D Therefore, the fraction of the incident light
33.  that passes through the system is
d
  I5 1

Sodium light is yellow I 0 512
 of blue <  of yellow 38. Diffraction
1 I h
34. I  max 39. t 
4 C
I h4
 t1 
4 C3
35. a sin   n h3
n t2 
sin   C2
a h 3 4
1 5000 1010 t2  t1 
  
 C 2 3
1106 h  98 h
 0.5   
C  6  6C
  300 40.
36.   tan i p
3  tan i p
i p  600 i
sin i

sin r 
sin 600
3 iC
sin r 90    C
1
sin r  sin  90     sin C
2
0 cos   sin C
r  30 1
37. Let I 0 be the intensity of incident light. cos  

Then the intensity of light from the 1st
I0 1
polaroid is I 1    cos 1  
2 
Intensity of light from the 2nd Polaroid is

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
 1 15
max  cos 1   X :Y  :3
 4
41. 1d1  2 d 2  5:4
0.012 1.2  0.018  d 2  Simple formula = X 5Y4
d 2  0.8 0
47. Conceptual
42. P  P1  P2 48. Conceptual
 15  5 49. Na2O fallows antifluorite structure which
 10D is formed by O 2 with CCP and all
100 100 tetrahedral voids are occupied by Na 
f    10cm
P 10 50. If 100 moles of the compound taken, No.
f
43. m 0 8 of moles of Cu 2  Cu   180 & S 2  100 Sum
fe
of the charges of all these ions is zero.
L  f 0  f e  54
So, xCu 2  180  x  Cu   100  O 2  0  or 
f 0  48cm, f e  6cm
2 x  180  x  200  0
1 1 1
44.   20
u v f X  20; Cu 2 %   100
1 1 1 180
  k 1000  N
25 50 f 51. eq  , k  eq
2 1 1 N 1000
 K
50 f G  Conduc tan ce  
cell cons tan t
f  50cm
1
100 100 R
p   2 D G
f 50 Potential difference  by ohm ' s law 
Current in amper 
45. Conceptual, Re sis tan ce  ohm 
Refer NCERT-XII, text book (Ray optics) 52. 2F charge will deposit 2 equivalent or 1
mole of copper Cu 2  2e   Cu
Thus, all the copper from CuSO4 solution
CHEMISTRY
will be deposited and molarity of
46. Number of atoms of X in fcc packing (at
remaining CuSO4 solution will be zero
corners and face centres of cubic unit
1 1 0.059
cell) = 8   6   4 53. E 0  log10 K
8 2 n
Number of atoms of Y at octahedral voids 0.059
 log10 108  0.236
=4 2
o o o
Along one body diagonal there are two X ECell  ERe duced species  EOxidised species

atoms and one Y atom. 0.236  EFe o

3  0.54
/ Fe2
Number of effective atoms of X after o
EFe 3
/ Fe2
 0.77V
1 15
removal = 4  2  
8 4 54. G o   nFE o
Number of effective atoms of Y after  nE o 
K eq  Anti log  
removal = 4 – 1 =3  0.059 

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
  
When E o is negative, than G o and K eq  1 3  rate  k  A  9B  ....... iii 
G o  nFE o From eqs. (i) and (ii),   1
55. Efficiency  
H o H o From eqs. (i) and (ii),   1/ 2
2  E o  96500 1 3
0.84   Order     1 

285  1000 2 2
o
E  1.24V 64. For first order reaction,
56. Conceptual 0.693 2.303  a 
 log  
57. T  i  K f  m t1/ 2 t ax
0.68  i 1.86  0.2 When a = 100, x =75, then t  t3/ 4
i  1.83 0.693 2.303  100 
 log  
i  1 1.83  1 t1/ 2 t3/ 4  25 
   0.83
n 1 2 1 0.693 2.303
Ionization =83%   0.602
t1/ 2 t3/ 4
58. T  i  kb  m t3 / 4  2  t1/ 2
i  m of Na2 SO4 is highest, hence its boiling 65. O  O  O  fast
3 2
point will also be highest
O3  O   2O2 slow
Na2 SO4 i  m  3  0.01  0.03
Slowest steps is rate determining
KNO3 i  m  2  0.01  0.02
 Rate  k O3 O  ....  i 
Urea i  m  1 0.015  0.015
From fast step
Glucose i  m  1 0.015  0.015
59. p  pA  pB K 2
 O O 
p  p A0 x A  pB0 xB
O3 
2 2 O3 
 120   80   O   K ....  ii 
4 4  O2 
 60  40  100 torr From eqns. (i) and (ii),
yB = mole fraction of B in the vapour
Rate  kK 3
O O3 
phase O2 
p 40 2 2
 k 'O3  O2 
1
 B  
ptotal 100 5
66. A  g   B  g   C  g  Total pressure
61. Greater is the Henry’s law constant,
lesser will be the solubility of gas to pi 0 0 pt
t pi  x x x pt  pi  x  x  x
Ar CH 4 CO2 CHO
K H 40.39 1.67 0.413 1.83  10 5
pt  pi  x
62. x  kt  0.025  15  0.375M x   pt  pi 
Remaining conc.= 0.5- 0.375 =0.125 M a  pi
 
63. Rate = k   A  B  .......  i   a  x    pt  pi    2 pi  pt 
 
2  rate  k  2 A  B  .......  ii  For first order reaction

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
 k
2.303  a  2.303 pi  Xe 4 f 9 , 6s 2 . However, the remaining
log10   log
t ax t  2 pi  pt  members belong to 5f – series of
67. According to Arrhenius equation, actinides
k  Ae  E / RT 77. Low spin complex represents strong field
E 1 ligand therefore three electron pairs in
1n k  1n A  
R T t2 g
Y  C  MX 78. M(ABCD) type complex have three
1 geometrical isomers as
When 1n k is plotted against   we get
T
  Py NH 3 Py Br Py NH 3
straight line with negative slope Pt Pt
Pt
69. In Freundlich adsorption isotherm i.e., Br
Cl NH 3 Cl
Br Cl
x 1/ n 1
 kP ; lies between 0 and 1 in all 79. Jahn Teller Effect: This is geometric
m n
cases distortion which occur in unsymmetrical
70. We know, G  H  T S octahedral complexes. For example, high
When S  ve then H should be highly spin complexes of (high spin)
negative so that, G may be negative In d 4eg orbital is unevenly occupied
and the process of adsorption may be In d 7t2g orbital is unevenly occupied
spontaneous
71. Number of milligrams of lyophilic colloid In d 9 eg orbital is unevenly occupied
added to 10 cc glod sol to prevent its As d 8 has both t2 g are evenly occupied, so
coagulation on addition of 1 cc of 10% it doesn’t show Jahn Teller effect
NaCl is called gold number 80. Stability of a complex depends upon the
 Gold number of starch strength of ligand and charge of the
 0.025  1000  25 central metal ion. Stability of complex 
72. 2  AgI  I   Pb2   PbI 2  2 AgI strength of ligand  charge of central
Thus, one mole of Pb  NO3 2 is required metal ion
Among the given complexes, in
to coagulate 2 mole of  AgI  I  3
 Ni  CN 4  the charge of central metal
73. Cr after the loss of one electron acquires
stable half filled 3d 5 configuration. Thus, ion is highest, i.e., +1 while CO is the
its second ionization enthalpy is highest strongest field ligand. Hence,  Fe  CO 5 
74. Basic character of oxide decreases from is the most stable complex among the
left to right in a period of periodic table given complexes
75. K2Cr2O7 generally preferred over Na2Cr2O7 in 81. Froth floatation is used in the Dressing
volumetric analysis because Na2Cr2O7 is of sulphide ores. Cyanide process is used
in the extraction of Ag, Au
hygroscopic, hence it is difficult to leaching
4 Ag  8 NaCN  2 H 2O  O2  4 Na  Ag  CN 2   4 NaOH
prepare its standard solution for
volumetric analysis 82. Cu2 S  2Cu2O  6Cu  SO2
76. Terbium is a lanthanide as it belongs to 83. Zr, Ti are refined by Van – Arkel process
4f- series having configuration 84. Mn 2  n  5

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
 x 1 89. CO is neutral ligand
85. log  log k  log p
m n 90. Conceptual

86. MnO 4 and MnO2
87. Blue
88. Due to C- Mg bond

BOTANY
91. NCERT-XII page no-83 during gap-1, gap-2 and synthetic
Number of linkage groups is equals to phases.
number of haploid set of chromosomes 105. NCERT-XII page no-79
or number of homologous pairs of Monohybrid in a dihybrid means
chromosomes. In Nosotc (a prokaryote) homozygous for one gene and
each cell has only one chromosomal heterozygous for the other. That means
DNA( Genomic DNA) . So the number of YYRr, YyRR, Yyrr, yyRr. So the answer
linkage groups is one. is 8.
92. NCERT-XII page no-82 106. NCERT-XII page no-93 2nd para 6th
Homologous pairs of chromosomes are line
present in diploid cells. Since 107. NCERT-XII page no-2
microspore is haploid it has only one 108. NCERT-XII page no-11
set of chromosomes. So there is no 109. NCERT-XII page no-3
gene pair or homologous pair. 110. NCERT-XII page no-16
93. NCERT-XII page no-74 111. NCERT-XII page no-5
In back cross(Tt x TT) and in test
112. NCERT-XII page no-21
cross(Tt x tt) progeny are similar to
Study of pollen is palynology.
genotypes of the crosses.
113. NCERT-XII page no-33
94. NCERT-XII page no-114
114. NCERT-XII page no-34
95. NCERT-XII page no-99
115. NCERT-XII page no-23
96. NCERT-XII page no-115
116. NCERT-XII page no-33
97. NCERT-XII page no-106
117. NCERT-XII page no-34, concept
98. NCERT-XII page no-107
118. NCERT-XII page no-25
99. NCERT-XII page no-109
119. NCERT-XII page no-29
100. NCERT-XII page no-108
120. NCERT-XII page no-31
101. NCERT-XII page no-99
All cellular organisms have protein
121. NCERT-XII page no-27
synthesizing machinery of their own 122. NCERT-XII page no-38
except viruses. Virus depends upon Largest ovule – Cycas
host for its protein synthesis. Largest seed – Lodoecia
102. NCERT-XII page no-106 Largest flower - Rafflesia
extra-genomic DNA means plasmid 123. NCERT-XII page no-14
DNA, DNA of chloroplast, DNA of 124. NCERT-XII page no-34
mitochondria etc. 125. NCERT-XII page no-5 and 6
103. NCERT-XII page no-97 126. NCERT-XII page no-14
104. NCERT-XII page no-104, concept 127. NCERT-XII page no-115
Polymerisation of nucleotides means 128. NCERT-XII page no-109
synthesis of DNA OR RNA, which occurs 129. NCERT-XII page no-32
130. NCERT-XII page no-38

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them
131. NCERT-XII page no-87 sixth aminoacid in second β – chain) is
132. NCERT-XII page no-112 changed from GAG into GUG. Here
133. NCERT-XII page no-79 and 113 Adenine a purine is substituted by
134. NCERT-XII page no-113 uracil a pyrimidine. Hence it is a
Sickle cell anemia is due to conversion transversion.
of sixth codon (which is responsible for 135. NCERT-XII page no-116

ZOOLOGY
136 NCERT – XII Page No : 85 159. NCERT – XII Page No : 147
137. NCERT – XII Page No : 284 160. NCERT – XII Page No : 158, 159
138. NCERT – XII Page No : 119 161. NCERT – XII Page No : Teacher’s choice
139. NCERT – XII Page No : 120 162. NCERT – XII Page No : Teacher’s choice
140. NCERT – XII Page No : 121 163. NCERT – XII Page No : Teacher’s choice
141. NCERT – XII Page No : 91 164. NCERT – XII Page No : 151
142. NCERT – XII Page No : 89 165. NCERT – XII Page No : 159
143. NCERT – XII Page No : 91 166. NCERT – XII Page No : 168
144. NCERT – XII Page No : 289 167. NCERT – XII Page No : 169
145. NCERT – XII Page No : 91 168. NCERT – XII Page No : 169
146. NCERT – XII Page No : 90 169. NCERT – XII Page No : 169
147. NCERT – XII Page No : 89 170. NCERT – XII Page No : 167
148. NCERT – XII Page No : 127 171. NCERT – XII Page No : 168
149. NCERT – XII Page No : 134 172. NCERT – XII Page No : 211
150. NCERT – XII Page No : 135 173. NCERT – XII Page No : 211
151. NCERT – XII Page No : 141 174. NCERT – XII Page No : 211
152. NCERT – XII Page No : 289 175. NCERT – XII Page No : 213
153. NCERT – XII Page No : 140 176. NCERT – XII Page No : 212
154. NCERT – XII Page No : 147,148, 149 177. NCERT – XII Page No : 212
155. NCERT – XII Page No : 153 178. NCERT – XII Page No : 213
156. NCERT – XII Page No: 154 179. NCERT – XII Page No : 211
157. NCERT – XII Page No : 158, 159 180. NCERT – XII Page No : 211
158. NCERT – XII Page No : 160

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You will never know your limits until you push yourself to them