NEET ANSWER KEY & SOLUTION

PAPER CODE :- PART TEST-3

CLASS-XI

ANSWER KEY
PHYSICS
1. (C) 2. (C) 3. (A) 4. (C) 5. (C) 6. (D) 7. (D)
8. (B) 9. (C) 10. (C) 11. (C) 12. (B) 13. (C) 14. (B)
15. (A) 16. (C) 17. (A) 18. (A) 19. (C) 20. (A) 21. (D)
22. (B) 23. (B) 24. (B) 25. (C) 26. (C) 27. (C) 28. (B)
29. (A) 30. (A) 31. (D) 32. (B) 33. (B) 34. (B) 35. (C)
36. (C) 37. (D) 38. (B) 39. (A) 40. (C) 41. (D) 42. (D)
43. (C) 44. (D) 45. (C) 46. (B) 47. (B) 48. (C) 49. (A)
50. (D)

CHEMISTRY
51. (A) 52. (B) 53. (D) 54. (B) 55. (C) 56. (B) 57. (D)
58. (A) 59. (D) 60. (A) 61. (A) 62. (C) 63. (D) 64. (B)
65. (D) 66. (B) 67. (A) 68. (C) 69. (A) 70. (A) 71. (D)
72. (B) 73. (A) 74. (D) 75. (B) 76. (B) 77. (C) 78. (C)
79. (C) 80. (D) 81. (C) 82. (C) 83. (B) 84. (A) 85. (B)
86. (A) 87. (D) 88. (A) 89. (B) 90. (B) 91. (C) 92. (D)
93. (D) 94. (B) 95. (B) 96. (C) 97. (A) 98. (C) 99. (A)
100. (B)

BIOLOGY
101. (B) 102. (A) 103. (C) 104. (B) 105. (B) 106. (C) 107. (B)
108. (D) 109. (A) 110. (B) 111. (D) 112. (B) 113. (D) 114. (B)
115. (C) 116. (B) 117. (D) 118. (B) 119. (B) 120. (D) 121. (D)
122. (B) 123. (C) 124. (A) 125. (C) 126. (C) 127. (B) 128. (C)
129. (C) 130. (B) 131. (B) 132. (A) 133. (D) 134. (B) 135. (C)
136. (C) 137. (C) 138. (A) 139. (B) 140. (D) 141. (B) 142. (B)
143. (D) 144. (D) 145. (D) 146. (D) 147. (D) 148. (C) 149. (D)
150. (C) 151. (B) 152. (B) 153. (B) 154. (B) 155. (B) 156. (C)
157. (D) 158. (C) 159. (B) 160. (C) 161. (D) 162. (B) 163. (A)
164. (B) 165. (D) 166. (B) 167. (B) 168. (B) 169. (D) 170. (B)
171. (A) 172. (A) 173. (A) 174. (C) 175. (A) 176. (D) 177. (A)
178. (D) 179. (C) 180. (A) 181. (A) 182. (C) 183. (A) 184. (D)
185. (B) 186. (D) 187. (A) 188. (A) 189. (D) 190. (B) 191. (A)
192. (A) 193. (C) 194. (A) 195. (D) 196. (A) 197. (A) 198. (A)
199. (A) 200. (C)

1
 SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. (C) 8. (B)
Sol. Upthrust = weight of body
m
Sol. Apparent weight  V (   )g  (   )g VA 
 For A,   W  g  VA   A  g   A  W
2 2
where m  mass of the body, For B,
3 3
  density of the body VB  W  g  VB   B  g   B  W
4 4
  density of water (Since 1/4 of volume of B is above the
water surface)
If two bodies are in equilibrium then their A  W /2 2
  
apparent weight must be equal. B 3/4  W 3

m1 m2
 ( 1   )  ( 2   ) 9. (C)
1 2 Sol. If the liquid is incompressible then mass of
36 48 liquid entering through left end, should be
 (9  1)  ( 2  1)
9 2 equal to mass of liquid coming out from
the right end.
By solving we get  2  3 .
 M  m1  m2  Av1  Av 2  1.5 A . v
 A  3  A  1. 5  1. 5 A . v  v  1 m / s
2. (C)
Total mass 2m 2m
Sol.    10. (C)
Total volu me V1  V2  1 1  Sol. Time required to emptied the tank
m   


 1  2  A 2H
t
2 1  2 A0 g
 
1   2 t2 H2 4h
    2  t2  2t
t1 H1 h
3. (A)
11. (C)
4. (C) Sol. P = hf i.e pressure does not depend upon
Sol. A torque is acting on the wall of the dam the area of bottom surface.
trying to make it topple. The bottom is
made very broad so that the dam will be 12. (B)
stable. Sol. A1V1=A2V2 (By the equation of continutity)

5. (C) 13. (C)

Sol. Time taken by water to reach the bottom
Sol. Let the total volume of ice-berg is V and its
density is . If this ice-berg floats in water 2(H  D)
= t
g
with volume Vin inside it then Ving  Vg
and velocity of water coming out of hole,

 Vin   V [   density of water] v  2 gD
 
 Horizontal distance covered x  v  t
   
or Vout  V  Vin   V 2(H  D)
   = 2 gD  = 2 D(H  D)
g
Vout      1000  900 1
   
V    1000 10 14. (B)
 Vout  10 % of V
15. (A)
6. (D) 16. (C)
Sol. Apparent weight
 V (   )g  l  b  h  (5  1)  g 17. (A)
 5  5  5  4  g Dyne = 4  5  5  5 gf. Sol. Height of the blood column in the human
body is more at feet than at the brain.
As P  h g , therefore the blood exerts
7. (D)
more pressure at the feet than at the brain.
2
18. (A) 31. (D)
Sol. Energy stored per unit volume
19. (C) 1
  Stress  Strain
Sol. The cohesive force is the force of 2
attraction between the molecules of same 1 1
substance.   Young' s modulus  (Strain) 2   Y  x 2
2 2

20. (A) 32. (B)

Sol. When two droplets merge with each other, Sol. Due to elastic fatigue its elastic property
their surface energy decreases. decreases.
W  T (A)  (negative ) i.e. energy is
33. (B)
released.
F
Sol. strain  stress 
21. (D) A
2
A2  r2 
2
Sol. W  8T (R22  R12 )  8T [(2r)2  (r)2 ]  24 r 2 T 4 16
Ratio of strain =     
A1  r1 
 1 1
22. (B)
Sol. Surface energy = surface tension × 34. (B)
increment in area l stress 10 6
Sol. Longitudinal strain   11  10  5
= TA L Y 10
Percentage increase in length
23. (B)  10 5  100  0.001 %
Sol. W 8R 2 T  8  (1  10 2 )2 1 .9  10 2
= 15 .2  10 6 J 35. (C)
Sol. Y  3 K(1  2 )
24. (B) 3K  Y 3  11  10 10  7 .25  10 10
  =
Sol. Increment in Potential energy = T  A 6K 6  11  10 10
 0 . 02  2  0 . 05  2  10 2 J    0.39

25. (C) 36. (C)

Sol. Angle of contact is acute. 37. (D)
Sol. L2  l2 (1   2  ) and L1  l1 (1  1 )
26. (C)
Sol. Outside pressure = 1 atm  (L2  L1 )  (l2  l1 )   (l2 2  l11 )
Pressure inside first bubble = 1.01 atm Now (L2  L1 )  (l2  l1 ) so, l 2 2  l11  0
Pressure inside second bubble = 1.02 atm
Excess pressure P1  1.01  1  0.01 atm 38. (B)
Excess pressure P2  1.02  1  0.02 atm 39. (A)
1 1 r P2 0 .02 2
P   r   1    40. (C)
r P r2 P1 0 .01 1

r
3

3 41. (D)
    
4 3 V 2 8
Since V  r  1   1   Mg
3 V2  r2  1 1 Sol. Strain = , stress =
L A
27. (C) 1
Energy = × stress × strain × volume
2
28. (B) 1 Mg 
4T
= × × ×A×L
Sol. P   40 N / m 2 2 A L
r 1
= Mg
2
29. (A)
FL FL FL 42. (D)
Sol. l  2  l  2 (Y = constant)
AY r Y r r1 1
2 Sol. =
 r1 
2
l F L 1 r2 2
 2  2 2    2 2  1
r 
l1 F1 L1  2  2 1 F
2
PE (per unit volume) =
30. (A) 2y  A 
Sol. Y  3 K(1  2 ) and Y  2(1   ) 2
9K
PE1 A
Eliminating  we get Y  PE  1/A2 = 22 = 16 : 1
  3K PE2 A1

3
43. (C) 47. (B)
1   V/V 
Sol. (C)  compressibility   
K  P  48. (C)
YAl 2 2  10 10  10 6  (10 3 )2
Sol. W 
44. (D) 2L 2  50  10  2
Sol. Modulus of rigidity is the property of  2  10 2 J
material.
49. (A)
45. (C)
50. (D)
46. (B)
r
Sol. Angle of shear 
L
4  10 1
  30 o  0 .12 o
100

CHEMISTRY
51. (A) 55. (C)
Sol. If n > 0, is the condition   5.09  104 sec1  ?
Sol. c
i.e. configuration : – 4s 4p and such are
2 6   Formula

not possible 3  103
5.09  1014 

 out of 114 (total elements), there are 60
3  108 300 108
elements which are possible with  
5.09  10 14
509 1014
configuration 3000  10 7
3000  107  1014
 
509  1014 509
(n < 0)
 5.89  107  589

56. (B)
52. (B)
Sol. rn  0.529  1010 m
+2 1
Sol. Alpha particle (He ) as   we have to convert it into cm
m
1m = 100 cm
2
1 m = 10 cm
53. (D) rn  0.529 108 cm
 n 2h 2 
Sol. (A) r   2 2  : For radius of hydrogen 57. (D)
 4 me 
Ze2 n 2h 2
atom Sol. En  rn 
Zr 4 mkZe2
2

1 Ze2
(B) K.E. of the electron 
2
 P.E. of e  :
r 1
Ze 2
2 2
En   2n h 2
1 Ze2 2 4 mkZe
 K.E. and P.E. 
2 r 1 ze2  4 2  mk  Ze2 2 2mkZe4
 
2 n 2h 2 n 2h 2
(C) Angular momentum (L)  n 
h 
 constant : 2;  , m, k, e, h
 
2
Z2 2 2me4
 All three are correct about Bohr's orbit E n  13.6  2
eV E n 
n n 2h 2
of hydrogen atom.
58. (A)
54. (B) Sol. I.E1 = 13.6 ev
Sol. For hydrogen, This means that energy of
1st orbital = –13.6 ev
E 2  E1 3.4   13.6 3.4  13.6 10.2
   13.6
E 4  E3 0.85   1.5 0.85  1.5 0.65
nd
energy of 2   3.4
4
as E2  3.4 The lowest excited state of H atom has
 E1  13.6 E4  0.85 E3  1.5 electrons in its 2nd orbital
Thus I.E. required is between 3.4 or less
 The ratio is approximately 15
3.4 or less
4
59. (D) 63. (D)
Sol. Formula, Sol. Assertion is false but reason is true.
1 1 Atomic orbital is designated by n, l and m l
  R  Z2  2
 2
 n1 n 2  while state of an electron in an atom is
–1 specified by four quantum numbers n, l, m l
since  = 15200 cm
......For z =1  for H  and and m s .
 1 1  n1  2&n1 3For balmer series
15200  R  2  2 
2 3 
64. (B)
9  4 5
15200  R   15200  R  36 
Sol. Both assertion and reason are true but
 36    reason is not the correct explanation of
15200  36
R R  3040  36........ 1 assertion. The difference between the
5 energies of adjacent energy levels
Also, decreases as we move away from the
1 1
  R  2    3 ........For Z  3 nucleus. Thus in H atom
2

2 3 
2
E2  E1  E3  E2  E4  E3 ......
5
  R  9
 36  65. (D)
–
From (1) Sol. Have the same no. of e in the outer shell.
3040  36  5
  3040  45  136800 cm 1
4 66. (B)
Ans =   136800 cm 1 Sol. [Ga, Ge]

60. (A) 67. (A)

Sol.
+
For He spectrum and H-spectrum with Sol. [106]
same wavelength,
1 1 68. (C)
1  0 
1 0
Thus, (For H) 69. (A)
nd rd
2 1 1 Sol. N  2 Period S, Cl is 3 Period br  4
R   2   2  2    For He  period]
 n1 n 2 
2 3 
R   2   70. (A)
16 
Sol. [Covalent Radi is less then vander wall’s
2 1 1 3
R  1  2  2   R  4  Radi]
 1
n n 2 16
1 1 3 71. (D)
  + 2 +2 1 +3 6
n12 n 22 4 Sol. [Al = 3s , Al = 3s Al = 2p ]
1 1 n2 2
2
 2  n 2 2  4n12  1  72. (B)
4n1 n 2 n 1
Sol. (IP)=IP1 + IP2
n 2  2 and n1  1 for Lyman series +2
Mg = 176+348 = 526 KCal

61. (A) 73. (A)

1 Sol. [Li]
Sol. n  1,  1, m  1, s  s 
2
n always greater than ' ' and 'm' Hence it 74. (D)
is not applicable. Sol. By theory

62. (C) 75. (B)

Sol. KE = –q. v= e.v Sol. rc  x  rx 2  rc2  0.09   EN 
In
 = 2.m (KE) 
1 1.54
  0.09  3  2 
 2 2
= 2meV  1.16

5
76. (B) 89. (B)
Sol. C2H2 , H-C  C-H carbon has 4 covalency hc E1  2 25
Sol. E ;   ; 1  2 2
in this structure  E 2 1 50

77. (C) 90. (B)

Sol. Minimum potential energy and maximum Sol. The number of sub shell is (2 + 1). The
attraction maximum number of electrons in the sub
shell is 2 (2 + 1) = (4 + 2).
78. (C) 91. (C)
 Sol. Orbital angular momentum of a p-electron
Sol. CC h h
is given by = (  1) = 1(1  1) =
2 2 2
h 1 h
2 =
79. (C) 2 2 
Sol. p orbital is half filled and d orbital has 2
electrons 92. (D)
Sol. px and py orbitals do not have proper
80. (D) orientation to overlap.
Sol. Coordinate bond in (C2H5)3 B & (CH3)3N
93. (D)
and BF3 & NH3
Sol. A/c to MOT concept
No. Bond order = 2.5
81. (C) C2 Bond order = 2.0
2 3
Sol. Electro negativity order sp>sp > sp –
O2 Bond order = 1.5
+
He2 Bond order = 0.5
82. (C)
Sol. XeF4 has square planar structure. 94. (B)
Sol. Smallest atom having half filled p-sub shell
83. (B) has highest I0 value.

Sol. -Pyramidal shape 95. (B)

Sol. L  R size  IE 
84. (A)
3
Sol. sp d hybridization involves d x2–y2 orbital.
96. (C)
Sol. Al2O3 is highly stable.
85. (B)
1
Sol. Bond length  97. (A)
Bond order
+ Sol. B(OH)3 is e- deficient.
Bond order of NO = 3
Bond order of NO = 2.5
– 98. (C)
Bond order of NO = 2
+ – Sol. (R2SiO)n
Bond length order = NO < NO < NO

99. (A)
86. (A)
Sol. The tendency to show ‘+2’ oxidation state
Sol. Paramagnetic property is shown by
increases as we move down the group.
oxygen due to unpaired electron in the
This is due to inert pair effect which
antibonding molecular orbital. 2
causes the inability of ns electrons of
valence shell to participate in bonding.
87. (D) Thus, stability of elemens in ‘+2’ oxidation
Sol. 0.5  1.5  2  2.5 state increases as we move down the
H2  O2  C2  NO group.

100. (B)
88. (A)
Sol. Tetrahalides are e– deficient.
Sol. Born Haber cycle is mainly used to
determine lattice energy
6