Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

SOLUTION
Physics Ratio of specific heats γ =
CP

CV
=
5

Section A
1.1 We are to find the final temperature T after the adiabatic 2

process.
To find the temperature corresponding to a pressure reading of 60
cm of mercury, we can use the linear relationship between
pressure and temperature in a constant volume gas thermometer, Step 1: Use the formula for adiabatic work
based on the ideal gas law:
For an adiabatic process, the work done by an ideal gas is:
P1 P2
= nR(T 1 − T 2 )
T1 T2 W =
γ − 1

However, temperatures must be in Kelvin. Let's first write what

Given:
we know:
n = 1 mole
At 0°C (273.15 K), pressure P 1 = 50 cm Hg
W = 6R

At 100°C (373.15 K), pressure P 2 = 90 cm Hg

5
γ =
3

We assume the pressure P is linearly related to the temperature T

T1 = T ,T =?
in Kelvin: 2

P = aT + b
Plug into the formula:

We can use the two known points to solve for a and b. 6R =

R(T − T 2 )
⇒ 6R =
R(T − T 2 )

5 2
− 1
3 3

Step 1: Set up equations using the two

Multiply both sides by 2
:
known temperatures 3

2
50 = a(273.15) + b (1)90 = a(373.15) + b (2) 6R ⋅ = R(T − T 2 ) ⇒ 4R = R(T − T 2 )
3

Subtract (1) from (2): Cancel R from both sides:

(90 − 50) = a(373.15 − 273.15)40 = a(100) ⇒ a = 0.4
4 = T − T2 ⇒ T2 = T − 4

Now substitute back to find b:

50 = 0.4(273.15) + b ⇒ b = 50 − 109.26 = −59.26

Step 2: Use the equation to find the

✅ Final Answer:
temperature when P = 60 T2 = T − 4

60 = 0.4T + (−59.26) ⇒ 60 + 59.26 = 0.4T ⇒ 119.26 =

The final temperature is 4 K less than the initial temperature.
119.26
0.4T ⇒ T = = 298.15 K
0.4 3.2
To solve this, let's understand what’s being asked:
Step 3: Convert to Celsius
We’re told a diatomic gas undergoes repeated adiabatic
∘
T = 298.15 − 273.15 = 25 C expansions, and we need to find how many times it must be
expanded adiabatically to reduce the root mean square (rms)
velocity to half of its original value.

✅ Answer: The temperature is 25°C when the pressure reading

is 60 cm of mercury. 🔸 Step 1: Understand how
on temperature
v rms depends
2.4
The rms velocity of gas molecules is given by:
We are given:

One mole of an ideal gas v rms = √

3RT

Initial temperature = T K
So,
Work done adiabatically = W = 6R J
v rms ∝ √ T

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

If v rms, f inal =
1
2
v rms, initial , then: Q =
kAΔT

1 1
√T √T
f inal =
2
initial ⇒ T f inal =
4
T initial
Where:

So, the temperature must reduce to one-fourth of its initial value. Q = heat conducted per unit time

🔸 Step 2: Use the adiabatic relation k

A
= thermal conductivity (same for all rods, since same material)

= cross-sectional area = πr 2

In an adiabatic process:
γ−1
ΔT = temperature difference (same for all rods)
TV = constant

l = length of the rod

So:

T f inal

T initial
= (
V f inal

V initial
)
1−γ

🔍 From the formula:

2
A πr
We want T f inal =
1
4
T initial , and for a diatomic gas, Q ∝
l
=
l

γ =
CP
=
7
So the heat conducted is directly proportional to r

l
.

✅ Therefore, the rod with the largest

CV 5

So: r
2

1 V f inal
1−
7

5
V f inal
−2/5
will conduct the most heat.
= ( ) = ( )
4 V initial V initial

Take reciprocal on both sides: 6.2

2/5 We’re dealing with an RL circuit (resistor + inductor in series)
V f inal V f inal
5/2 2 5/2 5
4 = ( ) ⇒ ( ) = 4 = (2 ) = 2 = 32 connected to a battery. When a switch is closed, the current
V initial V initial
doesn’t immediately reach its max value due to the inductor
So, the volume must increase by a factor of 32. opposing changes in current.

4.3
🔸 Formula for current in an RL circuit
after time : t
Great question!
−t/τ

A beaker completely filled with water at 4°C will overflow if I (t) = I ∞ (1 − e )

the temperature is either increased or decreased.

Where:

✅ Here's why: I∞ =
V

R
is the final (steady-state) current

At 4°C, water has maximum density — it occupies minimum τ =

L

R
is the time constant
volume.
, ,
L = 10 H R = 5 Ω V = 5 V t = 2 s ,

🔹 Step 1: Calculate steady-state current

If you increase the temperature:

Water expands → volume increases → it overflows.

I∞
If you decrease the temperature:
V 5
I∞ = = = 1A
Water also expands (because water exhibits anomalous R 5

expansion below 4°C) → again, it overflows.

🔍 Final Answer: 🔹 Step 2: Calculate time constant τ

The beaker will overf low if the temperature is either incre

L 10
ased or decreased f rom τ = = = 2s
∘
4 C. R 5

5.4

🔹 Step 3: Plug into the formula

To determine which circular rod conducts the most heat, we
use Fourier’s law of heat conduction:

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

−2/2 −1
I (2) = 1 (1 − e ) = (1 − e ) 8.4
We’re given the magnetic field of a plane electromagnetic wave:

x
−6 15
7.4 B = 100 × 10 sin [2π × 2 × 10 (t −
c
)]

Thanks for sharing the options! Let's go through them carefully,

and asked to find the maximum electric field associated with
keeping in mind:

💡 The bulb glows more brightly when more current flows

this wave.
Also given: c = 3 × 10 8
m/s (speed of light)

🧠 Key Concept:
through the circuit — i.e., when the impedance decreases.

Option 1: An iron rod is introduced into In a plane electromagnetic wave, the electric and magnetic fields
the inductance coil are related by:
This increases the inductance L because iron has high magnetic
E max = c ⋅ B max
permeability.

Since Z L = ωL, impedance increases.

Current decreases → bulb dims ✅ Given:

📉 Bulb glows less brightly. B max = 100 × 10

8
−6
= 1 × 10
−4
T

c = 3 × 10 m/s

Option 2: The number of turns in the

inductance coil is increased 🔢 Now calculate:
More turns → higher inductance → higher impedance. E max = c ⋅ B max = (3 × 10 )(1 × 10
8 −4
) = 3 × 10
4
V/m

Again, current decreases.

📉 Bulb glows less brightly.

✅ Final Answer:
Option 3: Separation between plates of 3 × 10
4
V/m

capacitor is increased
That's the maximum electric field associated with the given EM
Capacitance C decreases (C =
εA
)
d
wave.
Capacitive reactance X C =
1
increases
ωC
9.3
So, impedance increases → current decreases We are asked to find V B − VA in the given circuit.

📉 Bulb glows less brightly. The circuit includes:

A 1 Ω resistor

Option 4: A dielectric is introduced into A 15 V battery

the gap between the plates of the A 5 mH inductor
capacitor
Current i = 5 A
Capacitance C increases (since C ∝ ε )
Current is decreasing at the rate di
= −10
3
A/s
1
decreases dt

🔧
XC =
ωC

Impedance drops → current increases → bulb glows brighter

Step 1: Use Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law
📈 ✅ This will make the bulb glow more brightly (KVL)

✅ Final Answer: Following the direction of current (A → B), write KVL:

V A − (iR) + 15 V − L
di

dt
= VB

4.
A dielectric is introduced into the gap between the plates Rearranged:
of the capacitor
di
V B − V A = −iR + 15 − L
dt

That’s the only option that increases the current and makes the

🔢
bulb glow brighter.

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

🔢 Step 2: Plug in known values

i = 5A
Rod is bent into a semicircle

R = 1Ω Step-by-step Breakdown:
L = 5 mH = 5 × 10
−3
H 1. Magnetic Moment of a Bar:
di
= −10
3
A/s For a straight rod, the magnetic moment is:
dt

Now substitute: M = m ⋅ L

V B − V A = −5(1) + 15 − (5 × 10
−3
)(−10 )
3 where:

m = magnetic pole strength

V B − V A = −5 + 15 + 5 = 15 V

✅ Final Answer: L = distance between poles (length of the rod)

2. When Bent into a Semicircle:

V B − V A = 15 V

Now, instead of a straight line, the dipoles are aligned along a

10 . 3 curve.
To solve this, we need to apply the Lorentz force law for a So the effective magnetic moment is the vector sum of all
charged particle moving in electric and magnetic fields. elemental magnetic moments along the curve.

Since the rod forms a semicircle, the dipoles now curve, and
Lorentz Force Equation: only the net straight-line separation between the two ends
→ → → contributes to the total magnetic moment.
→
F = q(E + v × B)

For a semicircle of radius R:

For the particle to keep moving in the same direction with
constant velocity, the net force must be zero, i.e., Arc length = L = πR ⇒ R = L

→ → →
E + v × B = 0 ⇒
→ →
E = −(v × B)
→ The chord length (which is the effective separation between the
poles) = diameter = 2R = 2L

Analyzing the Options:

✅ New Magnetic Moment:
(A) ❌ Reject. M
′
= m ⋅ ef f ective length = m ⋅
2L

π
→ → is along v→, this is incorrect
→, and E
B is perpendicular to v
But since M = m ⋅ L , substitute m = M
:
→ should also be perpendicular to v→.
because E
L

✅
(B) Correct answer Both E → and B
→ along the direction of M
′
=
M

L
⋅
2L

π
=
2M

π
velocity → Cross product becomes zero → No magnetic force .

✅
🧠 Final Answer:
(C) Correct answer:
→ →
B and E are mutually perpendicular and both are

→
perpendicular to v→ → satisfies E = −v × B → →.

(D) ❌ →
B along velocity means v →×B → = 0 → no magnetic 2M

π
force, doesn’t cancel electric force.
❌ Reject. 12 . 3

✅ Final Answer: Option B and C

Great question! Let's break it down.

11 . 3
When a straight iron rod with magnetic moment M is bent into a
⚙️ What’s happening in the setup:
A very thin sheet of aluminum (Al) is placed between the
semicircle, its magnetic moment changes because the geometry plates of a capacitor (condenser).
and the direction of alignment of magnetic dipoles change.
Aluminum is a conductor.

Given: A thin conducting sheet inserted without touching the plates

changes the electric field configuration.
Original rod: Length L, magnetic moment M

🔍
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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

🔍 Effect of inserting a thin conducting

sheet:
q is the charge

r is the distance from the dipole along the axis

The conductor divides the capacitor into two capacitors in
ϵ0 is the permittivity of free space
series.
If the distance r is doubled, the new force F will be: ′

Let the original distance between plates = d

1 2p ⋅ q F
′
Now, if the Al sheet is inserted exactly midway, then: F =
4πϵ 0
⋅
(2r)
3
=
8

Each new capacitor has a plate separation of d/2 15 . 1

Each has the same plate area A A charge +q is placed at the origin O(0, 0) on the X-Y plane.

🧮 Capacitance Calculation: We are moving a charge Q from point A to point B along a

straight line.

For each capacitor: The work W done by the electric force in moving a charge in an

ε0 A 2ε 0 A
electric field is given by the equation:
C1 = C2 = =
d/2 d
W = Q ⋅ (V B − V A )

Now, since they're in series: where:

1 1 1 1 1 d
= + = + = VB is the potential at point B.
2ε 0 A 2ε 0 A
C eq C1 C2 ε0 A
d d

VA is the potential at point A.

So,
Q is the charge being moved.
ε0 A
C eq =
d
Electric Potential Due to a Point Charge:
The electric potential V at a distance r from a point charge q is

🧠
given by:

Wait a second! That’s the original kq

V =
capacitance! r

Exactly — inserting a thin conducting sheet midway does where:

NOT change the net capacitance. It just rearranges the system
is Coulomb's constant (k = 8.99 × 10 ),
9 2 2
k N\cdotpm /C
into two capacitors in series, but the overall effect is the same as
the original one. q is the charge creating the field,

✅ Final Answer: r is the distance from the charge.

Potential at Points A and B:

Capacitance remains unchanged.

At point A: The distance from the charge +q to point A is r . A

13 . 1
kq
Net emf in the circuit is 5-2=3 V 1. VA =
rA

total resistance R== 20+10=30 ohm

At point B: The distance from the charge +q to point B is r . B

current in the circuit= V

R
=
3

30
= 0. 1 A
kq
1. VB =
rB

14 . 4 Work Done:
The force F on a charge placed along the axis of an electric Now, substituting the potentials into the work equation:
dipole is given by the formula:
kq kq
W = Q ⋅ ( − )
1 2p ⋅ q rB rA
F = ⋅
3
4πϵ 0 r
Simplifying:
Where:
1 1
W = kqQ ( − )
p is the dipole moment rB rA

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

2
qQ a−b 2u sin(θ 1 ) 2u sin(θ 2 ) 4u sin(θ 1 ) sin(θ 2 )
W = ( ) t1 t2 = ( )( ) =
4πε 0 ab g g g
2

16 . 2
Using the identity sin(θ 1) = cos(θ 2 ) for complementary angles,
Dimensions of ε and h are M 0
−1
L
−3
T A
4 2
and ML 2
T
−1

we get:
respectively.
2
2 2 2 2 −2 2
4u sin(θ 1 ) cos(θ 1 )
e e Fd Fd MLT L 0 0 0
[ ] = [ ] = [ ] = = M L T t1 t2 =
2 2 −1 2
∈ 0 hc q hc hc T −1 LT
ML g

Using the identity sin(2θ) = 2 sin(θ) cos(θ), this becomes:

17 . 1 2u
2
sin(2θ 1 )
t1 t2 =
Error is inversely proportional to the no of observation so g
2

e1 n2 4 e1

e2
=
n1
=
1
e2 =
4
Finally, the product of the times of flight is:

18 . 1 2R
t1 t2 =
Slope of the displacement graph is velocity, so in the first part the u

slope is positive but decreasing at the highest point, it is zero, and 20 . 1

then it is increasing but negative. So the correct graph is 1 When a train stops suddenly, passengers move forward due to
inertia. Inertia is a property of matter that causes an object to
19 . 2
Range Formula for a Projectile: resist changes in its motion. While the train is moving, the
passengers are also moving at the same speed as the train. When
2
u sin(2θ) the train suddenly stops, the passengers' bodies tend to continue
R =
g moving at the same speed because of inertia. This is why they
feel a jolt or move forward when the train halts.
where:
21 . 2
u is the initial velocity,
Mass of the car = m
g is the acceleration due to gravity.
Momentum of the car = p
Time of Flight:
Coefficient of friction between the tires and the road = μ
2u sin(θ)
t =
g
Frictional Force: The frictional force F f riction that will stop the
car is given by:
Solution: F f riction = μmg

For two different angles θ and θ , the range for both angles is
1 2

the same, i.e.: where:

u
2
sin(2θ 1 ) u
2
sin(2θ 2 )
μ is the coefficient of friction,
=
g g
m is the mass of the car, and
This simplifies to:
g is the acceleration due to gravity.
sin(2θ 1 ) = sin(2θ 2 )
Work-Energy Principle: The work done by the frictional force is
For this condition to hold, the angles must satisfy: equal to the change in kinetic energy of the car. The car comes to
∘
rest, so its final kinetic energy is zero. The initial kinetic energy
2θ 1 = 180 − 2θ 2 or 2θ 1 = 2θ 2
is:
Thus, the two angles are related by:
1
2
K initial = mv
∘ 2
θ 1 = 90 − θ2

This implies that the angles are complementary. The work done by the frictional force in stopping the car is:

W = F f riction × d
Next, we need to find the product of the times of flight for these
two angles. Using the time of flight formula: where d is the stopping distance

2u sin(θ 1 ) 2u sin(θ 2 ) 1
2
t1 = , t2 = F f riction × d = mv
g g 2

and v = into the equation:

p
The product t 1 t2 is: F f riction = μmg
m

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

2
1 p
μmg × d = m( )
2 m
2 2 2 2
m (cos θ + sin θ) = 25 ⇒ m (1) = 25 ⇒ m 3 = 5 kg
Simplifying the equation:
3 3

2
1 p
μmg × d =
2 m 24 . 1

Solve for the stopping distance d: Moment of inertia of the sphere with axis
p
2
through its center
d =
2
2μm g

22 . 4
We are given:
Given:
Mass m = 3 kg
Mass of each sphere = M
Displacement: s = 1

3
t
2
meters
Radius of each sphere = R

Time: t = 2 seconds 2

Moment of inertia of a sphere about its center:

Displacement is given as s = 1

3
t
2

2 2
2 R 2 R 1
Velocity is the derivative of displacement with respect to time:
2
I1 = M( ) = M ⋅ = MR
5 2 5 4 10

ds d 1 2

Moment of inertia of the second sphere

2
v = = ( t ) = t
dt dt 3 3

(offset by 2R)
At t = 2 s:
Its own moment of inertia about its center:
2 4
v = ⋅ 2 = m/s
1
3 3 2
I cm = MR
10

Work done Distance from the axis of rotation = 2R

Change in Kinetic energy
Using parallel axis theorem:
2
1 4 8
3( ) = J
2 3 3
1 41
2 2 2 2
I 2 = I cm + M (2R) = MR + 4M R = MR
23 . 4 10 10

Since the rock was initially at rest, the total momentum after the
explosion must be zero.
Total moment of inertia of the system
1 41 42 21
2 2 2
Mass = 1 kg, Velocity = 12 m/s (assume along x-axis) I total = I 1 + I 2 = MR + MR = MR = M
10 10 10 5
Momentum = p 1 = 1 × 12 = 12 kgm/s (x-direction) R
2

Fragment 2:
Mass = 2 kg, Velocity = 8 m/s (assume along y-axis)
25 . 1
Momentum = p = 2 × 8 = 16 kgm/s (y-direction)
2
The time period of an Earth satellite in a circular orbit of radius r
Let mass of third fragment = m , velocity = 4 m/s is given by T = 2π√ , where M is the mass of the Earth.
3
r
3
GM

Let its velocity vector be at angle θ, so components are: Hence, the time period of an Earth satellite in a circular orbit is
vx3 = 4 cos θ, independent of the mass of the satellite.
v y3 = 4 sin θ

Now apply conservation of momentum in both directions:

26 . 1
X-direction:
The work done in stretching a wire (or spring-like object) is
12 + m 3 (4 cos θ) = 0 →m cos θ = −3 → (1)
3
equal to the elastic potential energy stored in it.
Y-direction:
16 + m 3 (4 sin θ) = 0 →m 3 sin θ = −4 → (2)
Formula for work done:
Now square and add (1) and (2): 1
W = ⋅ Stress ⋅ Strain ⋅ Volume
(m 3 cos θ)
2
+ (m 3 sin θ)
2
= (−3)
2
+ (−4)
2
= 9 + 16 = 25 2

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

Where: Stress = F
A
, Strain = x
L
, Volume = A ⋅ L 29 . 4
Given:
Also, from Young’s modulus:
Terminal speed of gold sphere v g = 0.2 m/s
Stress FL Y Ax
Y = = ⇒ F =
Density of gold ρ
3
Strain Ax L = 19.5 kg/m
g

Now,
Density of silver ρ
3
s = 10.5 kg/m

2
1 1 Y Ax 1 Y Ax
W = Fx = ⋅ ⋅ x = ⋅ Density of liquid ρ l = 1.5 kg/m
3

2 2 L 2 L

Same size spheres in the same liquid → same radius, viscosity,

Final Answer:
and medium
2
1 Y Ax
W = ⋅ Terminal velocity formula from Stokes' law:
2 L

v t ∝ (ρ sphere − ρ liquid )
27 . 4
Given: So for silver and gold:

Initial size of the soap film: 10 cm × 6 cm vs

vg
=
ρ s −ρ l

ρ g −ρ l
=
10.5−1.5

19.5−1.5
=
9

18
=
1

2
⇒ vs =
1

2
⋅ 0.2 = 0.1 m/s

Final size of the soap film: 10 cm × 11 cm Final Answer:

Work done: W = 2 × 10
−4
J
0.1 m/s

Important concept:
30 . 3
For a soap film, there are two surfaces (front and back), so the The forces acting on the sphere are:
increase in area is counted twice.
Gravitational force downward: M g
Increase in area:
Electric force upward: F E = qE

2 −4 2
ΔA = 10 × (11 − 6) = 10 × 5 = 50 cm = 50 × 10 m
So, net effective force downward is:
Since the film has two surfaces: F net = M g − qE

−4 −4 −2
Total area increase = 2 × 50 × 10
2
= 100 × 10 = 10
This changes the effective acceleration:
m

−4 qE
Work done 2 × 10 g ef f = g −
Surf ace tension T = = = 2 × M
−2
Increase in area 10
−2
10 N/m
The general formula for period:
Final Answer:
l l
T = 2π√ = 2π√
−2 qE
g ef f
2 × 10 N/m g −
M

28 . 1 Final Answer:
Given that:
l
T = 2π√
Pressure head = 40 cm of Hg qE
g −
M

We need to find the speed v at which velocity head equals this

Note: This formula is valid only if qE < Mg so that the net
pressure head.
restoring force still pulls downward.
Density of mercury, ρ
3 3
Hg = 13.6 g/cm = 13, 600 kg/m
31 . 1
Density of water, ρ
3
water = 1000 kg/m
Given:
Convert 40 cm of Hg to the equivalent height of water:
Plano-convex lens, refractive index μ = 1.5
ρ Hg
h water = 40 × = 40 × 13.6 = 544 cm = 5.44 m
ρ water Radius of curvature of convex surface R = 30 cm

Now, Curved side silvered → behaves like mirror-lens system

Real image of same size → magnification = -1

2
v
= h ⇒ v = √ 2gh = √ 2 × 9.8 × 5.44 = √ 106.624 ≈
2g

10.33 m/s
Focal length of silvered lens

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

Use: The logic circuit is OR gate.

1
=
1
+
2
35 . 3
f ef f f mirror f lens
Given:
Mirror (silvered curved side): f = −
R
= −15 cm
m 2
Radius of silver sphere: r = 4.8 cm = 0.048 m
Lens (plano-convex):
Wavelength of UV light: λ = 200 nm = 200 × 10 −9
m

1 1 1 0.5 1
= (μ − 1) ( − ) = − = − ⇒ f l = −60 Total energy incident: E total = 1 × 10
−7
J
fl ∞ R 30 60
cm
Efficiency of photoemission: 1 in 10 photons emits 1 electron 3

Now plug in:

1 1 2 1 1 1
= + = − − = − ⇒ f ef f = −10 cm
f ef f −15 −60 15 30 10

Energy of one photon

For real image, same size ⇒ m = −1 ⇒ v = u
−34 8
hc 6.626 × 10 ⋅ 3 × 10
−19
E photon = = ≈ 9.94 × 10 J
Use mirror formula: λ 200 × 10
−9

f
1
=
1

v
+
1

u
=
1

u
+
1

u
=
2

u
⇒ u = 2f = 2 × (−10) = −20 Total number of photons
cm
−7
E total 1 × 10
11
Final Answer: N photon = =
−19
≈ 1.006 × 10
E photon 9.94 × 10

20 cm in f ront of the lens (object distance)

Number of electrons emitted (1 in 1000 photons)

32 . 2 N photon
8
Ne = ≈ 1.006 × 10
In the minimum deviation case, the ray inside the prism is 10
3

parallel to the base of the prism.

Total charge on the sphere
33 . 1 8 −19 −11
Q = N e ⋅ e = 1.006 × 10 ⋅ 1.6 × 10 ≈ 1.61 × 10 C
The displacement of the fringe system due to the insertion of a
thin mica sheet in one path of a double-slit interference setup is Potential on the sphere
given by Fringe shift formula:
For an isolated conducting sphere:
(μ − 1) ⋅ t ⋅ D
9 −11 −1
Δx = 1 Q 9 × 10 ⋅ 1.61 × 10 1.449 × 10
d V = ⋅ = ≈
4πε 0 r 0.048 0.048

Where: ≈ 3.02 V

Final Answer:
μ : refractive index of mica
3V
t: thickness of mica sheet
36 . 1
D : distance between slits and screen
Given: angular magnification M = 5, separation between lenses
d: distance between the two slits (note: given as 2d, so actual slit L = 36 cm, and final image at infinity (normal adjustment).

separation = 2d)
In normal adjustment:
, and L = f
fo
given: μ = 5

3
M =
fe o + fe

(
5

3
− 1) ⋅ t ⋅ D
2

3
⋅ t ⋅ D tD From magnification: f = 5f o e
Δx = = =
2d 2d 3d Substitute into length: 5f + f e e = 6f e = 36 ⇒ f e = 6 cm

Then f = 5 × 6 = 30 cm
Final Answer:
o

Answer: f o = 30 cm, f e = 6 cm
tD

3d
37 . 1
To find the ratio of the shortest wavelength of the Balmer series
34 . 3
to the shortest wavelength of the Lyman series, we’ll use the
The truth table of the given waveform is as shown in the table.
Rydberg formula:

1 1 1
= RH ( − )
2 2
λ n n
1 2

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

1. Balmer Series (visible region) Assuming the same mobility and since number of electrons =
n1 = 2
number of holes,

I = I e + I h = I e + I e = 2I e
Shortest wavelength corresponds to the largest energy difference,
i.e., n 2 = ∞ Because the mobility of electrons is more compared to holes,

1 1 1 1 1 ⇒ I < 2I e
= RH ( − ) = RH ( ) ⇒ λB = =
2 2 1
λB 2 ∞ 4 RH ⋅
4
40 . 4
4

RH
The binding energy for proton (H ) is around zero and also not
1
1

given in the question. So we can ignore it.

2. Lyman Series (UV region) Binding energy = (Total energy of product side) -(Total energy of
n1 = 1 reactant side)

Shortest wavelength: n 2 = ∞ Binding energy per nucleon ( B⋅E

A
) in L7 is 5.60 MeV

1 1 1 1 Total binding energy of (L7)

= RH ( − ) = R H (1) ⇒ λ L =
2 2
λL 1 ∞ RH
= 7 × 5.60 Mev

Ratio (Balmer : Lyman)

Binding energy per nucleon ( B⋅E

A
) in He4 is 7.60 MeV
4
λB
=
RH
= 4
Total binding energy of (He4)
1
λL
RH
= 4 × 7.06 Mev

:1 Total energy

38 . 4 Q = 2(4 × 7.06) − (7 × 5.60)

For a tube closed at one end and open at the other, resonance
= 56 .48 −39 .2= 17 .28≈ 17. 3 MeV
occurs at odd multiples of the quarter wavelength:
41 . 2
L =
(2n − 1)λ
, n = 1, 2, 3, …
The depletion layer in a p-n junction is caused by diffusion of
4
charge carriers(electrons and holes)
So, the first two resonances occur at:
Explanation:
L1 =
λ
(1st resonance)
4
In a p-n junction, when the p-type and n-type semiconductors are
L2 =
3λ
(2nd resonance) joined:
4

Subtracting: Electrons from the n-side diffuse into the p-side.

3λ λ λ Holes from the p-side diffuse into the n-side.

L2 − L1 = − = ⇒ λ = 2(L 2 − L 1 )
4 4 2

This movement leads to:

Now use the wave equation:
Electrons and holes recombining near the junction.
v = nλ = n ⋅ 2(L 2 − L 1 )

Ions left behind: negative ions on the p-side and positive ions on
v = 2n(L 2 − L 1 )
the n-side (immobile).

39 . 3 This region becomes depleted of free charge carriers, forming the

In an intrinsic semiconductor, both electrons and holes contribute depletion layer.
to the total (net) current.
So, the depletion region is formed due to diffusion of majority
Let I be the current due to electrons (negatively charged
e
carriers across the junction and their combination.
carriers).
42 . 3
Let I be the current due to holes (positively charged carriers).
h
In a stationary wave, different parts of the medium vibrate with
different amplitudes and phases, depending on their position:
Since both types of charge carriers move in such a way that their
motion contributes to current in the same direction, the net Between two successive nodes, all particles vibrate in the same
current is simply the sum of their individual currents. phase.

Net Current: On either side of a node, the phase changes by 180°, i.e., they
vibrate in opposite phase.
I = Ie + Ih

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

Not all particles of the wave vibrate in the same phase across the For λ 1 = 3λ :
entire wave.
h
p1 =
(a)All the particles of the medium vibrate in the same phase 3λ

Incorrect – Only particles between two successive nodes do. Not For λ = λ:
2

the whole medium.

h
p2 =
(b) In the region between two antinodes, particles vibrate in the λ

same phase
Now, the ratio of momentum:
Incorrect – This region includes a node in the middle. Particles
on either side of the node vibrate in opposite phase. p1 1/3λ 1
= =
p2 1/λ 3
(c) In the region between two successive nodes, particles vibrate
in the same phase - Correct So the ratio of momentum is 1 : 3.

(d) On either side of a node, particles vibrate in opposite phase - C → I (1 : 3)

Correct
D. Fastest Speed of Photoelectrons
Final Answer (c),(d)
Using the kinetic energy, the speed of photoelectrons is given by:
43 . 3
2K
Given: v = √
m

Threshold wavelength λ = 5λ
0
The ratio of speeds is:
Two incident wavelengths:
v1 K1 1
λ = 3λ,
1 = √ = √
v2 K2 6
λ2 = λ

Step-by-step Verification: So the ratio of speeds is 1 : √6.

A. Maximum Kinetic Energy of Photoelectrons D → III (1 : √6)

For λ 1 = 3λ : Fiinal Answer:

1 1 2
A → II, B → IV, C → I, D → III
K 1 = hc ( − ) = hc ⋅
3λ 5λ 15λ

For λ 2 = λ:
44 . 1
1 1 4
K 2 = hc (
λ
−
5λ
) = hc ⋅
5λ
The magnifying power of a simple microscope is positive.

Now, the ratio of kinetic energies: The magnifying power of a compound microscope is negative.

K1 2/15 2 5 10 1
45 . 1
= = ⋅ = =
K2 4/5 15 4 60 6 Assertion (A): "Out of radio waves and microwaves, the radio
waves are more diffracted in daily life."
So the ratio of maximum kinetic energy is 1 : 6.
Radio waves have longer wavelengths than microwaves.
A → II (1 : 6)
Diffraction of waves is more prominent for waves with longer
B. Speed of Incident Photons wavelengths. Thus, radio waves, with longer wavelengths
Since the speed of light is constant for both photons: compared to microwaves, experience more diffraction in daily
life.
Speed of all photons = c

Reason (R): "Practically, diffraction is more for waves that have

So the ratio is 1 : 1. longer wavelengths."

B → IV (1 : 1) Diffraction is indeed more pronounced for waves with longer

wavelengths, as they can bend around obstacles more easily.
C. Momentum of Incident Photons
Both the Assertion (A) and the Reason (R) are correct, and the
Photon momentum is given by:
Reason correctly explains the Assertion.
h
p =
λ Chemistry

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

Section A aldehyde is secondary functional group and is called as formyl

46 . 4
61 . 4
All statements are correct.
stereisomerism is two types configurational and conformational
47 . 4
configurational is two types optical and geometrical
List-I List-II
Cesium bromide
P Largest inter-nuclear distance 3 62 . 3
(CsBr)
ns2 np6 configuration of anion Lithium fluoride nitro group is having stronger inductive effect than iodine.
Q 1
but not in cation (LiF)
63 . 2
Potassium
R Isoelectronic cation and anion 4 Conceptual
chloride (KCl)
Calcium oxide
S Two units charge on each ion 2 64 . 3
(CaO)
Conceptual
48 . 4
For isoelectronic species 65 . 3
Conceptual
Ionic size ∞ 1
Z ef f

66 . 3
49 . 1 Conceptual
CH4 is changed to CO2
67 . 3
50 . 2 Conceptual
Moles of H3POx = 0.01
68 . 4
Moles of KOH = 0.01 Conceptual

Basicity of acid = 1 69 . 2
Conceptual
X=2
70 . 1
51 . 2
Conceptual
All bond dipoles in the same direction dipole moment are more.
71 . 1
52 . 1
Conceptual
One s-s and three s-p orbital over lapping
72 . 2
53 . 3
Conceptual
List-I List-II
P [Co(NCS)(NH ) ] SO 5 +3
3 5 3
73 . 3
Q [Co (NH ) Cl ] SO3 2 4 1 +4
4
Conceptual
R Na [Co (S O ) ]
4 2 3 3
4 +2
S [Co (CO) ]
2 8 2 0 74 . 2
M = 3 mol L–1
54 . 1
1
ΔT f ∞ ∞ number of particles.
Tf Mass of NaCl in 1 litre solution = 3 × 58.5 = 175.5 g
55 . 3 Mass of 1 L solution = 1000 × 1.25 = 1250 g (∵ Density = 1.25 g
Wave length absorbed ∞ strength
1

of ligand mL–1 )

56 . 4 Mass of water in solution = 1250 – 175.5 = 1074.5

2+4 =6
Molality = 2.79 m
57 . 1
He is light and non combustible and non inflammable gas 75 . 1
−3

nC l = nAgCl = 143.5×10

143.5
= 10
−3

58 . 3
−3

due to resonance the bonds in the chromate and permanganate %Cl = 10

180×10
×35.5
−3
= 19. 72

are equivalent
76 . 1
Ea

59 . 1 ne −
RT
represents fraction of molecules having kinetic energy
copper confimation test less than Ea

60 . 3 77 . 1

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

pOH + pH = 14

pOH = 14 - 9 = 5
Botany
-
[OH ] = 10 −5
m Section A
91 . 1
− −5 −3 −7
[OH ] = √K b . C10 = √ K b . 10 K b = 10 Competition occurs when closely related species compete for the
same resources that are limiting - this statement is not entirely
78 . 2
0 0 true.
ΔH rxn = 55 k J / m o l , T = 298 K ΔS rxn = 175 J
0 0 0 0
/ m o l ΔG rxn = ΔH rxn − TΔS rxn ΔG rxn = 55000 J /
m o l − 298 × 175 J / m o l = 2850 J / m o le
92 . 3
Calotropis produces poisonous cardiac glycosides.
79 . 1
n 3 FE 3 = n 1 FE 1 + n 2 FE 2 93 . 4
A- algae, B- Lichens, C- Angiosperms
80 . 3
3+ − I×t
Al + 3e → Al Mole of electrons =
F 94 . 4
A, B, and C are correct.
81 . 1
3 4
K sp = (3s) (4s)
According to Tilman, species-rich biological communities show
more stability because
82 . 2
A. Areas with more species show less year-to-year variation in
Conceptual
total biomass
83 . 4 B. Increased diversity contributed to higher productivity.
Conceptual C. Provide resistance to invasions by alien species

84 . 4 95 . 4
The intensity Both (A) and (R) are true but (R) is the correct explanation of
of the red colour becomes constant on attaining equilibrium. This (A).
equilibrium can be shifted in either forward or reverse directions
Carnivores and omnivores are those which connect grazing food
depending on our choice of adding a reactant or a product. The
chains and detritus food chains.
equilibrium can be shifted in the opposite direction by adding
reagents that remove Fe3+ or SCN– ions. For example, oxalic 96 . 1
acid (H2C2O4), reacts with Fe3+ ions to form the stable complex A. Spores of slime moulds do not have any walls - incorrect
ion [Fe(C2O4)3]3–,thus decreasing the concentration of free because Spores of slime moulds have cellulosic cell walls, and
Fe3+(aq). are highly resistant.
85 . 4
C. Dinoflagellates have a plated cell wall in which silica particles
with the increase in n value the velocity of electron decreases.
are embedded - incorrect because Diatoms have cell wall in
86 . 4 which silica particles are embedded, but not dinoflagellates.

97 . 3
I. Mycoplasmas are polymorphic, and they completely lack a cell
wall.
II. Mycoplasmas are the smallest living organisms.
IV. Many mycoplasmas are pathogenic to animals and plants.

87 . 1 Tha above statements abut Mycoplasma are correct.

88 . 2 98 . 4
Dinoflagellates and Slime mould are reepresented in the given
diagrams.

99 . 1
89 . 2
Statement I : In vascular plants, sporophyte is main, dominant,
Mercury cell,suitable for low current devices like hearing aids,
free-living plant body.
watches.
Statement II : Sporophyte differentiated into roots, stem and
leaves in vascular plants.

90 . 4 Both the above statements are correct.

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

100 . 3 A. The cytoplasm is the main arena of cellular activities.

The predominant stage of the life cycle of a moss is the C. The endomembrane system does not include semi-
gametophyte consists of two stages. These stages respectively are autonomous organelles.
Primary stage in the form of protonema, and Secondary stage in D. The concave face of the Golgi bodies is the maturing face.
the form of leafy stage
The above statements are correct.
101 . 3
B. The cell envelope in bacteria is a tightly linked 5-layered
a. DNA polymerases cannot initiate DNA replication on their
structure - incorrect because it is a 3-layered structure.
own.
c. Replication of DNA occurs in prokaryotes also. 110 . 2
d. Polyploidy results if a cell fails to divide after DNA Ans - 2 A - V, B - I, C - IV, D - II)
replication.
(A) Metaphase (V) Structure of chromosome
The above statements are correct. (B) Diplotene (I) X-shaped structure
(C) Diakinesis (IV) Terminalisation of chiasmata
102 . 1 (D) Crossing over (II) Exchange of genetic material
Biofertilizers are chemical compounds that enrich the nutrient
quality of soil - incorrect because they are the living organisms 111 . 1
No. of chromosomes Amount of DNA
that enrich the nutrient quality of soil.
(1) 14, 14, 14 2C, 4C, 4C
103 . 3
112 . 3
Killing of pathogens using UV rays is done in tertiary treatment.
Assertion (A) : With the increase in substrate concentration, the
104 . 1 velocity of the enzymatic reaction rises at first, and the rate of the
Predation reaction ultimately reaches a maximum velocity which does not
Sparrow-seed exceed any further, even if the concentration of the substrate is
Competition
increased - True.
Balanus -Chathamalus
Commensalism Reason (R) : Usually, enzyme molecules are more than substrate
Clown fish-Sea anemone molecules and after saturation of substrate molecules there is no
Protocooperation Sea free substrate molecule to bind with the additional enzyme
anemone -Hermit crab molecules - False Enzymes molecules will be less..

105 . 3 113 . 4
Only male members are affected in the given pedigree, hence the Statement-I : In plant growth, the role of PGRs is one kind of
gene must be Y linked. extrinsic control - incorrect because getnetic and hormonal
106 . 2 control are intrinsic.
Statement-II : Along with genomic control and extrinsic factors,
Ans - 2 (A - IV, B - I, C - II, D - III)
PGR’s play an important role in plant growth and development.
Catalyse the synthesis of
(A) RNA polymerase (IV)
primary transcript 114 . 1
Tailing of Addition of adenylate I. Not every enzyme is proteinaceous in nature.
(B) (I)
hnRNA residues II. Some nucleic acids are also enzymes.
Rho-factor in Required for termination
(C) (II) III. The active site of the enzyme is specific for the substrate.
prokaryotes of transcription
Removal of introns and The above statements are correct.
(D) Splicing (III)
joining of exons
IV. Enzymes catalyze only irreversible reactions - incorrect
107 . 3 because Enzymes catalyze any type of biochemical reactions, but
Animal cells have centrioles and dictyosomes - incorrect need not be only irreversible reactions.
statement because centriles are present in animal cells, but not
115 . 2
dictyosomes. Dictyosomes are the units of golgi complex present
Ans - 2
in plant cells.
Auxin Parthenocarpy
108 . 4
Assertion (A) : DNA Synthesis occurs in interphase of cell cycle Gibberelin Bolting
- true. (2)
Cytokinin Promotion of nutrient mobilization
Reason (R) : During G1 and G2 phases, the DNA content
ABA Closure of stomata
becomes double - false because the DNA content becomes
doubles During S phase.
116 . 1
109 . 3

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I. O2 helps in releasing metabolic energy essential for growth 125 . 3

activities.
- The floral formula belongs to Liliaceae.
II. Nutrients are required by plants for the synthesis of
protoplasm as well as act as a source of energy. Hence, Allium and Asparagus are examples.
III. Optimum temperature is needed for plant growth
IV. Environmental signals like light and gravity affect certain
phases of growth 126 . 3
Collenchyma is represented in the given diagram, which provides
All the statements are correct.
mechanical support to the growing parts of a plant
117 . 3
127 . 1
Cytokinin helps in the delay of leaf senescence by promoting
K is the carrying capacity of the given habitat.
nutrient mobilisation.
128 . 4
118 . 3
Papaya can permit xenogamy.
Light is necessary in the photosynthesis of plants for the
reduction of carbon dioxide to produce glucose, by producing 129 . 4
ATP and NADPH+H+. Membrane bound minute vesicles called microbodies that
contain various enzymes, are present in both plant and animal
119 . 2
cells.
Following respiratory reactions occur in the cytoplasm of
eukaryotic cell, as they belong to glycolysis.. 130 . 4
a. PGAL → 1, 3 Bi phosphoglyceric acid All are inclusion bodies that are found in prokaryotic cells,
d. PEP → Pyruvate except Ribosomes.
e. Fructose 1, 6 bi phosphate → DHAP + 3PGAL
131 . 4
120 . 1 Middle Microspore
(4) Epidermis Tapetum
Assertion (A): Immediately after light becomes unavailable, the layers mother cell
biosynthesis process continues for some time, and then stops.
132 . 3
Reason (R) : The biosynthetic phase of photosynthesis does not
A proteinaceous aleurone layer is present in maize grain.
directly depend on light but is dependent on the products of the
light reaction. 133 . 3
A - III, B - IV, C - II, D - I
ATP and NADPH2 are the products of light reaction which are
used in the dark above reaction, hence (R) is the correct List - I List - II
explanation 0f (A). (A) Hypodermis in dicot stem Collenchymatous
(B) Pericycle in dicot stem Sclerenchymatous
121 . 4 Ground tissue in monocot
(C) Parenchymatous
All the following are correct w.r.t. Carotenoids. stem
A. Protect chlorophyll from photo-oxidation Phloem parenchyma in
(D) Absent
monocot stem
B. Enable a wider range of wavelengths of incoming light to be
utilised for photosynthesis
C. are used for the synthesis of hormone ABA
134 . 3
122 . 1 Klinefelter’s syndrome - 44 + XXY
A. There is a linear relationship between light and CO2 fixation
rate at low light intensity, but at high light intensity, it is not. Turner’s syndrome - 44+ XO
C. Light reactions of photosynthesis are less affected by Phenylketonuria is an autosomal recessive disorder.
temperature compared to dark reactions.
D. As a factor, water mainly shows an indirect effect on Thalassemia is an autosomal recessive disorder.
photosynthesis.
135 . 3
The above statements are correct. In incomplete dominance, F1 phenotype is intermediate between
the two parental phenotypes.
123 . 2
Primary CO2 fixation product during Zoology
(II) PGA PGA
C3 cycle Section A
136 . 2
124 . 4
A - IV Unipolar Embryonic stage
The correct statement is they exhibit photorespiration.
B-I Multipolar Cerebral cortex
C - II Bipolar Retina of eye

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D - III Apolar Hydra Statement 2 is correct.

137 . 3 144 . 2
Four statements are correct. Conceptual

A.Cortisol is involved in maintaining the cardiovascular system 145 . 3

as well as kidney function. ‘Wings of butterflies and wings of birds are different structures
B. Aldosterone helps in the maintenance of electrolytes, body evolved for the same function ( convergent evolution).
fluid volume, osmotic pressure and blood pressure.
C. Insulin is a peptide hormone that plays a major role in the 146 . 1
regulation of glucose homeostasis. Both are correct.

E. The autonomic neural system is classified into the sympathetic Sugar gliders and bandicoots are adapted to different habits and
neural system and the parasympathetic neural system. How many habitats , called adaptive radiation.
statements are correct? The most successful story is the evolution of man with language
138 . 3 skills and self-consciousness.
A,B,D are correct 147 . 4
A. Glucocorticoids stimulate gluconeogenesis, lipolysis and Neutrophils are granulocytes and monocytes are agranulocytes.
proteolysis They act as cellular barriers of innate immunity, which is non-
specific.
B. The endocrine pancreas consists of islets of Langerhans
D. Several non-endocrine tissues secrete hormones called growth 148 . 3
factors. a-Ribose, b-Glucose, c-Cholesterol

139 . 1 149 . 3
FSH is a water-soluble protein hormone which binds to Interferons are cytokine barriers produced by viral infected cells.
membrane receptors. The other three are lipid soluble hormones They protect surrounding normal cells. Alpha interferons are
which bind to intracellular receptors. used for immunotherapy in treating cancers.

140 . 2 150 . 2
A-V Platypus Oviparous mammal
During diastole, semilunar valves are closed.
B - III Bungarus Krait
All four chambers of the heart are in a relaxed state. C - IV Hyla Tree frog
The tricuspid and bicuspid valves open. D-I Exocoetus Flying fish

151 . 2
Blood from the pulmonary veins and vena cava flows into the
A. Traditional hybridisation procedures used in plant and animal
left and right ventricles, respectively, through the left and right
breeding very often lead to the inclusion and multiplication of
atria.
undesirable genes along with the desired genes - True
141 . 1 B. Biotechnology allows the inclusion of only desirable genes
I , II, and IV are correct into the target organisms - True
C. Bioprocess engineering involves the maintenance of a
I. The right end of a polysaccharide is called the reducing end,
microbial contamination-free ambience in chemical engineering
while the left end is called the nonreducing end
processes - True
II. Starch can hold I2 molecules in its helical secondary structure,
D. An alien piece of DNA is linked with the origin of replication
but cellulose, being nonhelical, cannot hold I2
so that it can make multiple identical copies of linked DNA -
IV. Ricin metabolite is included in the toxin category.
True

152 . 3
142 . 1 The first transgenic cow, Rosie, produced human protein-
A - II Acetabulum Pelvic girdle enriched milk in the year 1997.
B - IV Glenoid cavity Pectoral girdle
C-I Carpals 16 The event that also occurred in the year 1997 was when an
D - III Tarsals 14 American company got patent rights on Basmati rice via the US
Patent and Trademark Office.
143 . 2
Statement 1 is incorrect. 153 . 1
DNA cannot pass through cell membranes. The given
Each rib is a thin, flat bone connected ventrally to the sternum characteristic is due to the presence of Hydrophilic moiety in
and dorsally to the vertebral column.
DNA.

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Sr Elite (P1) & LTC Final Phase Revision NEET Grand Test-07 (18-04-25)

psychological development of an individual, making them

154 . 3
susceptible to drug abuse.
Conceptual
167 . 2
155 . 3
Bone marrow and thymus are primary lymphoid organs.
A - Trachea divides at the level of the 5th thoracic vertebra into
the right and left primary bronchi. Spleen, Peyer’s patches, Tonsils, Appendix, Lymph nodes are
secondary lymphoid organs.
156 . 4
Some strains of Bacillus thuringiensis produce proteins that kill 168 . 4
certain insects; Lepidopterans – Armyworm A- C- E- D- B.

157 . 3 Secretion of FSH - Growth of the follicle and oogenesis -

DNA fragments are resolved based on their size in agarose gel Sudden increase in the levels of LH - Ovulation - Growth of
electrophoresis through sieving effect. The movement of DNA corpus luteum
fragments is based on the property of negative charge on
phosphate moieties.
169 . 4
158 . 2 Both statements A and B are incorrect.
Angina occurs in middle-aged and elderly men and also women.
All locomotions are movements, but all movements are not
159 . 1 locomotions.
A- S e c r e t i o n occurs from blood capillaries into urinary
tubules. Skeletal muscles are striated voluntary whereas cardiac muscles
are striated involuntary.
B - R e a b s o r p t i o n occurs from urinary tubules to blood
capillaries. 170 . 2
All the members of phylum Aschelminthes are called
C-Ultrafiltration occurs in Bomannan's capsule. pseudocoelomates.
In Aschelminthes, the mesoderm is present as scattered pouches
160 . 2
in between ectoderm and endoderm and the body cavity is not
A. Kidney is situated between the level of the last thoracic and
lined by mesoderm.
the third lumbar vertebra.
B. The medulla is subdivided into renal pyramids. 171 . 4
Statement I : Agarose gel electrophoresis is employed to check
161 . 1
the progression of a restriction enzyme digestion -correct
In diabetic patients, due to deficiency of insulin, blood glucose
statement.
levels increase and glucose is eliminated from the body along
Statement II : DNA is a positively charged molecule, hence it
with urine.
moves towards the cathode incorrect because DNA is a
162 . 3 negatively charged molecule, hence it moves towards the anode.
A-I Ammonotelic Aquatic invertebrates
B - IV, V Ureotelic Amphibians, Mammals 172 . 4
C - II, III Uricotelic Reptiles, Birds Opinion/ recommendation of two registered medical practitioners
is required for MTP if the pregnancy has lasted for 20 weeks.
163 . 3
A pair of spermatheca are present in female cockroach. 173 . 2
A - Tertiary
A characteristic mushroom-shaped gland is present in the 6th -7th Presence of antrum
II follicle
abdominal segments of the male cockroach. B - Graafian
Ruptures to release the ovum
I follicle
164 . 4 C - Secondary A new theca is formed to
D is fat bodies present in mature frogs. IV follicle surround it
D - Primary The primary oocyte is surrounded
Kidneys in frogs are mesonephric. III follicle by a layer of granulosa cells

165 . 1 174 . 3
In pneumonia patients, alveoli are filled with mucous. Decreased Synapsids → Pelycosaurs → Therapsids → Mammals
levels of oxygen make the lips and finger nails gray to bluish.
175 . 4
166 . 1 Both statement A and statement B are correct.
Adolescence is the period between 12–18 years of age.
176 . 4
Adolescence is a vulnerable phase of the mental and

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A- Formation of a zygote by directly Transfer of ovum collected from a donor 177 . 4

ICSI D-
III injecting sperm into the ovum GIFT into the fallopian tube where fertilisation Undergo
II
B- Artificial introduction of semen into the occurs
IUI is irrever
I uterus. Transfer of the zygote or early embryo
E-
C- Transfer of embryo with more than 8 ZIFT (with up to 8 blastomeres) into a fallopian
IUT IV 178 . 2
V blastomeres into the uterus tube.
LH surg

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