P

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P ANSWER KEY & SOLUTION KEY FINAL ROUND - 11 (PCB) Dt.20.04.2024
04. (4) The angle between velocity and magnetic field
PHYSICS will be zero. Hence electron will not experience any
SECTION - A (35 Questions) force.
01. (3) Due to presence of moisture density of air 2 D  a  2 D
decreases. 05. (2) central  central .
a
We know that speed of sound in air is given by 06. (2) Smaller gulab jamuns are having least surface
p area hence, they will be heated first. As in case of
v smaller gulab jamun heat radiates will be less.

Similarly, smaller pizzas are heated before bigger
For air  and p are constants.
ones because they are of small surface areas.
1 07. (3) As the body is falling freely under gravity, the
v 
 , where is density of air.. potential energy decreases and kinetic energy
increases but total mechanical energy (PE + KE) of
v2 2 the body and earth system will be constant as external

v1 1 force on the system is zero.
08. (2)
where 1 is density of dry air and 2 is density of
09. (4) Given, A = 1.0m ± 0.2m, B = 2.0 ± + 0.2m.
moist air.
Let, Y  AB  (1.0)(2.0)  1.414m
v2
As 2  1  v  1  v 2  v1. Rounding off to two significant digit Y = 1.4m
1

Hence, speed of sound wave in air increases with Y 1  A B   0.2 0.2  0.6
       
increase in humidity. Y 2 A B   1.0 2.0  2  2.0
02. (2)
0.6 0.6  1.4
03. (1) Consider the diagram where an ideal fluid is  Y    0.212
2  2.0 2  20
flowing through a pipe.
Rounding off to one significant digit Y  0.2m
Thus, correct value for
 AD  r  r  1.4  0.2m.
10. (1)
As given
11. (2) In the given diagram, when the small piece Q
d1 = diameter of 1st point 2.5
removed and glued to the centre of the plate, the
d2 = diameter of 2nd point 3.75 mass comes closer to the z-axis, hence, moment of
Applying equation of continuity for cross-sections inertia decreases.
A1 and A2.
h h
 A1v1  A2 v 2 12. (4)    .
p m gH
2
v1 A2 (r22 ) 2  r2  13. (1) As the lift is coming in downward direction dis-
   
v 2 A1 (r12 ) 2  r1  placement will be [Link] have to see whether
the motion is acceleration or retarding.
 d2 
2 2 r  We know that due to downward motion displace-
 3.75 / 2   3.75  9 2 2 
     ment will be [Link] the lift reaches 4th floor
 2.5 / 2   2.5  4 .
 r1  d1  is about to stop hence, motion is retarding in nature
 2 
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hence, x < 0, a > 0 constant. Acceleration is rate of change of velocity
(instantaneous speed) hence it will also be in the
plane of motion.
22. (2)
23. (3) When the object moves from infinity to 2F, im-
age moves from F to 2F.
When the object moves from 2F to F, image moves
from 2F to infinity.
As displacement is in negative direction, velocity Hence, distanced moved by image varies non-uni-
will also be negative i.e., v < 0. formly.
This can be shown on the adjacent graph. 24. (4) Given, h = 1.5m, v = 1 m/s, m = 10kg, g = 10
14. (2) m/s2
15. (1) Let equation of an SHM is represented by From conservation of mechanical energy.
y  a sin t ( PE )i  ( KE )i  ( PE ) f  ( KE ) f
dy 1
v  a cos t  mgh  mv 2  0  ( KE ) f
dt 2
 (v)max  a  30 .........(i)
1
 ( KE ) f  mgh  mv 2
dx 2 2
Acceleration ( A)   a2 sin t
dt 2 1
 ( KE ) f  10 10 1.5  10  (1) 2
2
Amax  a2  60 .........(ii)
= 150 + 5 = 155 J.
Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get
25. (3)
(a )  60  (30)  60
26. (3) Centre of mass of a system lies towards the
   2rad/sec part of the system, having bigger mass. In the above
diagram, lower part is heavier, hence COM of the
2
  2rad/sec  T   sec. system lies below the horizontal diameter.
T
27. (4)
16. (2)
28. (1) Given, radius r = 2.5 × 10–5 m
17. (2) Given, mass = m = 5 kg
 surface tension (S) = 7.28 × 10–2 N/m
acting force = F  ( 3iˆ  4 ˆj )N. Angle of contact (  ) = 0°
Initial velocity at t = 0, v  (6iˆ  12 ˆj ) m/s The maximum height to which sap can rise in trees
2 S cos 
F  3iˆ 4 ˆj  through capillary action is given by h  rg
Retardation, aˆ       m/s2
m  5 5 
where S = surface tension,  = Density, r = Radius
As final velocity is along Y-axis only, its x-component
must be zero. 2  7.28 10 2  cos 0
  0.6m.
Form v = u + at, for X-component only, 2.5  10 5  1 103  9.8
This is the maximum height to which the sap can
3iˆ 5 6
0  6iˆ  t  t   10 s . rise due to surface tension. Since, many tress have
5 3
heights much than this, capillary action alone cannot
18. (3) account for the rise of water in all trees.
19. (1) All given measurements are correct upto two 29. (4) Angle between M and B does not change on
decimal places. As here 5.00 mm has the smallest rotating the loop by 30°. Hence work done is zero.
unit and the error in 5.00 mm is least (commonly 30. (1) Amount of sweat evaporated / minute
taken as 0.01 mm if not specified), hence,5.00 mm
is most precise. Sweat produced/minute

No. of calories required for evaporation/kg
20. (1)
21. (3) As given motion is two dimensional motion and Amount of heat produced per minute in jogging

given that instantaneous speed v0 is positive Latent heat (in cal/kg)

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14.5  103 145

   0.25kg . l
580  103 580 T  2 ,
g where l = h
31. (3)
32. (3) Which is independent of the density of the liquid.
33. (2) 40. (3)
34. (3) 41. (4) We know for an ideal gas, pV = nRT
35. (2) where, n = number of moles, p = Pressure,
SECTION - B (Attempt Any 10 Questions) V = Volume R = Gas constant, T = temperature
36. (4) Gravitational mass of proton is equivalent to its pV

inertial mass and is independent of presence RT
neighbouring heavy objects. As number of moles of the gas remains fixed, hence,
37 (2) we can write
38. (2) Mass m = 2.5 kg, µ = mass per unit length
p1V1 p2V2 T
  p2  ( p1V1 ) 2
m 2.5kg 125 RT1 RT2 V2T1
    0.125kg / m
l 20 10
 p)(V )(1.1T )

T 200 (1.05)V (T ) [p1 = p, V2 = 1.05 V and T2= 1.1T]
Speed v    0.125 [speed of transvers
1.1
waves in any string]  p
1.05
200  p  (1.0476)  1.05 p.
l  v  t  20  t
0.125
Hence, final pressure p2 lies between p and 1.1 p.
25  5 42. (1)
t  20 
2  105 43. (3) Let A moves up the plane frictional force on A
will be downward as shown.
1 1
 20  25  5
 20  5
0.4  10 4  104

20  5 1
   0.5.
2 102 2
39. (3) Consider the diagram in which a liquid column
oscillates. In this case, restoring force acts on the
liquid due to gravity. Acceleration of the liquid
column, can be calculated in terms of restoring When A just starts moving up
force. mg sin 1  f  mg sin 2
 mg sin 1  mg cos 1  mg sin 2
sin 2  sin 1

cos 1
When A moves upwards
Restoring force f = Weight of liquid column f height
2y f  mg sin 2  mg sin 1  0
 f  ( A  2 y  )  g  2 Agy  sin 2  sin 1  2  1.
[   v] 44. (3)
 f   y  Motion is SHM with force constant 45. (4) Given, fundamental quantities are momentum
(p), area (A) and time ( T ).
k  2 Ag
We can write energy E as
 Time period
E  p a AbT c
m A  2h   h
T  2  2  2
k 2 Ag g E  kp a AbT c

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where k is dimensionless constant of proportionally.  (300  2  3.14)rad/min

Dimensions of
 (300  2  3.14)rad/60s
E  [ E ]  [ ML2T 2 ] and [ p ]  [ MLT 1 ]
300  2  3.14
[A] = [L2]  rad/s  10rad/s
60
[T] = [T ]
 Linear speed = v  R
[ E ]  [k ][ p ]a [ A]b [T ]c
 300  2 
 M a L2b  aT  a  c   (1)  10 m/s
 60 
By principle of homogeneity of dimensions,
a = 1 , 2b + a = 2 1 2
KE  mv
 2b + 1 = 2 2
 b = 1/2 – a + c = – 2 1
c=–2+a=–2+1=–1 KE   5  (10) 2
2
Hence, E  pA1/2T 1.
1
46. (4) Let the radius of the sphere is R. As the KE  100 2  5   2502 J .
2
temperature increases radius of the sphere increases
49. (2) We know that Young's modulus
as shown.
Stress F / A F L
Y   
Strain L / L A L
F L 4 FL
  
( D / 2) L D 2 L
2

4 FL 4 FL
 D2  D
4 3 LY LY
Original volume V0  R
3 L
Coefficient of linear expansion =  As F and are constants.
L
 Coefficient of volume expansion = 3 
1
1dV Hence, D 
  3  dV  3V dt  4R T 3 Y
VdT
= increase in the volume. Dcopper Yiron
Now, we can find ratio as D  .
47. (3) Consider the adjacent diagram when M1 comes iron Ycopper
in contact with the spring, M1 is retarded by the 50. (1) As no external torque acts on the system, angu-
spring force and M2 is accelerated by the spring lar momentum should be conserved.
force.
Hence I = constant ..........(i)
(1) The spring will continue to compress until the
two blocks acquire common velocity. where, I is moment of inertia of the system and 
is angular velocity of the system.
(2) As surface are frictionless momentum of the
system will be conserved I11  I 22
(3) If spring is massless whole energy of M1 will be (where 1 and 2 are angular velocities before
imparted to M2 and M1 will be at rest, then
and after jumping)
(4) Collision is inelastic, even if friction is not
involved. I
 I    2
2
(as mass reduced to half, hence, moment of inertia
also reduced to half)
48. (1) Given, mass = m = 5 kg , Radius = 1m = R  2  2.
Revolution per minute  = 300 rev/min
 (300  2)rad/min

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60. (4) Source of nitrogen in Gabriel phthalimide

CHEMISTRY synthesis is potassium phthalimide.
SECTION - A (35 Questions) O
C CO
51. (1) Molarity NH + KOH (alc.)
H 2O
NK
RI, 
KI
C CO
Wt. of solute 1000
  O
Phthalimide
Mol. wt. of solute Volumeofsoln.(mL)
CO H+ /H2O,  COOH
49 1000
   2M N R
or
HO/H 2O, 
RNH 2
98 250 CO COOH 1 o amine
Phthalic acid
52. (2) In 88
38 Sr , Atomic number = No. of protons
61. (4) Ionisation enthalpy of an atom is always negative.
= No. of electrons = 38.
62. (1) In Wilkinson’s catalyst-(a homogenous catalyst),
Atomic mass = 88
(Ph3P)3RhCl, Rh is dsp2 hybridised giving a square
Number of neutrons = 88 – 38 = 50 planar shape to the compound and is in +1 oxidation
53. (3) Ethanal (CH3CHO) is an oxidised product of state.
ethanol. Pyridinium chlorochromate 63. (4) (A)  (iii), (B)  (iv), (C)  (i), (D)  (ii)
+ 
(C5 H 5 N HCl Cr O3 ) oxidises primary alcohols to 64. (1) I and IV statements are correct.
65. (4) In option (4) a carbon with double bond has
aldehydes. Strong oxidising agents such as KMnO4
two same functional groups (CH3) attached. The
are used for getting carboxylic acid from alcohols.
rotation around carbon will not produce a new
The oxidation process can be stopped at the reagent
compound. Hence, geometrical isomerism is not
of pyridinium chlorochromate and pyridinium
possible.
dichromate [(C5H5NH2)2+Cr2O72–] in anhydrous
medium are used as the oxidising agent. So, the 66. (2) + I -effect decreases the stability of carbon
correect option is (3) . anion. Since, (CH3) group has + I -effect, therefore,
it intensifies the negative charge and hence
CH3CH 2OH 
PCC
 CH 3CHO destabilises (A) relative to (B). sp hybridised
Ethanol Ethanal
carbanion is more stabilised than sp3
54. (3) Assertion is correct but reason is wrong
statement. CH C CH 3 C C CH 3 CH2
(B) sp
(A) sp
(C) sp 3
Correct Reason This reaction proceeds through
Hence, B > A > C
SN2 mechanism, in which –OH ion attacks at 180o
67. (1) +800 & +640
to the halogen atom of 2-bromooctane which leads
68. (4) The transition metals exhibit higher enthalpies
to the inversion of configuration.
of atomisation due to strong interatomic interaction
55. (1) Triangular planar
arises because of having large number of unpaired
56. (3) O2, B2
electrons in their atoms.
57. (1) (i) 4p, (ii) 4s, (iii) 3d, (iv) 3p
Ther order of increasing energy 69. (1) Species Conjugate acid Conjugate base
HCO3 H2CO3 CO 2 
(iv) < (ii) < (iii) < (i) 3

HSO4 H2SO4 SO24

58. (2) For exothermic reactions, HR > HP, hence ΔH
NH3 NH 4 NH 2
is negative +
H2O H3O OH 
59. (3) Iodoform test is used to test presence of
–COCH3 group which is converted into –COOH 70. (3) Sucrose (cane sugar) is a disaccharide. One
group. molecule of sucrose on hydrolysis g one molecule
The reaction is shown as of glucose and one molecule of fructose.
O
I2/NaOH solution C12 H 22 O11 
H2 O
H+
 C6 H12 O6  C6 H12 O6
CH 3 CH CH CH 2 C CH 3 Cane sugar D(+) glucose D(  ) fructose
(Iodoform reaction)
Hex-4-en-2-one O
CH3 CH CH CH2 C OH Note:- Sucrose is a dextro-rotatory sugar on
Pent-3-en-1-oic acid
hydrolysis produces a laevorotatory mixture So,

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known as invert sugar. Sucrose is a non-reducing 80. (3) KCl undergoes dissociation in solution, hence
observed molar mass will be lower. Experimentally
sugar while maltose and lactose are reducing sugar. determined molar mass can be higher or lower
71. (4) Br2  BrO3– depending upon whether solute undergoes
For Br2, oxidation number = 0 dissociation or association.
For BrO3–, oxidation number, x + (–6) = –1 81. (4) Lanthanum hydroxide is more basic than luteium
 x = +5 hydroxide since the basicity decreases in the period.
72. (1) Electronegativity of Cl, Br, C and Mg follows Atomic radius of Zr and Hf are same because of
the order Cl > Br > C > Mg lanthanide contraction
*CH3  CH2  Cl (– I -effect) 82. (2) Cations, total charge, anions, ions, oxidation
*CH3  CH2  Mg Cl + – 83. (1) Homolysis process require sunlight, U.V light
*CH3  CH2  Br (– I -effect) or high temp. to form Cl radicals.
*CH3–CH2–CH3 (+ I -effect)
–/effect of Cl > Br. 84. (1) X = HO , Y = HO
Hence, CH3–CH2–Cl has the greatest positive Cl Cl
charge. 85. (2) A-(iii), B-(iv), C-(ii), D-(i)
+5 +7 SECTION - B (Attempt Any 10 Questions)
73. (2) HClO3  HClO 4 (Oxidation)
2.303 [A1 ]
3 3 86. (2) k  (t  t ) log [A ]
NH 4  NH 3 (None) 2 1 2

4 4 2.303 1.45 2.303

(None) k log   0.2169
NO2  N 2 O2 (1600  800) 0.88 800
4 +6 = 6.24 × 10–4 s–1
HSO   SO 

(Oxidation)
OH
O OH O
1 2
H 2O2  H 2 O (Reduction) 87. (3) OH OH
(W) (X) (Y) (Z)

88. (2) (ii), (iii) & (iv)

74. (1) (p) At anode : oxidation takes place.
89. (1) NH2–Hg–O–Hg–I
(q) At cathode : reduction takes place.
(r) Salt bridge for migration of ions 0.693 2.303 a
(s) Electrons flow from anode to cathode.
90. (3)  log
t1/ 2 t ax
(t) Current flows from cathode to anode.
75. (2) A and D 0.693 2.303 100
 log  x  99.9%
76. (3) Hexane + CO2 10 100 100  x
77. (4) Hypo solution (Na2S2O3) is used in photography
H O
to remove the unaffected AgBr in the form of soluble 91. (2) Ph-CH2–MgI 
2
 Ph-CH3 + Mg(OH)I
complex.
92. (3) Iron coated with zinc does not get rusted even
AgBr + Na2S2O3  Na3[Ag(S2O3)2] + 2NaBr if cracks appear on the surface because Zn will take
Sodium argentothiosulphate part in redox reaction not Fe as Zn in more reactive
78. (3) Solubility changes with temperature. A plant cell than Fe. If iron is coated with tin and cracks appear
shrinks in hypertonic solution. Relative lowering of on the surface, Fe will take part in redox reaction
vapour pressure is a colligative property. because Sn is less reactive than Fe.
79. (1) 93. (1) Both A and R are correct and R is the correct
Hydrocarbons Boiling point
explanation of A.
A. n-pentane 309 K due to no branch 5 4 3 2 1
CH3
CH 3 CH 2 CH 2 HC CH2
B. iso-pentane 301 K due to
one branch CH 3 CH 2 CH CH3 Pent-1ene
5 4 3 2 1
neo-pentane 282.5 K due to CH 3
C. CH 3 CH 2 HC CH CH3
two branches CH 3 C CH 3
Pent-2-ene
CH 3

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When two or more compounds differ in the position 104. (4) (NCERT XII, 115, para 3, line 1)
of subsituent atom or functional group on the carbon 105. (3) (Exemplar 11th SAT Questions.5th)
skeleton then it is position isomerism. Double bond
is a functional group whose position varies. 106. (3) (Exemplar 12th Question No.07)
94. (2) K = k1 × k2 = (6.8 × 10–3) × (1.6 × 10–3) 107. (2) (NCERT 11th, Biological Classification,
= 1.08 × 10–5 Exemplar)
108. (3) (NCERT 11th, Biological Classification,
95. (1) MgCl2  Mg 2   2Cl , i  3 Summary)
9.43 109. (1) (NCERT11th, Biological Classification,
Tb  iK b m  3  0.52   0.156 Exercise based)
94.3  1
96. (4) The correct increasing order of basic strength 110. (4) (11th NCERT EXEMPLAR/ PAGE NO.
is as follows 50)
II < IV < I < III 111. (1) [NCERT Exemplar problems - XI page No.
22; [Link].6]
Greater the electron density towards ring, greater
112. (1) (NCERT XII, Pg 117, Para 2, Line 1)
will be its basic strength. Electron withdrawing 113. (1) (NCERT XII, Pg 71, based on
group decreases basic strength while electron INHERITANCE OF ONE GENE )
114. (3) (NCERT XII, Pg 80, based on Law of
donating group increases basic strength. Independent Assortment and Linkage)
97. (1) A and R both are correct, and R is the correct 115. (4) (NCERT XII, Pg 78, based on para 2)
explanation of A.
116. (3) (NCERT XII, Pg 107, based on Figure 6.8)
98. (4) Element % No. of moles Molar Whole 117. (4) [NCERT class XI,Page 247, (Conceptual)
ratio no. ratio
P 27.3 27.3/12 = 2.27 1 1 Point 15.4.1 (Second paragraph)]
Q 72.7 72.7/16 = 4.54 2 2 118. (2) [NCERT class XI exemplar, Question
Empirical formula = PQ2 number 05]
99. (2) Chemical reaction can be shown as 119. (2) [NCERT Exemplar problems - XI page No.
(i) CH3MgBr H SO ,  22; [Link].7]
CH 3CHO CH 3 CH OH 2 4 CH 3 C CH2
(ii) H 2O Dehydration
Ethanal CH 3 H 120. (4) (NCERT XI Pg.227, Intro Part)
(A) (B)
Propan-2-ol Propene 121. (3) (NCERT XI Pg.235, 14.6 Last line)
(i) BH 3 122. (3) (Exemplar 11th SAT Questions.3)
(ii) H 2O2/OH
CH 3 CH 2 CH 2OH
123. (3) (NCERT 11th, Living World, Exemplar)
(Hydrocarbon
Oxidation) (C) 124. (3) (NCERT XII, Pg 84, based on Figure 5.11)
Propan-1-ol
125. (2) (NCERT 12th, SRFP, Exemplar)
Thus, CH 3CH OH and CH3–CH2–CH2OH are 126. (1) (11th NCERT exercises Page no.141 )
CH3
127. (1) (NCERT 12th, SRFP, Exemplar)
positional isomers.
128. (2) (NCERT 12th, SRFP, Exemplar)
Hence, option (2) is correct.
100. (1) sp3, tetrahedral 129. (4) (NCERT XI – conceptual – page no. 223,
13.10.2, 2nd paragraph)
130. (3) (NCERT XI – Page no. 216, 13.7.2, 1 and
BOTANY page no. 219, 2nd paragraph)
131. (2) [NCERT Exemplar problems - XI page No.
Section - A (35 Questions)
22; [Link].9]
101. (3) (Exemplar 11th Question No.5)
132. (4) (NCERT XII, Pg 89, Based on
102. (3)(NCERT XII, Pg 120, Salient Features of
colourblindness (Sex linkage))
Human Genome)
103. (4) (NCERT XII, Pg 99, based on Packaging 133. (4) (11th NCERT EXEMPLAR, page no. 40)
of DNA Helix) 134. (2) (11th NCERT EXEMPLAR, page no.39 )

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135. (3) [NCERT exemplar Class XI, Question 159. (2) (Page No. 297; 2nd line of 3rd paragraph)
number 08] 160. (3) [NCERT [Link].302, 1st para & 303, 2nd para
SECTION - B (Attempt Any 10 Questions) Line]
136. (3) [NCERT Class XI, Page no. 92, Line no. 161. (3) (12th NCERT EXEMPLAR / PAGE NO. 70 )
07-09 (Conceptual)] 162. (2) [NCERT [Link].310, Last Para]
137. (2) [NCERT exemplar Class XI,, Question 163. (2) [NCERT [Link].196 ,Para just above
number 01] diagram]
138. (2) (NCERT 12th, SRFP, Exercise) 164. (2) [NCERT [Link].211 ,Gene therapy 2 nd para
139. (3) (11th NCERT EXEMPLAR/ PAGE NO. 2nd line]
50) 165. (3) (NCERT 12th exemplar)
140. (4) (NCERT XI Pg.228, 14.2 Last Para, 6th 166. (3) (NCERT [Link].287, Disorders)
line) 167. (3) (Exemplar 12th Question No.09)
141. (4) (11th PK NCERT Page no 44 Exercises 168. (2) [NCERT [Link].310, 4th Line]
question bank conceptual) 169. (3) [NCERT [Link].321, Last Para]
142. (4) (NCERT-XII, Pg. 118) 170. (4) (NCERT 11th exemplar)
143. (1) (NCERT XI – page no. 212, fig. 13.5 and 171. (2) (NCERT [Link].274, Transport of oxygen)
1st paragraph, page no. 214, fig. 13.7) 172. (1) (NCERT 12th summary, [Link] 55)
144. (3) (NCERT 11th, Living World, Exemplar) 173. (4) (NCERT 11th exemplar frog)
145. (4) (NCERT 11th, Biological Classification, 174. (1) (NCERT [Link].271, Respiratory volume)
Exemplar) 175. (2) (NCERT 12th, Evolution, Exemplar)
176. (3) (NCERT 12th exemplar)
146. (4) (NCERT-XII, Pg. 115, Para 2, Last 2nd line)
177. (1) (NCERT 11th page no 122, EXERCISE)
147. (2) (Exemplar 12th Question No.06) 178. (4) [NCERT [Link].316, 21.1 AND 21.2]
148. (3) (11th NCERT EXERCISES Page no.141 ) 179. (1) [NCERT [Link].319, Fig. 21.3]
149. (2) (11th NCERT EXEMPLAR / PAGE NO. 180. (4) (NCERT XI Page No.50 Phylum ctenophora)
51) 181. (1) (NCERT XI Page No. 338; 4th paragraph)
150. (2) [NCERT Exemplar problems - XI page No. 182. (1) (NCERT 11th, Biomolecule, Exemplar)
23; [Link].10] 183. (4) (NCERT [Link]. 189)
184. (2) (NCERT XI Page No. 54; Phylum-
echinodermata)
ZOOLOGY 185. (2) (NCERT 11th exemplar cockroach)
Section - A (35 Questions) SECTION - B (Attempt Any 10 Questions)
151. (1) (NCERT 11 , Biomolecule, Exemplar)
th 186. (1) (NCERT 11th, Biomolecule, Exemplar)
152. (1) (NCERT 12th, Evolution, Exercise based) 187. (2) (Exemplar 12th Question No.17)
153. (4) (NCERT 12th, Evolution, Summary) 188. (3) (NCERT 12th, Evolution, Exemplar)
189. (2) (Page No. 60, 3rd line)
154. (4) (12th NCERT EXEMPLAR / PAGE NO.
190. (4) (NCERT XI Page No. 331; 5th line of 2nd
70 ) paragraph)
155. (3) (12th NCERT ecology 1st chapter, 191. (4) [NCERT [Link].209, Pest Resistant plants]
exponential equation—dN /dt=(b-d) ×N Rate 192. (4) [NCERT [Link].321, 1st para 20th Line]
of change in population=2015-2005=10 Years 193. (3) (NCERT XI Page No. 291; 5th line of 2nd
dN/10= (0.028-0.008) paragraph)
×14=0.28×10=2.8=Initial population 14 194. (1) [NCERT [Link].307, 9th Line]
million 195. (1) (NCERT [Link]. 273, Exchange of gases)
Total population =2.8 million +14 million=16.8 196. (2) (NCERT Page No. 138)
near about 17 million ) 197. (1) (NCERT Page No. 155, AIDS)
156. (4) (NCERT Page No. 146, Common diseases) 198. (4) (NCERT 12th exemplar)
157. (1) (NCERT Page No. 157, Cancer) 199. (3) (NCERT 12th Exemplar)
158. (3) (Exemplar 12th Question No.08) 200. (2) (11th NCERT Excercises / PAGE NO. 189)]

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