YAKEEN (DROPPER NEET)

[NEET PATTERN] MAJOR TEST– 01

Phase-2
DATE : 20/11/2022

ANSWER KEY
Que. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Ans. 1 1 1 1 4 2 3 4 3 4 2 4 4 1 2 2 1 4 3 3
Que. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
Ans. 3 3 4 1 3 3 4 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 2
Que. 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
Ans. 1 2 1 4 1 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 2 4 3 4 1 3 3 3
Que. 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
Ans. 3 2 1 2 4 2 2 1 3 1 3 3 2 4 1 4 1 2 2 1
Que. 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Ans. 1 2 1 4 3 2 1 2 1 2 4 4 4 2 1 2 2 1 1 1
Que. 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
Ans. 4 4 3 3 2 1 3 1 1 2 3 1 3 4 4 4 1 1 2 2
Que. 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140
Ans. 1 1 3 1 4 1 4 3 4 1 1 2 3 2 3 1 1 1 2 4
Que. 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160
Ans. 4 3 4 2 2 2 4 4 3 4 2 3 1 3 4 2 3 4 3 2
Que. 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180
Ans. 3 2 1 2 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 1 1 4 4 1
Que. 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200
Ans. 3 3 3 1 1 2 4 2 2 1 2 4 3 3 2 3 2 2 1 3

[1]
 Hints & Solutions
1. (1) m2g–T= m2a …(1)
m1 T
2. (1)
f a
T–m1g = m1a …(2)
3. (1)
Solving equation (1) and (2)
0A
C=  m  m1 
d T 2 g
0 (2A)  m1  m2 
C1 = =C
2d
14. (1)
C1 Given three forces are in equilibrium i.e. net
=1
C force will be zero. It means the particle will
move with same velocity.
4. (1)
15. (2)
5. (4)
1
U= qV
2 N
mg cos mg 
Work done, W = qV sin
1 qV h
 Loss of energy = qV – qV = mg
2 2 mgsin = N
mgsin = mgcos
6. (2)
F 40
tan  =    = 30o
a= = = 2m/s2 h = R –R cos 
m1  m2  m3 10  6  4
h = R (1–cos)
40 – T = 10 × 2
 3
T = 20 N h =R 1  
 2 
7. (3)
Conceptual. 16. (2)
m v2
8. (4) T – mg cos  = and v2 – u2 = – 2g(l – cos )
T = Mg Mg
also T = mg

mg Mg (M+m)g
17. (1)
18. (4)
Fnet  (M  m)2 g 2  M2g 2
19. (3)
 g (M  m)2  M2
mv2
 nmg
R
9. (3)
v  Rg
10. (4)  0.2  45 10
 90
11. (2) = 9.39 m/s

12. (4) 20. (3)

 = 0 +  t
13. (4) 20 = 0 +  (5)
T  = 4 rad/sec2
1 2
Now  = 0t + t
2
m2 a 1
= 0 (5) +  4 25
2
 = 50rad
m2 g 2 rad.  1 rad
[2]
  
1 BA
1 rad  BC
2
1
50 rad   50
2
25
=

A C
21. (3)

Hence as the particles rotates in circle, only

22. (3)
magnitude of magnetic fiels remains constant at
the point on axis P but it's direction changes.
23. (4)
W = qV  Alternate solution 
20 = q (V2–V1)  The magnetic field at point on the axis due to
20= –0.1(V2–V1) charged particle moving along a circular path is
–200 = (V2–V1) given by
µ0 qv  r
24. (1) 4 r3
  E.A  (aiˆ  bj).(Ai)
ˆ ˆ  aA It can be seen that the magnitude of the
magnetic field at on point on the axis remains
constant. But the direction of the field keeps on
25. (3) changing.
2
31 (1)
kq2 kq2 Because current in the loop is zero.
F  F 
(2 )2 4 2
32. (3)
26. (3)
Fe 33. (1)
0i  2i 210
B B 0   107 
2R 4 R 1102
2
mg
107  4103
Fe = mg
qE = mg  4104 T.
mg
E= 34. (1)
q
4 35. (1)
(1000)  (0.1106 )3 10
(V)g 3 F = 0
E 
q 1.6 1019 F1 +F2 sin = f
= 262 N F1 +F2 sin = N
F1 + F2 sin =  (mg +F2cos )
27. (4) F  F sin 
 1 2
mg  F2 cos 
28. (3)
36. (1)
29. (1)
M = iA 37. (4)
= (e) r2 m
M P
Rope
30. (1)
P = (M + m) a
The point charge moves in circle as shown in
P
figure. The magnetic field vectors at a point P on a=
(M  m)
axis of circle are BA and BC at the instants the
PM
point charge is at A and C respectively as shown F = Ma =
(M  m)
in the figure.

[3]
38. (1)  dV 
T Eeast–west = 0    =0
 dr east  west

45. (1)
+4q Q F2 q
F1
(1) 0 (2) l/2 l
F1 = F2
k(4q)q kqQ 4q Q
M 2
 2
 2
 2
Mg – T =Ma  
T = nma  2
  4
Mg – nma = Ma q = –Q
Mg
a=
M  nm 46. (4)
nM
From curie law
T' 1
 
mMg T
T' 
M  nm
47. (3)
39. (4) I
v2 = u2 + 2as T  2
MB
u2 I
0 = u2 + (–2µg) s  µ= T 
2gs M
40. (2) T M' T 4
  
T' M T' 1
T 2
T'   T'  = 1 sec
2 2

Tmax =  mg 48. (3)

mg–T = ma 500  f k
a=
mg–mg = ma m
a = g (1–)
49. (3)
41. (1) When force on the bullet is zero, then
Only magnitude remain constant and direction
0 = 600 – 2 105 t
changes
600
or t   3103 s
42. (2) 2 105

 600  2 10 t dt

From observer point of view at decreases v and 3103
 Fdt  
t
an makes the path of object curved turning to the Now, I  5
0 0
right. 3103
 2 105  t 2 
 600t  
 2 0
 600  310 10  9 106 
3 5
at
a = [18 10–1 – 0.9] = [1.8 – 0.9] = 0.9N – s

an 50. (4)
v T1 = (12 + 3) a and T2 = 3a
T 15a 5
 1  
T2 3a 1
43. (1)

51. (3)
44. (4)

[4]
 CH CH3
60. (3)
E.S.R  Electron density in ring.

61. (3)
Resonance + 3-H for hyperconjugation.
Stability of alkene  no. of -H.
So, more stable.

62. (2)
52. (3)
Due to SIR applied by alkyl group.
–COOH loose it coplanarity with benzene ring.

Heat
 Hence acidic strength increases.

on heating become aromatic compound. 63. (1)

(I) CH4  10 e
53. (2) NH4  10 e
(4n+2) electrons present
(II) SO2  32 e
Follow Huckel’s rule so, compound no. 2 will be
aromatic. NO3  32 e

54. (4) 64. (2)

1 Ionic bonds are non-directional.
Heat of Hydrogenation 
stability of Alkene
65. (4)
55. (3) L.E.  charge.
OH
66. (2)
O
+ –
O N O
–
O
Aromatic
more stable
67. (2)
56. (4) 2p– 3d > 2p – 3p
A primary carbocation ion is more stable than a
secondary carbocation ion 68. (1)
B.E.  C – C > Si – Si > Ge – Ge > Sn – Sn
57. (1)
–M group withdraw electron density toward 69. (3)
itself and stabilized –ve charge. 12
Order for –ve charge stabilization  – M, –H, –
I, S, +I, +H, +M 70. (1)
Here, s = sample/reference. SO2  1 p-p
1 p-d
58. (3)
71. (3)
O 2
–M CO < CO2 < CO3
C
CH3 C  O < O = C = O < O– – C – O–
CH3
+H, +I O

72. (3)
59. (3)
Basic strength of amine (if R = C2H5)
2º > 3º > 1º
[5]
 .. – weak, the liquid has high volatility and
Cl Cl
I maximum vapour pressure. Diethyl ether has
Cl .. Cl highest vapour pressure while water has lowest
3 2 vapour pressure.
sp d
Square Planar 81. (1)
For an ideal solution H and V for mixing
73. (2) should be zero. PTotal = pA + pB and A - A, B - B
ICl2    0 and A - B interactions are nearly same.

74. (4) 82. (2)

Acetone + Ethanol is an example of solutions
NO2  Odd e species. showing positive deviation from Raoult's law.
O2  Unpaired e present in ABMO Since acetone-ethanol attractions are weaker than
acetone-acetone and ethanol-ethanol attractions.
75. (1)
2 g of H2 = 1 mole, 32 g of O2 = 1 mole 83. (1)
Total volume of 2 moles of gases at NTP = 2 × 22.4 Due to stronger intermolecular interactions in
L = 44.8 L acetone and chloroform lesser number of
molecules vaporise resulting in low vapour
76. (4) pressure and high boiling point.
Element % No. of Mole Whole
Moles Ratio No. Ratio 84. (4)
C 54. 54.2/12 4.5/2.3 2 Kb  WB 0.52 12.5
2 = 4.5 =2 MB    43.92 g mol1
Tb  WA 0.80  0.185
H 9.2 9.2/1 = 9.2/2.3 4
9.2 =4 (∵ 185 g = 0.185 kg)
O 36. 36.6/16 2.3/2.3 1
6 = 2.3 =1 85. (3)
Empirical formula = C2H4O 3
Mole fraction of P   0.6
3 2
77. (1) 2
Mole fraction of Q   0.4
Mass percent of X 
Massof X
100 3 2
Massof solution Ptotal  PP  PQ  pP x P  pQ x Q
5
 100  10% = 80 × 0.6 + 60 × 0.4 = 72 torr
5  45
86. (2)
78. (2) C1 – C2 bond is shorter than C2 – C3 bond.
M1V1 = M2V2
0.5 × 100 = 0.1 × V2 87. (1)
V2 = 500 cm3 Equal resonating structure have same bond
Volume of water to be added to 100 cm3 of nature pattern with same type of charge
solution distribution.
= 500 – 100 = 400 cm3
88. (2)
79. (2) H 2 C = HC – H 2 C – C – CH = CH – CH3
Amalgam of mercury with sodium is an example
H 2C=HC CH=O
of solid solution in which mercury (liquid) is
solute and sodium (solid) is a solvent.
HCC
80. (1) CN
The vapour pressure increases with decrease in
intermolecular forces. When the forces are 89. (1)

[6]
 Acidic strength  stability of conjugative base. 99. (1)
2.82
No. of moles of glucose   0.01567
90. (2) 180
Acid base reaction are proceed from stronger to 30
weaker acid base. No. of moles of water =  1.667
18
Total no. of moles of solution
91. (4) = 0.01567 + 1.667
All of the above = 1.683
Mole fraction of glucose
92. (4) 0.01567
=  0.0093  0.01
NH2 , NH3 , NH4 1.683

93. (4) 100. (1)

Ca2+ and O2– Higher the value of KH, lower is the solubility of
gas in the liquid.
94. (2)
 2Pz 101. (4)
In Euglenoids -Instead of a cell wall, they have a
protein rich layer called pellicle which makes
95. (1)
their body flexible.
I > II > III
102. (4)
96. (2)
The pigments of euglenoids are identical to
2Ag + S → Ag2S
those present in higher plant.
2 × 108 248 g = 216 g
216 g of Ag forms 248 g of Ag2S
103. (3)
248
1.5 g of Ag forms = 1.5  1.722 g of Ag2S Euglenoids, diatoms, and dinoflagellates are
216 photosynthetic protists.
0.124
% yield of Ag2S  100  7.2% Slime moulds are saprophytic protists.
1.722 All protozoans are heterotrophs.

97. (2) 104. (3)

Molar mass of CuSO4 = 63.5 + 32 + 64 = 159.5 They show a great diversity in morphology and
80 habitat.
Moles of CuSO4   0.50
159.5
Volume of solution = 3L 105. (2)
Moles of solute 0.50 In ascomycetes the asexual spores are
Molarity  
Volume of solution in L 3 conidia produced exogenously on the
–1 conidiophores. Sexual spores ascospores are
= 0.167 mol L
produced endogenously in asci.
98. (1) Most fungi are heterotrophic and absorb
Na2SO4 + BaCl2 → BaSO4 + 2NaCl soluble organic matter from dead substrates
w 10 saprophytes.
∴ No. of moles of BaSO4    0.0429
M 233
∴No. of moles of Na2SO4 needed 106. (1)
Rhizopus - The mycelium is aseptate and
MV
= coenocytic.
1000
5 V
or 0.0429  107. (3)
1000 Dinoflagellates-The cell wall has stiff cellulose
V = 8.58 mL plates on the outer surface.

[7]
108. (1) Most common nutrition present in fungi is
Gonyaulax rapid multiply that form red tides Saprophytic.
which releases toxins that may even kill other
marine animals like fishes. 120. (2)
Laminarian starch is stored food in brown algae.
109. (1)
Exogenously Produced Asexual spores 121. (1)
present in ascomycetes. CLASS 11 NCERT 32, 33.
In basidiomycetes asexual spores generally
not found. 122. (1)
In phycomycetes -asexual spores produced Equal size flagella is present in green algae.
endogenously
123. (3)
110. (2) Fucoxanthin present in Brown algae.
Slime moulds. Class 11th NCERT page number-30, 31.
NCERT Pg No. 21
124. (1)
111. (3) Brown algae. The gametes are pyriform (pear-
Basidiospore and Oospore. shaped) and bear two laterally attached flagella.
The common forms are Ectocarpus, Dictyota,
112. (1) Laminaria, Sargassum and Fucus.
Dikaryon –Ascomycetes and basidiomycetes.
Puccinia belongs to class Basidiomycetes- 125. (4)
asexual spore are generally not found. Red algae.

113. (3) 126. (1)

Marchantia - haplo-diplontic, Spirogyra – Chlrophyceae.
haplontic.
127. (4)
114. (4) Marchantia, Ectocarpus, Kelp are Haplo-
Coenocytic mycelium is found in Phycomycetes. diplontic.
Ulothrix-Haplontic.
115. (4)
Class 11th NCERT page number- 30, 31. 128. (3)
They reproduce asexually by non-motile spores
116. (4) and sexually by non-motile gametes.
Chrysophytes- found in fresh water as well as in NCERT Pg No. 33.
marine environments. 129. (4)
The mosses have an elaborate mechanism of
117. (1) spore dispersal.
In Amoeboid protozoans-Marine forms have
silica shells on their surface. 130. (1)
Class 11th NCERT page number- 21, 22. Both statements 1 and 2 are correct.

131. (1)
118. (1) Gemmae are green, multicellular, asexual buds,
Class 11th NCERT page number-21 which develop in small receptacles called
Protozoans are believed to be primitive gemma cups located on the thalli. The gemmae
relatives of animals. become detached from the parent body and
Cell wall absent in protozoans. germinate to form new individuals.

119. (2) 132. (2)

[8]
 Elaborate mechanism of spore dispersal is 144. (2)
feature of Mosses. Brown algae- Mannitol, laminarin
Green algae-Starch
133. (3) Red algae-Floridean starch
Archegoniophore is present in Marchantia. CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. 33

134. (2) 145. (2)

Sporophyte is not free-living but attached to CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. 12
the photosynthetic gametophyte and derives
nourishment rom it. 146. (1)
Sporophytes-Mutlicellular. Pteridophyte- first terrestrial plants to possess
vascular tissues – xylem and phloem.
135. (3) CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. 36.
NCERT Pg. No. 33 Sargassum (Phaeophyceae
Brown algae) -Chl c. 147. (4)
In pteridophytes, the main plant body is a
136. (1) sporophyte.
The Pteridophytes include horsetails and ferns. CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. 36.
Pteridophytes are used for medicinal purposes
and as soil-binders. They are also frequently 148. (4)
grown as ornamentals. Main plant body of Bryophyte is Haploid.
CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. No-35, 36.
137. (1)
Budding in protonema is mode of asexual 149. (3)
reproduction in Mosses. The leaves in pteridophyta are small
CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. No. 36. (microphylls) as in Selaginella or large
(macrophylls) as in ferns.
138. (1) CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. No 36
Precursor to the seed habit present in
heterosporous pteridophytes. 150. (4)
CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. No. 38. Chlamydomonas.

139. (2) 151. (2)

Selaginella belong to classes Lycopsida. NCERT page 268
152. (3)
140. (4) NCERT page 269
All of these. 153. (1)
NCERT page 274
141. (4)
154. (3)
In Pteridophytes: The spores germinate to give
rise to inconspicuous, small but multicellular NCERT page 274
free-living, mostly photosynthetic thalloid 155. (4)
gametophytes called prothallus. NCERT page 275
156. (2)
142. (3) NCERT page 275
All three correct. 157. (3)
NCERT page 275
143. (4) 158. (4)
Lycopodium is example of Pteridophytes and NCERT page 274
possess vascular tissue - xylem and phloem.
159. (3)
CLASS 11 NCERT Pg. 36.
NCERT page 274

[9]
160. (2) 184. (1)
NCERT page 274 NCERT page 104
161. (3) 185 (1)
NCERT page 270 NCERT page 104
162. (2) 186. (2)
NCERT page 274 NCERT page 269
163. (1) 187 (4)
NCERT page 275 NCERT page 270
164. (2) 188. (2)
NCERT page 274 NCERT page 271
165. (4) 189. (2)
NCERT page 113 NCERT page 271
166. (3) 190. (1)
NCERT page 104 NCERT page 272
167. (2) 191. (2)
NCERT page 103 NCERT page 273
168. (3) 192. (4)
NCERT page 102 NCERT page 275
169. (3) 193. (3)
NCERT page 103 NCERT page 271
170. (3) 194. (3)
NCERT page 105 NCERT page 270
171. (3) 195. (2)
NCERT page 101 NCERT page 272
172. (2) 196. (3)
NCERT page 112 NCERT page 275
173. (3) 197. (2)
NCERT page 112 NCERT page 273
174. (3) 198. (2)
NCERT page 113 NCERT page 272
175. (2) 199. (1)
NCERT page 114 NCERT page 102
176 (1) 200. (3)
NCERT page 113 NCERT page 103
177. (1)
NCERT page 115
178. (4)
NCERT page 101
179. (4)
NCERT page 102
180. (1)
NCERT page 102
181. (3)
NCERT page 103
182. (3)
NCERT page 103
183. (3)
NCERT page 103

[10]