Sub : SR BIPC(CHAINA & ELITE) Date : 25-01-2019

Time : 3 Hrs NEET GRAND TEST - 1 Max. Marks: 720

PHYSICS - KEY
1 – 10 1 3 2 3 3 4 1 2 1 2
11 – 20 3 2 1 2 1 2 1 3 1 3
21 – 30 2 3 2 3 2 4 1 1 2 3
31 – 40 2 3 3 4 1 1 3 1 1 4
41 – 45 1 1 1 1 2
CHEMISTRY - KEY
46 – 50 2 4 1 4 3
51 – 60 3 1 3 4 4 2 2 2 4 4
61 – 70 2 2 3 4 1 2 2 2 4 3
71 – 80 2 4 2 3 2 2 4 1 4 2
81 – 90 1 3 3 2 1 4 3 2 2 3
BOTANY - KEY
91 – 100 1 1 2 4 3 4 4 3 3 2
101 – 110 2 3 3 2 3 4 3 3 2 4
111 – 120 3 2 3 2 3 1 4 2 1 4
121 – 130 1 1 3 4 3 2 1 3 2 4
131 – 135 3 3 1 3 3
ZOOLOGY - KEY
136 – 140 4 4 2 4 1
141 – 150 1 1 3 2 4 2 2 4 2 4
151 – 160 4 1 3 1 3 1 3 4 3 4
161 – 170 3 4 3 2 4 2 1 3 4 1
171 – 180 4 4 3 4 1 2 3 3 4 4

HINTS AND SOLUTIONS

PHYSICS

1 1 1 4  3 4  16
1)    104  4    1.8
10 4 10  9
4
RP R1 R2 9
RR 100  200 Equivalent resistance
RP  1 2   66.7
R1  R2 300  RP  RP  (66.7  1.8)
 R R  2). Case (1)
RP   21  22   RP2 1
 R1 R2  h  ut1  gt12
2

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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.
 Case(ii) hA h 4
 
1 2 hB 13h 13
h  ut2  gt2
2 4
2u g V2 P
&t1  t2   u  (t1  t2 )  (1) 6. S But P=mV  V 
g 2 2 g m
Sub u in case (i) P 2

1 S
h  gt1t2  (2) 2  m2 g
2
1
case(iii)h  gt32  (3) 7) Accelerations C-M
2 2

1 2 1  m  m1  1
gt3  gt1t2 a 2  g   10
2 2  m2  m1  9
t3  t1t2 10
 m / s2
2u sin  9
3). Given t1  Distance moved by C-M after 2sec
g
1
2u sin  90    2u cos  S  at 2
t2   2
g g 1 10 20
2u 2  2sin  cos  2u 2 sin 2 S   4 m
t1t2   2 9 9
gg gg 8) Torque about O
2R   9  0.2  8sin 300  0.2  4  0.2
t1t2  , t1t2  R
g   1.8  0.8  0.8
4) F=m1a1+m2a2   1.8N  m clock wise
200=10x12+20 x a2 9) About O,
80=20xa2 Li  L f
a2=4m/s2
5) After collision exchange their velocihes
VA  2 gh ;VB  8 gh
Height reached by ball A
VA2
hA  h
2g a
mV  I
Height reached by ball B 2
hB  h  H a  ma 2
2
 a  
2
V 1 sin 2 
2
VB1  VB2  2 gh  mV  
2  6
 m  
 h B    2  
2g VB1  6 gh  a 4ma 2
 mV  
2 6
3V

4a
10) M.I about Z-axis
MR 2
z   (1)
2
6 gh  3 M.I about a line Y  x  c
hB  4 h
2g
9h 13h
 h  .
4 4

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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.
 1   c   r 2
2
MR 2  C 
 M 
4  2
MR 2 C2
1  M 1
4 2 2 3   h 3
From (1) & (2) 2
MR 2 MR 2 MC 2 h  4m
 
2 4 2 4 4g
MR 2
MC 2 tan   a 
 a
  g
3 3
4 2 15. Area under curves represent the total power
R radiated by a body and is proportional to
C
2 the fourth power of absolute temperature
11. Distance moved by a body on C.M of (Stefan’s law).
system. 4
 T   Q   280  4
4
Ap
m2d M H  P     
x  AQ  TQ    p   560 
m1  m2 3M
H AP 1

x AQ 16
3
Time taken of reach the earth surface 16. Heat capacity H.C=ms=V  s

t
2x

2H  H .C / V 1 1 S1 3 4 1
=    
g 3g  H .C / V 2 2 S2 4 3 1
GM GM PV
12. V   17. T
a a nR
2
Case (I)
3GM 1
V    2Vo  2 
a po 1      Vo
Magnitude of potential V 
3GM PV
1 1   Vo  

T1  
a nR nR
13. Bulk modulus POVO
p T1   (1)
  (1) 5nR
 V  Case (II)
 
 V    2Vo 2 
1

But coefficient of volume expansion po 1      2Vo

PV   2Vo  

v T2  2 2  
v nR nR
V PV
 T2  O O  (2)
V nR
V 4 POVO
   (2) Charge in temp T2-T1 
V 5 nR
From (1) & (2) 18. W  WA B  WB C  WC D  WD A
p  O  WB C  O  WD A

  6 R (TC  TB )  6 R TA  TD 
p  6 R 1400  6 R(600)
 
  8400 R  3600 R
14. Volume equality gives =4800R
=4800x8.314=39.907KJ=40KJ

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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.
19. T  TO  aV 3
nRT nR TO  aV 
3

Pressure p  
V V
dp
If p is min .then 0
dV
T
 20  2aV  0
V
1
23.
3
T  ER  E  2 E cos 600
V  0 
 2a  2 Q  2a
ER  2 E 
20. geff  g 2   g sin  2  2 g  g sin  cos  90    4 0 x3
Qa
 g 2  g 2 sin 2  ER 
 0 x 3
g eff  g cos  24. Let q be charge inside the sphere due to
l infinite wire
T  2
geff
l
T  2
g cos 
21. Case (I)
Police car vs motor cycle
 V  VS 
n11    n1  (1)
 V  VO 
Case (ii)
Motor cycle vs siren q

 V  V0  2 R2  y2
n12    n2  (2)
 V  q  2 R 2  y 2
Observer does n’t hears any beats
Flux through the
 n11  n12 \
q 2 R 2  y 2
 330  VO   330  VO  sphere   
   176   165 0 0
 330  22   330 
25. 1  F & 5  F are parallel
330  VO 330  VO
 176   CP  6  F
308 2
330  VO 176 8 4 F & 6  F are in series
  1 1
330  VO 154 7 V1 : V2  :  3 : 2
 7  330   7VO  8  330   8VO 4 6
3
330=15V0 V1  10  6V
V0=22m/sec 5
Charge on 4  F capacitor q = 4  6  24  c
V
22. n   220 Hz 26. Cases (I) S1 & S2 are open
4l
3V 1.5
n1   880 Hz i  (1)
3  450
4 l  Case (2) S1 & S2 are closed; Total current
4 
thought the circuit

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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.
 1.5 maO  Ee
i' 
100 R ma
 300 E  O West 
100  R e
Let i1 & i2 be current thought 100  and R Case – (II)
respectively F  Fm  Fe
1 1
i1 ; i2 = :  R :100
100 R
R 1.5
i 
100  R 100 R  300
100  R
1.5 R
i1   (2)
400 R  30000
From 1&2 i  i 1 ma  BeVO  Ee
1.5 1.5 R m  3aO   BeVO  maO
 
450 400 R  30, 000 2mao  BeVO
 50 R  30, 000 2maO
R  6000 B  down 
eVO
27. Let R be resistance of the wire then
R 30. If a magnet cut into two parts perpendicular
RAB  to its length and one part can be oscillates
4 the time period becomes half
2 r  R 
1m  12  T1  T
2
R  24 r  T 1

R  2.4  1
T 2
2.4
 RAB   0.6 31.   BA  B   r 2 
4
_   d d
28. r  x i y j induced emf E    B r 2 
dt dt
 dr 
 B  2r   
 dt 
 dr 
E  2 rB  
 dt 
32. iwattles  irms sin 
3  2 sin     600
__ 
  1
B  B sin  i  B cos    j  Power factor cos  
  2
 I y  I x 
 33. The image of convex lens coincides at the
 o  i o   j  pole (or) center of curvature then final
2 r r 2 r r   image coincides with the object.
 I   
 o 2  y i x j 
2 r  
 

__
O I  y i  x j 
B  
2  x  y 
2 2

29. Case (1)

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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.
 1 1 1  
  I  I O cos2    1
f u V  2
1 1 1 Where  Is phase diff
  
10 20 V Path diff = dsin 
V  20cm x
 d
x  20cm D
34. Case (1) 2 dx
 Phase diff   
u1  40cm  D
f  15cm   dx 
 I  I O cos2   (Or)
V1  ?  D 
1 1 1  x 
   I  IO cos2  
f u1 V1   
1 1 1 I
   38. I  O cos2 1 cos2  2
15 40 V1 2
1 83 1   2  900   2  900  1
 
V1 120 I
 I  O sin 2 2
V1  24cm 8
Case (2) h
39 e   1
u2  20cm 2mE
f  15cm hc
 photon    2 
V2  ? E
1 1 1 e 1 E
  
f V2 u2  photon C 2m
1 1 1 40. E  WO  KE
 
15 V2 20 KE  E  wO
V2  60cm 1 hc
mV 2   WO  1
Shift in image = V2  V1 =36 cm away from 2 
1 2 4hc
mirror mV 1   WO   2 
L l 2 3
35.  1 2 41 
fO f e  mV 1   mV 2  WO   WO
2 3 2 
1 2 41  W
mV 1   mV 2   O
2 3 2  3
2 4 2W
V1  V 2  O
3 3m
1
12 4  4 2
2
V V   V1 V  
fO L 3 3

fe l 1  1 1  3R
41. Case (1)  R  2  2  
L  1 2  4
m
l 4
  1
36. Real depth and apparent depths are 3R
explained on the basic of refraction only. 1  1 1  8R
The concept of Case (2) 1  R  2   
 1 9  9
T.I.R is not involved here.
37 Intensity
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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.
 9 G  g m RL
1   2
8R G g G 0.03
G  g m , 1  m1  
9 G2 g m 2 G2 0.02
1 27 27
 8R  1  
 4 32 32 2
3R , G2  G
3
180   176  172  172
42. A72   A1176 
70
 A2   A3 
71
 A4 69 69
44. At A; I =O (open circuit Voltage)
43. Voltage gain At B ;( V=O) (Short circuit current)
R  45. True table for cases A, B, C, D, & D are
AV    L  given below
 Rin 
   P Q Out put at Z
G   RL  1 A B C D
 Rin  0 0 1 0 0 0
But Trans conductance 0 1 0 1 1 0
I 1 0 1 1 0 0
gm  C
VB 1 1 1 1 1 1
I C 
   2
VB Rin Rin
From 1&2
CHEMISTRY
46. (b)Let of mole of Fe undergoing formation  3 2eVm p 1
of FeO be x Hence, Be  
p 2  3eV  9m p 3 3
Let mole of Fe undergoing formation of 50. Mg2+<Na+<F-<O2-<N3-
Fe2O3=1-x.Then 51. CH4-109.50,BeCl2-180,SO3-120,OF2-103
1
Fe + O2  FeO
2 52. XeO3 in sp3=hybridized with 3 bond pairs
x x/2 x in  bonds and one lone pair. Hence, the
3 shape is trigonal pyramid.
2Fe + O2  Fe2O3 53. At low pressure,
2
3 1 x  a 
1-x 1  x   P  2  V   RT
4 2  V 
x 3 i.e.,PV2 – RTV+a=0
As given  1  x   0.65 =Total moles
2 4 RT  R 2T 2  4 Pa RT
of oxygen V  
2P 2P
X=0.4 mol of FeO
1 x
 4aP  R T 2 2

 0.3 mol of Fe2O3 54. For open vessel,

2
Pressure = constant
Mole of FeO 4
  Volume = constant
Mole of Fe2 O3 3 n1T1 = n2T2
47. (d)Mole fraction of H2O=1-0.25=0.75 T1=300 K
0.25  46 n1=n
w.t%   100  46%
0.25  46  0.75 18 3 5
n2  n  n  n
48. n,l value is same 8 8
h 5
49. p  n  300   nT2
2eVm p 8
h h 300
 Be2   T2  8   480 K
2  3eVmBe3 2  3eV  9m p 5
T2  480  273  207 0 C
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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.
55. Calorific value of butane= 66. Scattering of light
H C 2658 O
  45.8 KJ / g ||
mol.wt 58
Cylinder consists 14 kg of butane, which 67. C6H5 – C – CH3 show tautomerism
means 14000 g of butane. Since, 1 g gives
45.8 kJ 68. acidic strength  -I
14,000 g gives 14000  45.8=6.41,200 kJ 69. Positional isomers
Family needs 20,000 kJ/day. So gas full fill
the requirement for
6, 41, 200 70.
 32.06 days
20, 000
56. Initial moles 2 moles HBr
71. CH 3  C  CH   CH3CBr2CH3
PCl5 g   PCl3 g   Cl2 g 
72. NaNH2 gives Nu substitution through
Dd benzyne mechanism
x 73. Haloform test is given by alcohols having
 n  1 d  methyl group
M 208.5
For PCl5, D    104.25
2 2 74.
d=85.0,n=2
x
104.25  85.0   0.226 or 22.6  23%
 2  1  85 75.

57. M(OH)x  M sx  xOH  76.
xS
x
  s  xs   K sp
77. HVZ reaction is given by acids having 
x x S x1  4 1012 hydrogen
x 1
x x 104   4  1012
 x=2
58. C3O2 78.
3x-4=0
HBr / CuBr
x=4/3 79. C6 H 5 N 2 X   C6 H 5 Br
59. Octahedral void present at the centre of 80. Kjeldahl’s method is not used for azo and
cube and tetrahedral void is present at cyclic nitrogen – containing organic
(1/4)th of the distance along each body compounds.
diagonal. Phosphorous is estimated by Carius method
3a as Mg2P2O7
  2  distance between octahedral
2 81. A-I, B-II, C-III, D-IV
and tetrahedral void 82. Buna – N synthetic rubber is a copolymer
60. Boranes on hydrolysis produce H3BO3 and of H2C = CH – CN and H2C = CH – CH =
H2 gas CH2
1000  K b  Y 4 K bY 83. Aluminium reacts with excess of NaOH to
61. T   give NaAlO2
250  M M
62. Vst  N  5.6 84. CaCO3  CaO  CO2
Basic Acidic

0 0.059 85. Froth floatation is used for sulphide ores

63. Ecell  log K c
1 86. H3PO2,H3PO3, and H3PO4 contains Sp3
0.059 hybridisation
0.591  log K c  K c  1 1010 87. H2SO5,H2S2O8 are peroxo acids
1
64. CO is neutral 88. Os and Ru shows +8 oxidation state
65. Zero order 89. dsp2,square planar, 1.73 B.M

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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.
90. [Pt(NH3)2Cl2] can exhibit geometrical ZOOLOGY
isomerism 136. NCERT XI-Page no: 58,59,60
BOTANY 137. NCERT XI-Page no: 50,51,58,59
91. NCERT XI-Page no: 69 138. NCERT XII-Page no: 134,135
92. NCERT XII-Page no: 39 139. NCERT XI- Page no:54,57,58
93. NCERT XI-Page no: 39,40 140. NCERT XII- Page no:151
94. NCERT XI- Page no:198 141. Teacher’s choice
95. NCERT XII- Page no:115 142. NCERT XI – Page no: 161
96. NCERT XII- Page no:96 143. NCERT XII – Page no: 44,45
97. NCERT XI – Page no: 230,231 144. NCERT XI-Page no:319 para 1 line 11
98. NCERT XII- Page no:197 145. NCERT XII-Page no:245 first para
99. NCERT XI-Page no:95 146. NCERT XI-Page no: 57
100. NCERT XII-Page no:72 147. NCERT XII- Page no:235, para 1,line 8
101. Teacher’s choice 148. NCERT XII- Page no; 263
102. NCERT XI- Page no:145 149. NCERT XII- Page no : 58,para line 8
103. NCERT XI- Page no; 73 150. NCERT XII- Page no:151,fig 8.4
104. NCERT XI- Page no : 80 151. NCERT XII-Page no: 61
105. NCERT XII- Page no:110 152. NCERT XII-Page no:53,para 1 line 10
106. NCERT XII-Page no: 100 153. NCERT XII-Page no:48 fig 3.6
107. NCERT XI-Page no:213 154. NCERT XII-Page no: 228
108. NCERT XI-Page no:184 155. NCERT XII-Page no: 243 para 2 line 5
109. NCERT XI-Page no: 197 156. NCERT XI-Page no: 271 to 274,CO2
110. NCERT XI-Page no: 86 carried by hemoglobin as carbamino
111. academic text book compound form
112. NCERT XI-Page no: 24 157. NCERT XI-Page no: 332 fig 22.2
113. NCERT XII-Page no:175 158. NCERT XI-Page no:335 para 1
114. NCERT XI-Page no: 34 159. NCERT XI-Page no: 306 para 1
115. NCERT XII-Page no:79 160. NCERT XI-Page no:310 para 2
116. NCERT XI-Page no: 78 161. NCERT XI-Page no: 292,293
117. NCERT XII-Page no: 251 162. NCERT XI-Page no: 338 para l line 1
118. NCERT XII-Page no:87 163. NCERT XI-Page no:59 fig 4.23, ostriches
119. NCERT XII-Page no:105 are with urinary bladder
120. NCERT XII-Page no:30 164. NCERT XI-Page no:114 para3 line 9
121. NCERT XII-Page no:200 165. NCERT XI-Page no:275
122. NCERT XI-Page no:168,169 166. NCERT XII-Page no:226 para 1 line 1
123. NCERT XI-Page no: 134 167. NCERT XII-Page no:59,60
124. NCERT XI-Page no: 219 168. NCERT XII-Page no: 138 fig 7.9
125. NCERT XI-Page no:208 169. NCERT XII-Page no: 137
126. NCERT XI- Page no:12 170. NCERT XII-Page no:159
127. NCERT XII- Page no:83 171. NEET 2018
128. NCERT XI-Page no:22 172. NCERT XII-Page no:211,para 1 line 6
129. NCERT XI-Page no: 36,38 173. NCERT XII-Page no:213
130. NCERT XI-Page no:243 174. NCERT XII-Page no: 174
131. NCERT XI-Page no:249,250 175. NCERT XII-Page no:266,267
132. NCERT XI-Page no: 85 176. NCERT XI-Page no:287
133. Teacher’s choice 177. NCERT XI-Page no: 103
134. NCERT XII-Page no:183 178. NCERT XII-Page no:89,90
135. NCERT XII-Page no:114 179. NCERT XI-Page no:280
180. NCERT XII-Page no:285

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Knowing is not enough, we must apply.