AITS FULLTEST-04

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

CHEMISTRY
Q.51 (1) Q.52 (3) Q.53 (2) Q.54 (4) Q.55 (4) Q.56 (1) Q.57 (2) Q.58 (2) Q.59 (4) Q.60 (3)
Q.61 (4) Q.62 (3) Q.63 (4) Q.64 (3) Q.65 (3) Q.66 (4) Q.67 (1) Q. 68 (1) Q.69 (3) Q.70 (1)
Q.71 (4) Q.72 (2) Q.73 (1) Q.74 (3) Q.75 (4) Q.76 (4) Q.77 (2) Q. 78 (1) Q.79 (3) Q.80 (1)
Q.81 (2) Q.82 (2) Q.83 (3) Q.84 (1) Q.85 (1) Q.86 (2) Q.87 (4) Q.88 (1) Q.89 (1) Q.90 (2)
Q.91 (1) Q.92 (3) Q.93 (2) Q.94 (3) Q.95 (3) Q.96 (2) Q.97 (4) Q.98 (3) Q.99 (4) Q.100 (1)

BIOLOGY

Q. 101 (3) Q. 102 (2) Q.103 (3) Q. 104 (4) Q.105 (3) Q.106 (3) Q.107 (1) Q.108 (3) Q. 109 (1) Q.110 (4)
Q.111 (3) Q.112 (1) Q.113 (3) Q.114 (1) Q.115 (3) Q.116 (3) Q.117 (1) Q.118 4) Q.119 (1) Q.120 (1)
Q.121 (1) Q.122 (2) Q.123 (4) Q.124 (4) Q.125 (1) Q.126 (3) Q.127 (4) Q.128 (2) Q.129 (2) Q.130 (1)
Q.131 (3) Q.132 (2) Q. 133 (4) Q.134 (3) Q.135 (4) Q.136 (1) Q.137 (4) Q.138 (1) Q.139 (1) Q.140 (2)
Q.141 (4) Q.142 (4) Q.143 (1) Q.144 (1) Q.145 (1) Q.146 (2) Q.147 (3) Q. 148 (2) Q.149 (3) Q.150 (3)
Q. 151 (1) Q.152 (2) Q.153 (2) Q.154 (2) Q.155 (1) Q.156 (3) Q.157 (3) Q.158 (3) Q.159 (1) Q.160 (4)
Q.161 (3) Q.162 (3) Q.163 (4) Q.164 (3) Q.165 (3) Q.166 (4) Q.167 (2) Q.168 (1) Q.169 (2) Q.170 (3)
Q.171 (3) Q.172 (3) Q.173 (3) Q.174 (2) Q.175 (3) Q.176 (3) Q.177 (2) Q.178 (4) Q.179 (2) Q.180 (2)
Q. 181 (1) Q. 182 (3) Q.183 (2) Q. 184 (2) Q.185 (1) Q.186 (2) Q.187 (3) Q.188 (2) Q.189 (1) Q.190 (1)
Q.191 (1) Q. 192 (1) Q.193 (4) Q.194 (2) Q.195 (1) Q.196  Q.197 (4) Q.198 (2) Q.199 (3) Q.200 (1)

PHYSICS u 2 sin 2 
SECTION-A Maximum height of projectile = = (H)
2g
Q. 1 (2)
R = 2H
Q.2 (4)
Q. 3 (2) u 2 sin 2 2u 2 sin 2 
 
g 2g

2sincos = sin2 
 


400
  Q.6 (2)
20
Q.7 (4)
 Q.8 (1)
Work by done by the force = change in kinetic energy

 1 1
= mv f2  mvi2
60 m/s 2 2
Q.4 (2) dx
Q. 5 (1) x = 2t3 = = v = 6t2
dt
u 2 sin 2 1
Range of projectile = R W = m ({6×22}–0)
g 2
1
 = [576] GMm
= 576 J Hence option (1) E  0 
2r
Q.9 (4)
Impulse = change in momentum GMm

I =  (v) 2r
 m is constant
GMm
I = m v 
r
x(m) GMm GMm
 
2 r r


53° 37°
Q.13 (2)
4 t (s) If body is projected with a velocity v < ve
R ve
dx h= 2  v=
  tan(53) ve 2
at 4s, v just before 4,
dt 1
v2
4
 R R
3 h= 2 =
 ve  3
3   1
v just after ‘4’ = tan(37°)   ve / 2 
4
Q.14 (2)
 3  4 
I = m × (v) = 12 ×      
Q.15 (3)
 4  3  Given amplitude of SHM = A

k  A2  x 2  ;
1 1 2
 9  16  KE = PE = kx
= 12 × 
 12 
2 2

 k  A  x   kx
I = 25 kg m/s 1 2 2 1 2
KE = PE
2 2
Q.10 (1) x2 = x2
Q.11 (3)
2x2 = A2 x = A / 2
  
  r F Q.16 (2)
Separation between two adjacent node = /2
ˆi ˆj kˆ
2
= 3 2 3 K= = / 3   = 6
2 3 4 
 Separation = 3 cm
= ˆi(8  9) – ˆj(12 – 6)  k(–9
ˆ – 4)
Q.17 (3)
= 17iˆ – 6ˆj  13kˆ  Beat frequency = f1 – f2 = 
Q.12 (4)  
Suppose the satellite is orbiting at an altitude of r  
from the centre of earth.  
Then its binding energy 

GMm 1 2
E  mv
r 2 Q.18 (2)
Also, required centripetle force = gravitational force Ice heated at – 10°C
mv 2 GMm  2 GM  will go from – 10° to 0°C
 2   v 
r r  r  From 0°C Ice to 0°C water.
Heat will be supplied but temperature will not increase
GMm 1 GM from 0°C water to 100°C water
E  m
r 2 r Temperature will increase from 100° C water to 100° C

2
 steam temperature will not increase but heat will be Excess pressure at common surface is given by
provided.
1 1  4T
Graph will be Pex = 4T    =
a b r
1 1 1
  
r a b
ab
Temperature

r
10 0°C ba

Q.23 (4)
0°C 1
Electric field due to short dipole varies as E 
r3
1
–10°C Heat supplied For point charge E 
r2
Q.19 (2) 1
For line charge E 
 Cp  7 r
  
 Cv  5 For large sheet E  r 0
Now if translational degree of freedom (f)
2 7 2 Q.24 (1)
  1   1
f 5 f q in

2 2 0
 f
f 5 qin = 0  = 0
        
 Q.25 (2)

Q KQ2
d Q Ui = =E
Q.20 (2) d
Q d Q
P
we know B = V d/2 d/2
dV
B – Bulk modulus KQ 2 KQ(–Q / 2) KQ(–Q / 2)
P – Pressure applied ; V = volume Uf = + +
d d/2 d/2
mass remains constant
m dV d KQ 2
  – =– = –E
V V  d
Q.26 (3)
P P
B 
      
V0   
  4 0  3  12 0
  
Q.27 (1)
P
  Net potential = 6 – 1 = 5V
B Potential on 2F capacitor
Q.21 (4)
3
F V2  .5  3V
P 3 2
A
Charge on capacitor q = CV = 2 × 3 = 6F
5000  10

250  10 4 Q.28 (3)
6 2
= 2 × 10 N/m The null point, when obtained at middle of wire, will
give us maximum accuracy as the resistance on both
Q.22 (1)
the side will be equal.

3
Q.29 (2) 2E0 2  628
Since the galvanometer G1 is connected in series Average value of half cycle =   400V
 3.14
with circuit, therefore it is an ammeter and G 2 is
connected in parallel with 1000 then it is voltmeter. SECTION-B
G1 Q.36 
G2 
10–3 100 106

Q.30 (1)
Manganin and constantan always are used to make  
standard resistance coils because they have high C

resistivity, a low temperature coefficient of resistance.

Since both the assertion and reason are true and (R) is VL – VC X L – X C
the correct explanation of (A). tan   
Q.31 (3) VR R
Let R = R0 at 0ºC Q.37 (4)
5 = R0 (1 +  × 50).......(i)
2π 1
6 = R0 (1 +  × 100) ........(ii) ω = 120π = T= sec
Solving (i) and (ii)  R0 = 4 T 60
time taken to reach peak value
Q.32 (3)
T 1
Given, vd  E = = s
4 240
V Q.38 (4)
A

I i1 i2
r1  r2
V
We know, I = neAvd and E = or, E  V

B C
so, I  V; I 2  V
2i1 = A + m
Q.33 (3)
It will move in helical path A  
Maximum separation = 2R1 + 2R2 i1 =
2
4mv For minimum deviation
=
qB
r1 =  r2
Q.34 (1)
i1 = i2
Bin  r
A = r1 + r2
1
Bout   = 2r
r
r = A/2

Q.35 (1) Q.39 (3)

V(volt) 1 2(  1)
P= 
628 f R
(  1)
0.1 0.2 1.5P =
t R'
O
R
 R' =
3
4
 1
Q.40 (3) R  A 3
 1  1 
 1  R 2  A2 
Critical angle C = sin–1    24.4
 2.42  1
R  4 3
Vacuum  1  
R2  3 
(=1)
3
 R1   4 
diamond    
30°
( =2.42)  R2   3 
Å
1 1
 
2 1
Given incident angle 30° > C.
So, there is TIR at interface and the ray will not get Q.45 (1)
refracted. dV 1 1
Rd =  
di di 5  1 103
Q.41 (1) dV 0.75  0.65
dsin = 
 d = 2 100
 Rd =  25
= 1.2 µm 4
Q.42  Q.46 (1)
Pentavalnet activities have excess free e–
h
l= p So e– density increases but overall semiconductor is
neutral.
p p e m ev e Option (1)
  Q.47 (1)
e pp m p v p
Q.48 (3)
m e  ve  me  = MB sin
2  ,  m p  0.018 = M × 0.06 × 0.5
m p  4ve  8
 M = 0.6 Am2
Ans. (4)
W = U f – Ui
Q.43  = MB (cos1 – cosf)  MB (cos – cos)
 = 0.06 × 0.06 (1 – (– 1))
for H-atom Z = 1 & for ground state, n = 1
= 7.2 × 10–2 J
12
 E = – 13.6 × 2 = – 13.6 eV Q.49 (1)
1
Now for carbon atom (single ionised), Z = 6 r r = 2

Z2 c 3  108
E = – 13.6 = – 13.6 (given) v= = = 15 107 m/s
n2 n 2
62 x = 15
– 13.6 2 = – 13.6
n Q.50 (1)
n=6
E radiowave  E yellow  E blue  E X  ray
Q.44 (3)
Radius of nucleus is given by R=(1.3×10-15)A1/3m, where
D  B  A  C 
A is mass number.
So, we can say that radius of nucleus is directly CHEMISTRY
proportional to A1/3.
i.e., SECTION-A
1
Q.51 (1)
RA 3

Q.52 (3)

5
 CH 4 = C : H ratio = 1 : 4  Q.59 (4)
 More negative E0 value, more will be reducing power.
C2 H 6 = C : H ratio = 1 : 3 
So Cu will have least reducing power.
with fixed mass of C, ratio of different mass of H = 4 : 3
which is a simple ratio Q.60 (3)
So these pair of species follow law of maltiple proportion. From cell representation, it is shown that Zn electrode
Q.53 (2) is anode & Ag electrode is cathode.
According to Aufbau Principle, correct order of energy So, Zn will under go oxidation and Ag + under go
of ordital reduction, thus cell reaction will be
1s < 2s < 2p < 3s < 3p < 4s < 3d < 4p < 5s Zn + 2Ag+  Zn2+ + 2Ag
Q.61 (4)
Q.54 (4) Q.62 (3)
Here ideal gas expand in vacuum Given Rate constant K = 1015 e–2000/T
So work done is Zero . Compare it with Arrhenius Eq. K = A e–Ea/RT
Q.55 (4)  A = 1015
Ea 2000
Q.56 (1) e– Ea/RT = e–2000/T  
Ka = C 2 RT T
pKa = log Ka = 4.74 So Ea = 2000R
Ka = antilog [–4.74] = 1.82 × 10–5
CH3COOH  CH3COO– + H+ Q.63 (4)
C (1 – ) C C O , P –dintrophenol is more acidic than H2CO3 So it
Ka = C2 evolves CO2 on treatment with NaHCO3
Q.64 (3)
Ka 1.82  105 1.82 105
 = 2   2
 1.82  103
C 0.01 110 OH
–
OH H +/H2 O
 = 1.82 103  4.266 102
CH3–C–H +HCN CH3–CH CH 3–CH–COOH
CN
O
[H+] = C= 0.01× 4.266×10–2 = 4.266×10–4 (x) (y)
Lactic acid
pH = –log [H+] = –log [ 4.266×10–4] = 3.37
Q.65 (3)
Q.57 (2) Ph–C–CH 3 Zn-Hg
Ph–CH 2–CH 3
[Zn  Zn2+ + 2e–] Conc/HCl
O
NO3 +10H2O +8e–  NH 4 + 3H2O + 10(OH–)
Clemmensen Reduction
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Q.66 (4)
4Zn + NO3 +7H2O  4Zn2+ + NH 4 +10(OH–) Q.67 (1)
 Coefficient of Zn and OH– are 4 and 10 +
N2 Cl
–

+ C2H5OH
Q.58 (2)
Benzene
5% w/v soution of urea  = CRT=
Q. 68 (1)
5 1000 5 5
C1 =  = RT T
60 100ml 6 6 P2 O5
CH3 CH2CN PhMgBr CH 3CH2–C–Ph
CH3CH 2–C–NH 2
2 % w/v solution of non electrolyte  (A)
H 2O
O O
2  1000 20 (B)
 C2= M  100  M Q.69 (3)
B B
Lactose is made up of –D– galactose and  -D glucose
20
2 = m RT Q.70 (1)
B
Q.71 (4)
5 20 20
1 = 2  RT = RT  5 = Q.72 (2)
6 mB 6 mB Both statements are ture but R is not the correct
explanation of A .
20  6 In ClF3 lone pair occupy equatorial position to
mB = = 24 g/mol
5 create less Repulsion. Lp Lp and L.p –B.p

6
Q.73 (1)
SF4  Sp3d See Saw Shape
4 .B .P + 1 L .p .
Q.74 (3)
NO2 is polar molecule
Q.85 (1)
Q.75 (4) Mischmetal contains maximum percent of lanthanoid
Statements I is false and statement II is true. metal .
Nitrogen have absence of vacant d-orbital so can not
form d-d bond. SECTION-B
Oxygen has small size and high electronegativity so H- Q.86 (2)
bonding present in H2O. No. of radial nodes = n ––1 = 3–2–1 = 0
So No. to radial node = 0
Q.76 (4)
BI3 > BBr3 > BCl3 > BF3 Q.87 (4)
1. Addition of PCl3 will make to shift equilibrium in
Q.77 (2) backward direction.
In CCl4 , Carbon has no –vacant d-orbitals So Hydroly- 2.On removol of Cl2 equilibrium will shift in forward
sis is not possible direction.
3.H value is +ve so it is endothermic reaction so on
Q. 78 (1) increasing temperature equilibrium shift in forward
Pentane > 2- methyl butane > Butane > 2methyl propane direction.
So correct option (4)
Q.79 (3)
Q.88 (1)
Heterocyclic Aromatic Campound In zinc amalgam, Zn is in zero oxidation state .
O Q.89 (1)
5.85
Q.80 (1)  NaCl   0.1
58.5
Reactivity for SN1 stability of carbocation
0.1 1
M=   0.2m
Q.81 (2) 0.5L 5
CH2Cl2  used as paint Remover Q.90 (2)
CHCl3  used for the production of freon R–22 Rate = K[A] [B2] .....(i)
CHI3  Antiseptic As rate is determine by slow step. A2  A + A
Chloroquime  used the treatment of malaria
[A]2
Q.82 (2) Kc =  [A]2 = Kc[A2] , [A] = K c [A 2 ]
[A 2 ]
B > Tl > In > Ga > Al Put the value of [A] in equation (i)
Q.83 (3) Rate = K [ K c [A 2 ] ][B2]
[Cr(CN)6]3– 1 1 1
Cr +3  3d3 , CN– is SFL = K  K C2 . [A 2 ]2 [B2] = K1 [A 2 ]2 [B2]

1
 order w.r.t. A 2 =
2
Q.91 (1)
–
3 unpaired e
M  3  3  2   15B.M. Q.92 (3)

Q.93 (2)
Q.84 (1)
(Mn(H2O)6)+2 Mn+2  d5 , H2O  W.F.L. Q.94 (3)
Co is Neutral oxide
Q.95 (3)

7
 Hg2+/H+/
Ph–C  CH Ph–C–CH 3
H2 O
O
[x]
Q.96 (2)
CH 3 CH 3

CH3–C–Br + NaOCH 3  CH3 –C=CH 2

CH 3 (A)

Q.97 (4)
B > Tl > Ga > Al > In

Q.98 (3)

Q.99 (4)
3Cu + dil 8HNO3  3Cu(NO3)2 + 4H2O +2NO

Q.100 (1)
Internal energy in extensive property.