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Pde Part 1 MCQ - 231031 - 134014

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Pde Part 1 MCQ - 231031 - 134014

Part1 pde

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mansi singh
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UGC NET JUNE & DEC 2023 PAPER 1 & 10 MOST IMPORTANT QUESTIONS 4 MCQ Aet feny at hes eT fener TEER, LIVE CLASS JRFUIR 4:30 PM PAPER 1 PAPER 2 COMMERCE, MANAGEMENT RESULTS OF "Sr iNET 2023 G--9aNaoan x ad 1 Commerce Saas, For AllSubjects Management IRF & oie Teaco p eye EW BATCHES 2023 © 82951-03595 1. Assertion (A): Soil Pollution due to detergents affects the root growth of the plants and depresses the growth of soil micro- organisms. Reason (R): The presence of detergents in the soil makes the soil more acidic. O Both (A) and (R) are correct and (R) is the correct explanation of (A). Both (A) and (R) are correct but (R) is NOT the correct explanation of (A). O (A) is correct but (R) is not correct. O[A) is not correct but (R) is correct. O(a) 3it (R) alett wet & HX (R), (A) HT wel cara 31 (A) 34 (R) alett BET & otfeher (R), (A) FT wer = carear at SI SY (@) Bers efter (BIR) Hel at TI BH (@) Ber eet & cfr (STK) HET FI 1. Assertion (A): Soil Pollution due to detergents affects the root growth of the plants and depresses the growth of soil micro- organisms. Reason (R): The presence of detergents in the soil makes the soil more acidic. O Both (A) and (R) are correct and (R) is the correct explanation of (A). Both (A) and (R) are correct but (R) is NOT the correct explanation of (A). 0 (A) is correct but (R) is not correct. O[A) is not correct but (R) is correct. O(A) 3ik (R) aet BET SF SAT (R), (A) AT Uet care FI (A) 3ie (R) ateth BET & otfehet (R), (A) FT Wel caRea set Sl Sit (@) Bet & afer (3) BET are ZI at (@) uel et & after (GIR) TET BI 2. Examples of Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) are: (A) Dioxins (B) PAN (c) voc (D) FURANS (E) PCB Choose the correct answer from the options given below: 1. (A), (D), (E) only 2. (A), (B), (D) only 3. (B), (C), (E) only 4. (C), (D), (E) only 2. carht aréferen sesat (dt3ith) 4 SaTEWT B: (8) sgatctetterrer (at) tet (@) aint (S) wreat © det aire far ae facnect A A wet see afer: 1. (%), @Y, @) eat 2. (@), (Mt), (81) Haer 3. @), (Hi), @) Fat 4. (a), ), &) baer 2. Examples of Persistent Organic Pollutants (POPs) are: (A) Dioxins (B) PAN (c) voc (D) FURANS (E) PCB Choose the correct answer from the options given below: 1. (A), (D), (E) only 2. (A), (B), (D) only 3. (B), (C), (E) only 4. (C), (D), (E) only 2. cari aréferas vest (tsi) 4 SEIT Be (8) srgarctcteerer (ft) tet (a) ats (3) Peet © deter are far ame fanedt A A wet sax afer: 1. (@), @), (&) Hat 2. (&), @t), (St) Haer 3. (&), (Hh, (§) Fae 4. ), (8). &) Heer 3. In the first commitment period of the Kyoto 3. Farel Wielatat Hr vec ofeaatra4r Protocol, how many greenhouse gases were -31dfer A, fete Beteise stat aT Sah covered for reducing their emissions? Seale Ht Ha A H fee Hay Par wT eM? Aa uw4 B.5 a5 C6 a6 D7 a7 3. In the first commitment period of the Kyoto 3. Farel Wielatat Hr vec ofeaatra4r Protocol, how many greenhouse gases were -31dfer A, fete Beteise stat aT Sah covered for reducing their emissions? Seale Ht Ha A H fee Hay Par wT eM? Aa uw4 B.5 a5 oi a6 D7 a7 The first commitment period of the Kyoto Protocol, which ran from 2008-2012, covered six greenhouse gases for reducing their emissions: . Carbon dioxide (CO2) . Methane (CH4) Nitrous oxide (N20) Hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) Perfluorocarbons (PFCs) Sulfur hexafluoride (SF6) Sy aYnNP aatel shetetar t oget wftacerar arate, ‘ST 2008-2012 aw Tell, I 3G SeHsheT. al ar ara & far og daese tet a wat fear: 1. Hider sissies (C02) 2. Aletet (CHa) 3 aIgge 3ifea1gs (N20) (wae) 5 SATS (' 6. Tent ae (SF6) * These gases were targeted because they are the most significant contributors to global warming, and reducing emissions from these gases would help to mitigate the impacts of climate change. * The Protocol established emissions reduction targets for developed countries and provided mechanisms for the transfer of emissions- reducing technologies to developing countries. * The maximum amount of emissions (measured as the equivalent in carbon dioxide) that a Party may emit over a commitment period in order to comply with its emissions target is known as a Party's assigned amount. * The individual targets for Annex I Parties are isted in the Kyoto Protocol's Annex B. wicaquen state a dhret safe ax Hench &, var urét ay faféee afer a wo A oHeft omctt 31 ostterarn lone a fore srert-storet eT aahet victater & steqaer dt at achace 81 4, Assertion (A): Green hydrogen production will be critical for the world community to achieve carbon neutrality by the year 2050. Reason (R): The energy content of hydrogen gas is much higher than that of coal. A. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct, explanation of (A). B. Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is NOT the correct explanation of (A). C. (A) is true but (R) is false D. (A) is false but (R) is true 4. arat (&): aS 2050 ae sree AeeAAT WIT wet & fare fae aera & fare Rta sige seuet HEAT elatr RUT (R) gisgistt ara ft soit Arar ararch r sect afer BI Ul Aart () HR (3mm) Bes F HN (3) (8) HT we EqCeALT 1 career B. (A) 3X (R) aleit EY F efor (R), (A) AY TET aél $1 Sti (&) wa & Afshar (31k) sor & SH (8) aor & afer (ix) wae 4, Assertion (A): Green hydrogen production will be critical for the world community to achieve carbon neutrality by the year 2050. Reason (R): The energy content of hydrogen gas is much higher than that of coal. A. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) is the correct, explanation of (A). B. Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is NOT the correct explanation of (A). C. (A) is true but (R) is false D. (A) is false but (R) is true 4. arat (&): aS 2050 ae sree AeeAAT WIT wet & fare fae aera & fare Rta sige seuet HEAT elatr RUT (R) gisgistt ara ft soit Arar ararch r sect afer BI Ul Aart () HR (3mm) Bes F HN (3) (8) HT we EqCeALT 1 career B. (A) 3X (R) aleit EY F efor (R), (A) AY TET aél $1 Sti (&) wa & Afshar (31k) sor & SH (8) aor & afer (ix) wae Green hydrogen production has been identified as a critical technology for achieving carbon neutrality by 2050as it has the potential to replace fossil fuels in many sectors, including transportation, heating and cooling, and electricity production, ‘as hydrogen gas has a higher energy content compared to coal. However, the reason stated in (R) is not the correct explanation of (A), as the higher energy content of hydrogenis not the sole factor driving its importance for carbon neutrality. Rather, the key advantage of hydrogen over fossil fuels is that when it is burned, it only produces water vapor as a byproduct, making it a clean energy source. aha ergstort Sealed Ft 2050 ae aide Terra mew wen & ie oe ee care veer war & eal set , Sifear ste agietar att frat seoeat Bika HS ast a ofa Sea at aqert Fr atarat 1 owalfe are A gaan a eregtart ther A sat Fr art arftre ete Br Braifes, (R) A Tara aa HOT (A) SY ET CATEAT aét 8, edie wggioat A sea Sait aa a@rdeat eeu eae Bae Aged Ht Teed ae WHA SH 1 afen, stare Serer ft qaen & orsstorar ST WT one ag & fi aa sf aera rar &, at ae 3- seg & we A hae aa aed der are &, fre Ug Uh Tacs Sal Wa It Te BI Green hydrogen * It is produced with the help of electrolysis through electricity generated from renewable sources of energy such as solar and wind. Hence, statement 1 is correct. * An electric current then splits the water into hydrogen and oxygen. Hence, statement 2 is correct. This ensures no greenhouse gas emissions as the only by-product of this process is oxygen, making it a great replacement for carbon-emitting fuels. Hence, statement 3 is correct. + saat scea Oh HK cat Se Sat adeawia Wet 8 sccer fast & ara a sorgtanee st Hag S fear ara S| Ha: wut 1 wer 1 eum Page vate aa elt at Bregtstet 3H a weet 2 1 ue ats age te sera afaaa aet aral @ wifes sa ofeer ar waar sore aitriat @, at sa aide Scaore Sut aS ee 3 1 * Green Chemicals like ammonia and methanol can directly be utilized in existing applications like fertilizers, mobility, power, chemicals, shipping, etc. * Green Hydrogen blending up to 10% may be adopted in CGD networks to gain widespread acceptance. * It isa clean-burning molecule, which can decarbonize a range of sectors including iron and steel, chemicals, and transportation. * Renewable energy that cannot be stored or used by the grid can be channeled to produce hydrogen. eater aie Auater St shta Tara FT arate sara, afeeferar, frac, Tart, atager ane cht ats sreprarart A ate ate we far ot waa BT care edtpia ocd aot & fore aishet aeah H 10% aH diet eestor BieAaT FY HATE oT AHA FI oe UH FAG Tar ATA HT F, at atet atk TPT, arnt att oRaget afta 7S eat wr Sandiego FT WHAT BI eaderoia sat fat fs gant data at SqaeT wet AT ST Aha B, Beste AT seradt Het & fae det fear ot Ae F Significance of Green Hydrogen: = Green hydrogen energy is vital for India to meet its Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC) Targets and ensure regional and national energy security, access, and availability. m= Green Hydrogen can act as an energy storage option, which would be essential to meet intermittencies (of renewable energy) in the future. In terms of mobility, for long-distance mobilizations for either urban freight movement within cities and states or for passengers, Green Hydrogen can be used in railways, large ships, buses or trucks, etc. aha piesa HT Aeca: efter pega Sal erect & Riera sirens (orberdh reat Sade fe Bait see ge a ee Significance of Green Hydrogen: = Green hydrogen energy is vital for India to meet its Nationally Determined Contribution (INDC) Targets and ensure regional and national energy security, access, and availability. m= Green Hydrogen can act as an energy storage option, which would be essential to meet intermittencies (of renewable energy) in the future. In terms of mobility, for long-distance mobilizations for either urban freight movement within cities and states or for passengers, Green Hydrogen can be used in railways, large ships, buses or trucks, etc. aha piesa HT Aeca: efter pega Sal erect & Riera sirens (orberdh reat Sade fe Bait see ge a ee 5, Since the start of the industrial revolution. 5. ttegitferay spifer Fr eresiret & are AI the acidity of the ocean's surface water has wag Fr wae Hoel at ara & A. increased by ~10% TU 10% Fr gah EF B. remained constant a. FR wer C. decreased by ~25% C.725% HY sat D. increased by ~30% St ~ 30% ar gah eS 5, Since the start of the industrial revolution. 5. ttegitferay spifer Fr eresiret & are AI the acidity of the ocean's surface water has wag Fr wae Hoel at ara & A. increased by ~10% TU 10% Fr gah EF B. remained constant a. FR wer C. decreased by ~25% C.725% HY sat D. increased by ~30% St ~ 30% ar gafer se * Since the start of the industrial revolution, the acidity of the ocean's surface water has increased significantly due to the emission of large amounts of carbon dioxide (C02) into the atmosphere. This CO2 reacts with seawater to form carbonic acid, which increases the acidity of the ocean. * According to scientific studies, the ocean's surface pH has decreased by approximately 0.1 units on the pH scale, which is equivalent to a -30% increase in acidity. * This increase in acidity has major implications for marine ecosystems, asit can impact the ability of organisms, such as shellfish and coral, to build and maintain their skeletons and shells. * In conclusion, the ocean's acidity has increased significantly since the start of the industrial revolution and is an important area of concern for the health of the world's oceans and marine life, ostteahfttes spifet Fr esate a are A, arqrarer A aa ara Ft aida seHrRISS (C02) Seat ROT aS AY ete H Tet AT areca Hah gate eS bi ae cozmagt wa & are wfaterar we mre wha wert, ford aaye Br secret ae 1 odanfar eae HA, Wag A Tae FT whea thea dened ox aisrer 0.1 Bete wer et ara %, ot seca -30% A gah & away 81 ga ton Bech, ae aaa A eT ae ofa fr ater at Sais ot Beet OS seifther sie alee, Sart parrot sie aitel cated SN sere Tat & fore ee RE aoe ac BaR A 3ecaT qarer ag aferar aS aeraent sie wag oftast Seareer & fare falar ar way ARCA Bs BI 6. in helping to protect people from exposure 6. ait at adh fafercot & oie & to UV radiatiors, Montreal Protocol contributes A A nag ae & fav, alfegat also in the attainment of the following Welate farafeied dad fast aeat Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): (vasish) At wie & aft atereret aar F: 1, SDGS 3, 11, 14 and 15 1. Vasteitwa 3, 11, 14 aie 15 2. SDGS 3, 7, 11 and 12 2. Wastsiive 3, 7, 11 3k 12 3. SDGs 2, 3,5 and 11 3. Vasteit 2, 3, 5 HR 11 4. SDGs 3, 5, 7 and 12 4, wastsh 3, 5, 7 aie 12 6. in helping to protect people from exposure 6. ait at adh fafercot & oie & to UV radiatiors, Montreal Protocol contributes A A nag ae & fav, alfegat also in the attainment of the following Welate farafeied dad fast aeat Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): (vasish) At wie & aft atereret aar F: 1. SDGS 3, 11, 14 and 15 1. Vasteitwa 3, 11, 14 aie 15 2. SDGS 3, 7, 11 and 12 2. Wastsiive 3, 7, 11 3k 12 3. SDGs 2, 3,5 and 11 3. Vasteit 2, 3, 5 HR 11 4. SDGs 3, 5, 7 and 12 4, wastsh 3, 5, 7 aie 12 The Montreal Protocol is an international treaty signed in 1987 to protect the ozone layer by reducing the production and consumption of ozone-depleting substances. The protocol has successfully reduced the production and consumption of ozone- depleting substances and has helped protect people from exposure to UV radiation. Regarding sustainable development goals, the Montreal Protocol contributes to attaining SDGs 3, 11, 14, and 15. ura $f war & fae 1987 A eeareite Ta Hager AT FI far & ae shat at ah Fateetor a sifaat & aad & wag Fr 1 SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being. * By reducing exposure to UV radiation, the Montreal Protocol contributes to people's overall health and well-being. * UV radiation can cause skin cancer, cataracts, and other health problems. SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities - * By reducing the threat of UV radiation, the Montreal Protocol helps to make cities and communities more sustainable and livable. © This includes reducing health risks, improving quality of life, and preserving the natural environment. wastsit 3: seo rareea sie dgeedt oa far & afaa a wa ate, Wretata att a war rareeer ait wou A ata at ZI +a fate coat tay, alfaarfia, se Bed TART TACT HI BRT FAT Teh FI waateht 11: weet eet se waere - fae & Wat Hl Ha AL, Alfeeaer Tet etext ste Baarat at sift fears ait Ter diva sare H Hag aT BI eset carey stifeat at aa aren, saat & aoraa A gee ara sit waa vataeor at aaa area emitter 81 SDG 14: Life Below Water - * The ozone layer helps to protect life in the ocean by filtering out harmful UV radiation. * By reducing the production and consumption of ozone-depleting substances, * The Montreal Protocol contributes to preserving marine life. SDG 15: Life on Land - * The ozone layer helps to protect life on land as well. By reducing exposure to UV radiation, * the Montreal Protocol helps to conserve biodiversity, protect ecosystems, and preserve natural habitats. waste 14: we & ae a ofleet - ostatet Wet oiferer yet fare st Dirt wag A stat Ar ver Het A Hee ard 81 state-amart verst & scores ait aoe a RA ATH, eAiecaa wietata wag saat a Arar A ‘arreret Sat BI vastst 15: aft oy staat - oststet wat af oF at Stat Fr ra ATT 3 ee Fro 8 a a A AS, GOAL 1: No Poverty GOAL 2: Zero Hunger GOAL 3: Good Health and Well-being GOAL 4: Quality Education GOAL 5: Gender Equality GOAL 6: Clean Water and Sanitation GOAL 7: Affordable and Clean Energy GOAL 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth GOAL 9: Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure GOAL 10: Reduced Inequality GOAL 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities GOAL 12: Responsible Consumption and Production GOAL 13: Climate Action GOAL 14: Life Below Water GOAL 15: Life on Land GOAL 16: Peace and Justice Strong Institutions GOAL 17: Partnerships to Achieve the Goal mes 1: el eT He 2: IT RS Wee 3: SST FATT SiR GERM mee 4: qorerargof fer wee 5: efits Sara HU 6: KAS Vici IR KA Fe 7: TA SIR kas Gott HA 8: ShST TH SIR often faoRA aad 9: SEM, AAA SiR sR ae 10: sree A aah} ‘Tat 11: Gad Wer SR BAST Hae 12: HAASR TOUT AR SETS ‘dee 13: vical Oars mad 14: el & le silat dee 15: Ufa OR hat ‘Wee 16: Vif sie =a Asga TRI Aas 17: Hes Biel BLA & fey Ulan Ge 7. \dentify the non-recyclable wastes among the following: (A) Paper (8) Plastic bottles (C) Thermocol (D) Tetra packs (E) Metal Choose the correct answer from the options given below: 1. (B), (C), (D), (E) only 2. (B), (D), (E) only 3. (C), (D) only 4. (A), (C), (E) only 7. farafatad # & ae-qactdtctrecota asroerset At agaret at: ~ (Ge BRTT (&) conten Fr atarct (at) wafer @) tg te @) arg art fer are facut AB wel Sat aT Waet Fae : 1. @), @&, @), & dar ($) hat pdt 4. (), (), &) daar 7. \dentify the non-recyclable wastes among the following: (A) Paper (8) Plastic bottles (C) Thermocol (D) Tetra packs (E) Metal Choose the correct answer from the options given below: 1. (B), (C), (D), (E) only 2. (B), (D), (E) only 3. (C), (D) only 4. (A), (C), (E) only 7. farafatad # & ae-qactdtctrecota asroerset At agaret at: ~ (Ge BRTT (&) conten Fr atarct (at) wafer @) tg te @) arg art fer are facut AB wel Sat aT Waet Fae : 1. @), @&, @), & dar ($) hat pdt 4. (), (), &) daar (A) Paper - * Paper is generally a recyclable material. + However, there are some types of paper that are not recyclable, * such as paper coated with wax or plastic * Additionally, paper products that are contaminated with food, liquids, or other substances may not be able to be recycled. (8) Plastic bottles - * Plastic bottles are technically recyclable, but the reality is that many plastic bottles end up in landfills or the environment. * LDPE plastic, also known as Low-Density Polyethylene, falls among the non-recyclable plastics category. » This plastic is made of soft, flexible, and lightweight material often used to prepare wash bottles, tubes, plastic bags, computer parts, and many others. * Several countries have banned plastic bags because it's the most common form of pollution (&) arr - ecptst sat athe ot ww Gamat art 1 saat, HO THR & aris CS ata est GtdarT ava agt 82 & +o ate or conftes & afta are sam sfafted, art Some St stot, ate sar, ar paacbg SCIEN ‘See Grae aa Pear at Tra El Gf) canftew ht ata - cenireg ft od aT 7 TiRew car SE Maine et @, Tae SETA HAT tiled HT alate, aq, Sar eee Se coe fare fasat ome &1 eas det a confeca ft aferet oe wferer orm fear & salle ag HENoT spr Hae HT wT (C) Thermocol - * Thermocol, also known as expanded polystyrene foam, i a type of plastic foam that is non-biodegradable and non- recyclable, * It is often used in packaging and insulation, but it can take hundreds of years to decompose in a landfill. * While some recycling programs exist for thermocouples, they are not widely available and are not able to handle large quantities of the mate (0) Tetra packs. * Tetra packs, or aseptic packages, are commonly used for packaging food and beverages such as milk, juice, and soup. * However, they are generally not recyclable due to their complex layering of plastic, aluminum, and paper. * While some recycling programs exist for tetra packs, they are not widely available and are not able to handle large quantities of the material. (aft) rater - . casfete, fret faratta sictecrga ott & wa aft Sra Stat &, Ua wane aT confec le Sa arifedsacr sit tegeretdieerer aha @1 eae srrax Safer sit seqeert A weir Pra ora 3, ‘Afera asftrer F sa ase A Sast Bret oT aH a saa pe gener art & far z a cane ay G suceu at & se ast art FH oar de, ar een thar, siete se qu, sar at ae SS orem ste da sera fr ase & ae seer fare ote BI earaite, corfeews, wearer aie stot a steer caval a arcor & aia ate oe Srearor aie gt ara < safe ter te & fee ao cere ari ae cay 3 a syaeu ae & Se ast art F ar dened A were agt B (E) Metal- * Metal is generally a recyclable material. However, some types of metal may not be easily recyclable due to their composition or potential contamination. * For example, The most common (and obvious) non- recyclable metals are Uranium and Plutonium. (e og Sarg Sra ate at ow qrraedcha aa #1 ar, wo wore Ar erge sof Seren ar Tanker Bayo Srcer arent & Sprdarer ahve at et wert Bi osarert & fore, wag sit (it eye) FR ypc ug Bie sit catia 21 8. A key componentin Swatchh Bharat Mission (Grameen), 'SLWM' stands for 1. Solid and Liquid Waste Management 2. Sanitation and Liquid Waste Management 3. State-Level Waste Management 4, State-Level Water Management 8. Teo ANA feet (ari) A wR ST Wes, 'SLWM! ar set 1. dhe sit ae safes yattret 2. taco HK ae Has Tater 3. Use Fate Hose yetret 4. Usa ER Ter Tate 8. A key componentin Swatchh Bharat Mission (Grameen), 'SLWM' stands for 1. Solid and Liquid Waste Management 2. Sanitation and Liquid Waste Management 3. State-Level Waste Management 4, State-Level Water Management 8. Teo ANA feet (ari) A wR ST Wes, 'SLWM! ar set 1. dhe sit ae safes yattret 2. taco HK ae Has Tater 3. Use Fate Hose yetret 4. Usa ER Ter Tate a key component in Swatchh Bharat Mission (Grameen), 'SLWM' stands to ensure that open defecation-free behaviors are sustained, no one is left behind, and solid and liquid waste management facilities are accessible, * To accelerate the efforts to achieve universal sanitation coverage and to put the focus on sanitation, * the Prime Minister of India launched the Swachh Bharat Mission on 2nd October 2014. © Under the mission, all villages, Gram Panchayats, Districts, States and Union Territories in India declared themselves "open- defecation free" (ODF) by 2 October 2019, the 150th birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi ORT SRG, ae SUT a * by constructing over 100 million toilets in earaiter aa A 100 fear & afte aitarerit ar frator ae ou Uaftaa arr & for fH ga a ate aa saaE HAA &, ee dana laud oats af oe agi we aa g, HH Oe HH * no one is left behind, and solid and liqui aaa antes sau gay qa &, waste management facilities are accessible, rural India. * To ensure that open defecation-free behavior is sustained, bier ame fferet (aie A va wae * Akey component in Swatchh Bharat Mission Tem, COE ora ait axa Ha (Grameen), 'SLWM' stands for Solid and Liquid watt & AT = Waste Management Match List | with List i afl eT BM -11 aor res aT: List4 List -1 =i ee (Source/Process) (Air Pollutant) wraraftrat ag yaa A. Transport Sector 1. Methane A ae thea Volatiie Farccramcaing || ‘Garonne’ Bo ebdiaitn | gore Gil ofl a) eS Par HI SX sitet c Lanatilis uu Dioxins CO ste NSE Incineration of ii fafercrasta dee . Medical Waste Fes DB.) wrarefiarcoy | 'V: | WAPHT (HFCs) 1. (A) - (11), (B) - (11), (C) - (IV), (D) - (2) 2. (A) - (II), (B) - (IV), (C) - (1), (D) - (III) 3. (A) - (II), (B) - (IV), (C) - (II), (D) - (I) 4. (A) - (111), (B) - (IV), (C) - (1), (D) - (11) Match List | with List i af rer BM “11 wr Peres aAPSTT: List List ats ein (Source/Process) (Air Pollutant) trarafirat ag wade A. Transport Sector 1. Methane A ae at Volatite WwASRAKT se areaemening || carsone! 8 erédiarin arr Gi si) (voces) as oak or ——— c Lanatilis I. Dioxins Sastry SR Incineration of Farfavceraite axe D. Medical Waste HFCs Do ersten | 'V Baueall (HFCs) 1. (A) - (11), (B) - (11), (C) - (IV), (D) - (2) 2. (A) - (II), (B) - (IV), (C) - (1), (D) - (III) 3. (A) - (II), (B) - (IV), (C) - (II), (D) - (I) 4. (A) - (111), (B) - (IV), (C) - (1), (D) - (11) 10. Arrange the following fossil fuels in 10. fereafeftra sitarea gucit wt Serr ara at increasing order of their carbon intensities: diaat ae) it aa (A) Natural gas (&) orepfecr (@t) saat (8) Coal (C) Petroleum (eh) Sherer are fer ae fanoct AS wel say afer: Choose the correct answer from the options given below: at () <<) a (@) <(@) <(at) o1a)<(c)< (8) a) <()

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