HLAAC

(English/Tamil) Test Booklet Code

This Booklet contains 44 pages. CÆ ÂÚõzuõÒ öuõS¨¦ 44. £UP[PøÍ öPõshx

LL
Do not open this Test Booklet until you are asked to do so.
C¢u ÂÚõz öuõS¨ø£ uÓUS®£i PsPõo¨£õͺ TÖ® Áøµ°À vÓUPUThõx.

Read carefully the Instructions on the Back Cover of this Test Booklet.
ÂÚõzöuõS¨¤ØS ¤ß £UP•ÒÍ AÔÄøµPøÍ PÁÚ©õP £iUPÄ®. *0LL*
Important Instructions : •UQ¯ AÔÄøµPÒ :
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©mk@© £¯ß£kzv {µ¨¦Ä®.
2. The test is of 3 hours duration and Test Booklet 2. C¢u @uºÄ 3 ©o @|µ©õS® ©ØÖ® ÂÚõzuõÒ öuõS¨¦ 180
contains 180 questions. Each question carries 4 marks. ÂÚõUPøÍU öPõshx. JÆöÁõ¸ ÂÚõÄUS 4
For each correct response, the candidate will get ©v¨ö£sPÒ. JÆöÁõ¸ Œ›¯õÚ ÂøhUS, @uºÄ
4 marks. For each incorrect response, one mark will be GÊx£Á¸US 4 ©v¨ö£sPÒ QøhUS®. ö©õzu
deducted from the total scores. The maximum marks are ©v¨ö£sPÎÀ JÁöÁõ¸ uÁÓõÚ ÂøhUS® J¸ ©v¨ö£s
720. PÈUP¨£k®. AvP£mŒ ©v¨ö£sPÒ 720 BS®.
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to take away this Test Booklet with them. 6. C¢u ÂÚõzuõÒ öuõS¨¤À SÔ±k LL. ÂøhzuõÎß
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same as that on this Test Booklet. In case of discrepancy, AøÓ PsPõo¨£õÍ›h® öu›Âzx, ©õØÖ ÂÚõzuõÒ
the candidate should immediately report the matter to öuõS¨ø£²® ©ØÖ® ÂøhzuõøͲ® ö£ØÖU öPõÒÍ
the Invigilator for replacement of both the Test Booklet @Ásk®.
and the Answer Sheet. 7. @uºÄ GÊx£ÁºPÒ ÂøhzuõÒ ©h[Põ©À C¸¨£øu
EÖvöŒ#x öPõÒÍ @Ásk®. ÂøhzuõÎÀ G¢uÂu©õÚ
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not folded. Do not make any stray marks on the Answer öuõS¨¦/ÂøhzuõÎÀ öPõkUP¨£mh SÔ¨¤mh Chzøu
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in the specified space in the Test Booklet/Answer Sheet. GÊuThõx.
8. Use of white fluid for correction is not permissible on the 8. ÂøhzuõÎÀ öÁÒøÍ vµÁzvÀ AÈzx v¸zu[PÒ öŒ#¯
Answer Sheet. AÝ©v°Àø».

In case of any ambiguity in translation of any question, English version shall be treated as final.
ÂÚõ ö©õÈ ö£¯º¨¤À HuõÁx ŒºaøŒ C¸¢uõÀ, B[Q» ¤µv@¯ •iÁõÚx.

Name of the Candidate (in Capitals) : _____________________________________________________________________

Roll Number : in figures ________________________________________________________________________________

: in words _________________________________________________________________________________

Centre of Examination (in Capitals) : ____________________________ _________________________________________

Candidate’s Signature : __________________________ Invigilator’s Signature : ________________________________

Facsimile signature stamp of

Centre Superintendent : ________________________________________________________________________________
HLAAC/LL/Page 1 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
1. The correct order of N-compounds in its 1. N ÷\º©[PÎß \›¯õÚ CÓ[SÁ›ø\
decreasing order of oxidation states is BU]á÷ÚØÓ {ø»PÎß Á›ø\¯õÚx
(1) HNO3, NO, N2, NH4Cl (1) HNO3, NO, N2, NH4Cl
(2) HNO3, NO, NH4Cl, N2 (2) HNO3, NO, NH4Cl, N2
(3) NH4Cl, N2, NO, HNO3 (3) NH4Cl, N2, NO, HNO3
(4) HNO3, NH4Cl, NO, N2
(4) HNO3, NH4Cl, NO, N2
2. Which one of the following elements is unable to 2. RÌPsh uÛ©zvÀ Gx GßÖ 3
MF A¯Ûø¯
3– 6
form MF6 ion ?
E¸ÁõUS C¯»õx ?
(1) Ga (1) Ga
(2) Al (2) Al
(3) In (3) In
(4) B (4) B

3. Considering Ellingham diagram, which of the 3. GÀ¼[íõ® £hzøu P¸zvÀ öPõshõÀ,

following metals can be used to reduce alumina ? RÌPsh E÷»õP[PÎÀ Gx A¾ªÚõøÁ JkUP
£¯ß£kQÓx ?
(1) Fe
(1) Fe
(2) Zn
(2) Zn
(3) Cu
(3) Cu
(4) Mg
(4) Mg
4. The correct order of atomic radii in group 13 4. öuõSv 13 uÛ©[PÎß \›¯õÚ Aq Bµ[PÎß
elements is Á›ø\¯õÚx
(1) B < Al < In < Ga < Tl (1) B < Al < In < Ga < Tl
(2) B < Al < Ga < In < Tl (2) B < Al < Ga < In < Tl
(3) B < Ga < Al < In < Tl (3) B < Ga < Al < In < Tl
(4) B < Ga < Al < Tl < In (4) B < Ga < Al < Tl < In

5. Which of the following statements is not true for 5. RÌPsh TØÖPÎÀ íõ»áßPÐUS Gx
halogens ? Esø©°Àø» ?
(1) GÀ»õ® JØøÓPõµ BU] Aª»zøu u¸®.
(1) All form monobasic oxyacids.
(2) GÀ»õ® Ba]á÷ÚØÔ¯õS®.
(2) All are oxidizing agents.
(3) S÷Íõ›ß AvP©õÚ G»Umµõß & HØÓÀ
(3) Chlorine has the highest electron-gain
GßuõÀ¤ Eøh¯x.
enthalpy.
(4) ¦Ð›øÚ uºzx AøÚzx® ÷|º
(4) All but fluorine show positive oxidation
BU]á÷ÚØÓ {ø»ø¯ Põmk®.
states.
6. ClF3 Aø©¨¤À, ø©¯ Aq ‘Cl’ EÒÍ uÛzu
6. In the structure of ClF3, the number of lone pairs
Gö»Umµõß CµmøhPÎß GsoUøP¯õÚx
of electrons on central atom ‘Cl’ is
(1) JßÖ
(1) one
(2) Cµsk
(2) two
(3) 䧅
(3) three
(4) |õßS
(4) four
HLAAC/LL/Page 2 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
7. Identify the major products P, Q and R in the 7. RÌPsh ÂøÚPÎß Á›ø\°À •UQ¯
following sequence of reactions : ÂøÚö£õ¸ÒPÒ P, Q ©ØÖ® R I PshԯĮ :

}›¼

8. RÌPsh ÷\º©[PÎÀ Gx ì_Âmhº A¯Ûø¯

E¸ÁõUS® ?
8. Which of the following compounds can form a
zwitterion ? (1) Aܼß
(1) Aniline
(2) A]mhÛø»k
(2) Acetanilide
(3) UøÍ]ß
(3) Glycine

(4) Benzoic acid (4) ö£ß÷\õ°U Aª»®

HLAAC/LL/Page 3 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

9. Regarding cross-linked or network polymers, 9. SÖUSz öuõhº¦ AÀ»x Áø»¨¤ßÚÀ
which of the following statements is incorrect ? £»£iPøÍ ö£õ¸zx, RÌPsh TØÖPÎÀ Gx
(1) They contain covalent bonds between JßÖ \›¯õÚx CÀø» ?
various linear polymer chains. (1) öÁÆ÷ÁÖ ÷|º÷Põmk £»£i
(2) They are formed from bi- and tri-functional
\[P¼PÐUQøh÷¯ \P¤øn¨¦PøÍ
monomers.
öPõshx.
(2) AøÁ Cµmøh ©ØÖ® •®ø© &
(3) They contain strong covalent bonds in their ÂøÚzöuõSv J¸£i°ÚõÀ E¸ÁõS®.
polymer chains. (3) £»£i \[P¼ÎÀ AøÁ Á¼ø©¯õÚ
(4) Examples are bakelite and melamine. \P¤øn¨¦PøÍ Eøh¯x.
(4) ÷£Uø»m, ö©»ø©ß CÁØÔØS
10. Nitration of aniline in strong acidic medium also
GkzxUPõmkPÍõS®.
gives m-nitroaniline because
10. Á¼ø©ªS Aª» FhPzvÀ Aܼß
(1) In spite of substituents nitro group always ø|m÷µØÓ® m-ø|m÷µõ AܼøÚ²® u¸QÓx,
goes to only m-position. Hß GÛÀ
(2) In electrophilic substitution reactions (1) £v½kPÒ C¸¢u÷£õx® ø|m÷µõ öuõSv
amino group is meta directive. G¨÷£õx® m-Chzøu ÷|õUQ÷¯ ö\À¾®.
(3) In acidic (strong) medium aniline is present (2) G»Umµõß PÁº £v½mk ÂøÚPÎÀ
as anilinium ion. Aª÷Úõ öuõSv m-ÁÈ|hUS®.
(4) In absence of substituents nitro group (3) Aª» (Á¼ø©ªS) FhPzvÀ Aܼß,
always goes to m-position. Aܼۯ® A¯Û¯õP C¸US®.
(4) £v½kPÒ CÀ»õu÷£õx ø|m÷µõ öuõSv
11. The difference between amylose and amylopectin G¨÷£õx® m&Chzøu ÷|õUQ÷¯ ö\À¾®.
is 11. Aª÷»õì ©ØÖ® Aª÷»õö£Uiß Cøh÷¯
(1) Amylopectin have 1  4 -linkage and EÒÍ ÷ÁÖ£õhõÚx
1  6 -linkage (1) 1  4 -Cøn¨¦ ©ØÖ® 1  6
(2) Amylose have 14 -linkage and -Cøn¨ø£ Aª÷»õö£Uiß
1  6 -linkage öPõsi¸US®
(2) 1  4 -Cøn¨¦ ©ØÖ® 1  6
(3) Amylose is made up of glucose and
-Cøn¨ø£ Aª÷»õì öPõsi¸US®
galactose
(3) SÐ÷Põì ©ØÖ® Põ»U÷hõÎÚõÀ
(4) Amylopectin have 1  4 -linkage and Aª÷»õì BUP¨£mi¸US®
1  6 -linkage (4) 1  4 -Cøn¨¦ ©ØÖ® 1  6
12. A mixture of 2·3 g formic acid and 4·5 g oxalic -Cøn¨ø£ Aª÷»õö£Uiß
acid is treated with conc. H2SO4. The evolved öPõsi¸US®
gaseous mixture is passed through KOH pellets. 12. 2·3 g £õºªU Aª»® ©ØÖ® 4·5 g BU\õ¼P
Weight (in g) of the remaining product at STP Aª»® P»øÁ Ahº H2SO4 Ehß ÂøÚ
will be ¦›QÓx. öÁÎÁ¸® Áõ²UPÎß P»øÁ KOH
(1) 1·4 ÂÀø»PÎß EÒ ö\¾zu¨£kQÓx. STP °À
«u•ÒÍ ÂøÚö£õ¸Îß Gøh (g) ¯õÚx
(2) 3·0
(1) 1·4
(3) 4·4 (2) 3·0
(4) 2·8 (3) 4·4
(4) 2·8
13. Which of the following oxides is most acidic in 13. RÌPsh BUø\kPÎÀ Gx C¯ØøP¯õP AvP
nature ? Aª»zußø©²øh¯x ?
(1) MgO (1) MgO
(2) BeO (2) BeO
(3) CaO (3) CaO
(4) BaO (4) BaO

HLAAC/LL/Page 4 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

14. Which oxide of nitrogen is not a common 14. C¯ØøP ©ØÖ® ©Ûu ö\¯À CµsiÚõ¾®
pollutant introduced into the atmosphere both ÁΩsh»zvÀ EÒ ¦Szu¨£k® ø|mµáß
due to natural and human activity ? BUø\kPÐÒ Gx JßÖ ö£õxÁõÚ ©õ_£kzv
(1) N2O5 Qøh¯õx ?

(2) NO2 (1) N2O5

(3) NO (2) NO2

(4) N2O (3) NO

(4) N2O
15. The compound A on treatment with Na gives B,
and with PCl5 gives C. B and C react together to 15. ÷\º©® A ¯õÚx Na Ehß ÷\º¢x B I u¸QÓx
©ØÖ® PCl5 ²hß C I u¸QÓx. B ©ØÖ® C
give diethyl ether. A, B and C are in the order
JßÓõP ÂøÚ¦›¢x øhGzvÀ Dzuøµ u¸QÓx.
(1) C2H5OH, C2H6, C2H5Cl
A, B ©ØÖ® C °ß Á›ø\¯õÚx
(2) C2H5OH, C2H5Cl, C2H5ONa (1) C2H5OH, C2H6, C2H5Cl

(3) C2H5OH, C2H5ONa, C2H5Cl (2) C2H5OH, C2H5Cl, C2H5ONa

(4) C2H5Cl, C2H6, C2H5OH (3) C2H5OH, C2H5ONa, C2H5Cl

(4) C2H5Cl, C2H6, C2H5OH

16. The compound C7H8 undergoes the following
reactions : 16. ÷\º©® C7H8 RÌPsh ÂøÚø¯ ¦›QÓx :

The product ‘C’ is ÂøÚö£õ¸Ò ‘C’ ¯õÚx

(1) m-bromotoluene (1) m-¦÷µõ÷©õöhõ¾Âß

(2) o-bromotoluene (2) o-¦÷µõ÷©õöhõ¾Âß

(3) p-bromotoluene (3) p-¦÷µõ÷©õöhõ¾Âß

(4) 3-bromo-2,4,6-trichlorotoluene (4) 3-¦÷µõ÷©õ--2,4,6- møµS÷»õ÷µõöhõ¾Âß

17. Hydrocarbon (A) reacts with bromine

by 17. øím÷µõPõº£ß (A) ¦÷µõªÝhß £v½miÚõÀ
substitution to form an alkyl bromide which by ÂøÚ¦›¢x BÀøPÀ ¦÷µõø©øh E¸ÁõUS®
Wurtz reaction is converted to gaseous AøÁ÷¯ Eºmì ÂøÚ°ß ‰»® |õßSUS®
hydrocarbon containing less than four carbon SøÓÁõÚ Põº£ß AqUPøÍ öPõsh Áõ²
atoms. (A) is øím÷µõPõº£ÚõP ©õØÓ® AøhQÓx. (A) ÁõÚx
(1) CH  CH (1) CH  CH
(2) CH2 = CH2 (2) CH2 = CH2

(3) CH4 (3) CH4

(4) CH3 – CH3 (4) CH3 – CH3

HLAAC/LL/Page 5 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

18. Which of the following molecules represents the 18. Chª¸¢x Á»©õP AqUPÒ RÌPsh G¢u
2 2
order of hybridisation sp , sp , sp, sp from left to ‰»UTÔÀ sp2, sp2, sp, sp CÚUP»¨¦ Á›ø\ø¯U
right atoms ? Põmk® ?
(1) HC  C – C  CH (1) HC  C – C  CH
(2) CH2 = CH – C  CH (2) CH2 = CH – C  CH

(3) CH3 – CH = CH – CH3 (3) CH3 – CH = CH – CH3

(4) CH2 = CH – CH = CH2 (4) CH2 = CH – CH = CH2

19. RÌPsh Põº£ß ÷|º A¯Û°À Gx ªP AvP

19. Which of the following carbocations is expected to
be most stable ? {ø»¨¦zußø© Eøh¯uõP Gvº£õºUP»õ® ?

20. -− I £v½k ÂøÍøÁ ö£õ¸zx RÌPshÁØÖÒ

20. Which of the following is correct with respect to
Gx \›¯õÚx : (R = BÀøPÀ)
– I effect of the substituents ? (R = alkyl)
(1) – NH2 < – OR < – F
(1) – NH2 < – OR < – F
(2) – NR2 < – OR < – F
(2) – NR2 < – OR < – F
(3) – NR2 > – OR > – F
(3) – NR2 > – OR > – F

(4) – NH2 > – OR > – F (4) – NH2 > – OR > – F

HLAAC/LL/Page 6 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

21. In the reaction 21. CÆÂøn°À

Gö»Umµõß PÁº Põµo¯õP Dk£kÁx

the electrophile involved is

 (1) øhS÷Íõ÷µõ ö©zvÀ ÷|ºA¯Û ( CHCl 2 )
(1) dichloromethyl cation ( CHCl 2 )

 (2) £õºø©À ÷|º A°Û ( CHO )
(2) formyl cation ( CHO )
(3) øhS÷Íõ÷µõ Põº¥ß (:CCl2)
(3) dichlorocarbene (:CCl2)
(4) øhS÷Íõ÷µõ ö©zvÀ Gvº A¯Û ( )
(4) dichloromethyl anion ( )
22. J¨¤h¨£hUTi¯ ‰»UTÖ {øÓ²øh¯
BÀiøíkPÒ, Rm÷hõßPÒ ©ØÖ®
22. Carboxylic acids have higher boiling points than BÀPíõÀPøÍ Põmi¾® Põº£õUéõ¼U
aldehydes, ketones and even alcohols of Aª»[PÒ AvP öPõv{ø»¨ ¦ÒÎPøÍ
comparable molecular mass. It is due to their Eøh¯x Hß GÛÀ CÁØÔÀ
(1) formation of intramolecular H-bonding (1) ‰»UTÔøh÷¯ H ¤øn¨¦ E¸ÁõuÀ
(2) formation of carboxylate ion
(2) Põº£õUê÷»m A¯Û E¸ÁõÁuõÀ
(3) formation of intermolecular H-bonding
(3) ‰»UTÔÝÒ H ¤øn¨¦ E¸ÁõuÀ
(4) more extensive association of carboxylic
acid via van der Waals force of attraction (4) Áõshº ÁõÀì PÁºa] Âø\ ‰»©õP
Põº£õUéõ¼U Aª»zvß AvP AP
23. Compound A, C8H10O, is found to react with CnUPzuõÀ
NaOI (produced by reacting Y with NaOH) and 23. ÷\º©® A, C8H10O, NaOI ²hß ÂøÚ¦›ÁuõP
yields a yellow precipitate with characteristic AÔQ÷Óõ® (Y-¯õÚx, NaOH Ehß ÂøÚ¦›¢x
smell. EØ£zv¯õQÓx) ©ØÖ® J¸ ©g\Ò ÃÌ£iøÁ
A and Y are respectively SÔ¨¤hzuUP ö|i²hß u¸QÓx.
A ©ØÖ® Y ¯õÚx •øÓ÷¯

HLAAC/LL/Page 7 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

24. Match the metal ions given in Column I with the 24. öuõSv I À öPõkUP¨£mh E÷»õP A¯ÛPøÍ
spin magnetic moments of the ions given in öuõSv II À öPõkUP¨£mh AÆA¯ÛPÎß
Column II and assign the correct code : _ÇØ] Põ¢uv¸¨¦zvÓÝhß ö£õ¸zv ©ØÖ®
Column I Column II Auß \›¯õÚ SÔ±møh ÷uº¢öukUPÄ® :
3+ öuõSv I öuõSv II
a. Co i. 8 B.M.
3+
b. Cr
3+
ii. 35 B.M. a. Co i. 8 B.M.
3+
c. Fe
3+
iii. 3 B.M. b. Cr ii. 35 B.M.
3+
d. Ni
2+
iv. 24 B.M. c. Fe iii. 3 B.M.
2+
v. 15 B.M. d. Ni iv. 24 B.M.

a b c d 15 B.M. v.
a d b c
(1) iv v ii i
(1) iv i v ii
(2) i ii iii iv (2) i ivii iii
(3) iii v i ii (3) iii iiv i
(4) iv i
iii ii
(4) iv i ii iii 25. RÌPsh A¯ÛPÎÀ Gx JßÖ d-d ©õØÓzøu²®
25. Which one of the following ions exhibits ©ØÖ® £õµõPõ¢uzußø©²® Eøh¯uõS® ?
d-d transition and paramagnetism as well ? 2–
(1) CrO 4
2–
(1) CrO 4 2–
(2) Cr2O7
2–
(2) Cr2O7 2–
(3) MnO 4
2–
(3) MnO 4 –
(4) MnO 4
–
(4) MnO 4 26. C¸®¦ Põº£øÚÀ, Fe(CO)5 BÚx
26. Iron carbonyl, Fe(CO)5 is (1) |õßS P¸
(2) JßøÓU P¸
(1) tetranuclear (3) C¸ P¸
(2) mononuclear (4) •U P¸
(3) dinuclear
27. [CoCl2(en)2] AønÄ Põmk® ©õØÔ¯zvß
(4) trinuclear
ÁøP¯õÚx
27. The type of isomerism shown by the complex (1) ÁiÁ Á\ ©õØÔ¯®
[CoCl2(en)2] is (2) AønÄ ©õØÔ¯®
(3) Cøn¨¦ ©õØÔ¯®
(1) Geometrical isomerism
(4) A¯Û ©õØÔ¯®
(2) Coordination isomerism
28. [Ni(CO)4] AønÂß ¦ÓöÁÎ Aø©¨¦ ©ØÖ®
(3) Linkage isomerism
Põ¢u ußø©¯õÚx
(4) Ionization isomerism
(1) \xµuÍ ¦ÓöÁÎ Aø©¨¦ ©ØÖ® h¯õ
28. The geometry and magnetic behaviour of the Põ¢uzußø©
complex [Ni(CO)4] are (2) |õß•Q ¦ÓöÁÎ Aø©¨¦ ©ØÖ® h¯õ
Põ¢uzußø©
(1) square planar geometry and diamagnetic
(3) |õß•Q ¦ÓöÁÎ Aø©¨¦ ©ØÖ® ÷£µõ
(2) tetrahedral geometry and diamagnetic Põ¢uzußø©
(3) tetrahedral geometry and paramagnetic (4) \xµuÍ ¦ÓöÁÎ Aø©¨¦ ©ØÖ® ÷£µõ
(4) square planar geometry and paramagnetic Põ¢uzußø©
HLAAC/LL/Page 8 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
29. Following solutions were prepared by mixing 29. öÁÆ÷ÁÖ ö\ÔÄPÎÀ NaOH ©ØÖ® HCl I
different volumes of NaOH and HCl of different öÁÆ÷ÁÖ PÚAÍÂÀ P»¢x u¯õ›UP¨£mh
concentrations : RÌPsh Pøµ\ÀPÎÀ :
M M M M
a. 60 mL HCl + 40 mL NaOH a. 60 mL HCl + 40 mL NaOH
10 10 10 10
M M M M
b. 55 mL HCl + 45 mL NaOH b. 55 mL HCl + 45 mL NaOH
10 10 10 10
M M M M
c. 75 mL HCl + 25 mL NaOH c. 75 mL HCl + 25 mL NaOH
5 5 5 5
M M M M
d. 100 mL HCl + 100 mL NaOH d. 100 mL HCl + 100 mL NaOH
10 10 10 10
pH of which one of them will be equal to 1 ?
Guß JßÔß pH BÚx 1 US \©©õP C¸US® ?
(1) b
(1) b
(2) a
(2) a
(3) c
(3) c
(4) d
(4) d
30. On which of the following properties does the 30. RÌPsh G¢u £s¦PÎÀ J¸ A¯Û°ß v›uÀ
coagulating power of an ion depend ? vÓß \õº¢v¸US® ?
(1) The magnitude of the charge on the ion (1) A¯Û°ß ªß_ø© AÍÂÀ ©mk®
alone
(2) A¯Û°ß AÍÂÀ ©mk®
(2) Size of the ion alone
(3) The sign of charge on the ion alone (3) A¯Û°ß ªß_ø© SÔø¯ ©mk®
(4) Both magnitude and sign of the charge on (4) A¯Û°ß ªß_ø© AÍÄ ©ØÖ® SÔ
the ion Cµsøh²÷©
31. Given van der Waals constant for NH3, H2, O2 31. NH3, H2, O2 ©ØÖ® CO2 US öPõkUP¨£mh
and CO2 are respectively 4·17, 0·244, 1·36 and Áõshº ÁõÀì ©õÔ¼PÒ •øÓ÷¯ 4·17, 0·244,
3·59, which one of the following gases is most 1·36 ©ØÖ® 3·59, RÌPsh Áõ²UPÎÀ Gx JßÖ
easily liquefied ? ªP GÎuõP vµÁ©õS® :
(1) NH3 (1) NH3

(2) H2 (2) H2

(3) CO2 (3) CO2

(4) O2 (4) O2

32. The solubility of BaSO4 in water

is 32. 298 K À }›À BaSO4 ß PøµvÓß 2·42  10–3 gL–1.
–3 –1
2·42  10 gL at 298 K. The value of its Auß PøµvÓß ö£¸UP (Ksp) ©v¨£õÚx :
solubility product (Ksp) will be
(öPõkUP¨£mh BaSO4 ß ÷©õ»õº {øÓ =
–1
(Given molar mass of BaSO4 = 233 g mol )
233 g mol–1)
–10 2 –2
(1) 1·08  10 mol L –10 2 –2
(1) 1·08  10 mol L
–12 2 –2
(2) 1·08  10 mol L (2) 1·08  10
–12 2
mol L
–2
–8 2 –2 –8 2 –2
(3) 1·08  10 mol L (3) 1·08  10 mol L
–14 2 –2 –14 2 –2
(4) 1·08  10 mol L (4) 1·08  10 mol L

HLAAC/LL/Page 9 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

33. In which case is the number of molecules of water 33. RÌPshÁØÔÀ GvÀ }º ‰»UTÖPÎß
maximum ? GsoUøP AvP£m\©õ´ C¸US® ?
(1) 18 mL of water (1) 18 mL }›À
(2) 0·18 g of water (2) 0·18 g }›À
–3 (3) 10–3 ÷©õÀ }›À
(3) 10 mol of water
(4) 1 atm ©ØÖ® 273 K À 0·00224 L }º
(4) 0·00224 L of water vapours at 1 atm and B°À
273 K
34. •uÀ ©ØÖ® Cµshõ® ÁøP ÂøÚPÎß \›¯õÚ
34. The correct difference between first- and ÷ÁÖ£õk Gߣx
second-order reactions is that (1) •uÀ ÁøP ÂøÚ°ß ÂøÚ÷ÁP®
(1) the rate of a first-order reaction does not ÂøÚ£k¨ö£õ¸Îß ö\ÔøÁ
depend on reactant concentrations; the rate \õº¢v¸UPõx; Cµshõ® ÁøP ÂøÚ°ß
of a second-order reaction does depend on
ÂøÚ÷ÁP® ÂøÚ£kö£õ¸Îß ö\ÔøÁ
reactant concentrations
\õº¢v¸US®
(2) the half-life of a first-order reaction does not
depend on [A]0; the half-life of a (2) •uÀ ÁøP ÂøÚ°ß Aøµ ÁõÌÄ [A]0
second-order reaction does depend on [A]0
\õº¢v¸UPõx; Cµshõ® ÁøP ÂøÚ°ß
Aøµ ÁõÌÄ [A]0 \õº¢v¸US®
(3) the rate of a first-order reaction does
(3) •uÀ ÁøP ÂøÚ°ß ÂøÚ÷ÁP®
depend on reactant concentrations; the rate
of a second-order reaction does not depend ÂøÚ£k ö£õ¸Îß ö\ÔøÁ \õº¢v¸US®;
on reactant concentrations Cµshõ®&ÁøP ÂøÚ°ß ÂøÚ÷ÁP®
(4) a first-order reaction can be catalyzed; a ÂøÚ£k ö£õ¸Îß ö\ÔøÁ \õº¢v¸UPõx
second-order reaction cannot be catalyzed (4) •uÀ ÁøP ÂøÚø¯
ÂøÚ³UP¨£kzu»õ®; Cµshõ® ÁøP
35. Among CaH2, BeH2, BaH2, the order of ionic
ÂøÚø¯ ÂøÚ³UP¨£kzu C¯Áõx
character is 35. CaH2, BeH2, BaH2 BQ¯ÁØÔÝÒ A¯Û¨
(1) BeH2 < CaH2 < BaH2 £s¤ß Á›ø\¯õÚx
(2) CaH2 < BeH2 < BaH2 (1) BeH2 < CaH2 < BaH2
(3) BaH2 < BeH2 < CaH2 (2) CaH2 < BeH2 < BaH2
(4) BeH2 < BaH2 < CaH2 (3) BaH2 < BeH2 < CaH2
(4) BeH2 < BaH2 < CaH2
36. Consider the change in oxidation state of
Bromine corresponding to different emf values as 36. R÷Ç EÒÍ £hzvÀ Põmi°¸¨£x ÷£õÀ
öÁÆ÷ÁÖ emf ©v¨¦øh¯ ¦÷µõªÛß
shown in the diagram below :
BU]á÷ÚØÓ {ø»°À HØ£k® ©õØÓzøu
P¸zvÀ öPõshõÀ :

Then the species undergoing disproportionation

is ÂQua ]øuÄUS EÒÍõS® EÖ¨£õÚx ________
BS®.
(1) Br O 3–
(1) Br O 3–
(2) Br O 4–
(2) Br O 4–
(3) HBrO
(3) HBrO
(4) Br2 (4) Br2

HLAAC/LL/Page 10 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

37. For the redox reaction 37. BU]á÷ÚØÓ JkUP ÂøÚ¯õÚ
– + 2+
Mn O 4– + C2 O42
– +
+ H  Mn
2+
+ CO2 + H2O Mn O 4– + C2 O42 + H  Mn + CO2 + H2O

the correct coefficients of the reactants for the Cuß \©õÚ©õUP¨£mh \©ß£õmiß ÂøÚ£k
balanced equation are ö£õ¸Îß \›¯õÚ öPÊÁõÚx
+
Mn O 4– C 2O 2 – H Mn O 4– C 2O 2 – H
+
4 4
(1) 16 5 2 (1) 16 5 2
(2) 2 5 16 (2) 2 5 16
(3) 5 16 2 (3) 5 16 2
(4) 2 16 5 (4) 2 16 5
38. Which one of the following conditions will favour 38. RÌPsh Ga`Ì{ø»°À AvP£m\ ÂøÚö£õ¸Ò
maximum formation of the product in the CÆÂøÚ°À E¸ÁõP HxÁõS®,
reaction,
A2 (g) + B2 (g) 
X2 (g) rH = – X kJ ? A2 (g) + B2 (g)  X2 (g) rH = – X kJ ?
(1) SøÓ¢u öÁ¨£{ø» ©ØÖ® AvP AÊzu®
(1) Low temperature and high pressure
(2) SøÓ¢u öÁ¨£{ø» ©ØÖ® SøÓ¢u
(2) Low temperature and low pressure AÊzu®
(3) High temperature and low pressure (3) AvP öÁ¨£{ø» ©ØÖ® SøÓ¢u AÊzu®
(4) High temperature and high pressure (4) AvP öÁ¨£{ø» ©ØÖ® AvP AÊzu®
39. When initial concentration of the reactant is 39. ÂøÚ£kö£õ¸Îß öuõhUP ö\ÔÄ
doubled, the half-life period of a zero order C¸©h[PõS® ÷£õx, J¸ §ä¯ÁøP ÂøÚ°ß
reaction Aøµ ÁõÌÄ Põ»®
(1) is halved (1) £õv¯õS®
(2) is doubled (2) C¸©h[PõS®
(3) remains unchanged (3) ©õÓõx C¸US®
(4) is tripled (4) •®©h[PõS®
40. X2, Y2 ©ØÖ® XY °ß ¤øn¨¦ ¤›øP BØÓÀ
40. The bond dissociation energies of X2, Y2 and XY
1 : 0·5 : 1 GßÓ ÂPuzvÀ EÒÍx. XY E¸ÁõuÀ
are in the ratio of 1 : 0·5 : 1. H for the formation
–1
of XY is – 200 kJ mol . The bond dissociation H BÚx – 200 kJ mol–1. X2 Âß ¤øn¨¦
energy of X2 will be ¤›øP BØÓ»õÚx
–1 –1
(1) 200 kJ mol (1) 200 kJ mol
–1 –1
(2) 100 kJ mol (2) 100 kJ mol
–1 –1
(3) 400 kJ mol (3) 400 kJ mol
–1 –1
(4) 800 kJ mol (4) 800 kJ mol
41. The correction factor ‘a’ to the ideal gas equation 41. |À¼¯À¦ Áõ² \©ß£õmiÀ v¸zuU Põµo ‘a’
corresponds to CuØS öuõhº¦øh¯x
(1) density of the gas molecules (1) Áõ² ‰»UTÖPÎß Ahºzv
(2) volume of the gas molecules (2) Áõ² ‰»UTÖPÎß PÚAÍÄ
(3) forces of attraction between the gas (3) Áõ² ‰»UTÖPÐUQøh÷¯ EÒÍ PÁºa]
molecules Âø\
(4) electric field present between the gas (4) Áõ² ‰»UTÖPÐUQøh÷¯ C¸US®
molecules
ªß¦»®

HLAAC/LL/Page 11 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

42. Which one is a wrong statement ? 42. Gx J¸ uÁÓõÚ TØÖ ?
(1) Total orbital angular momentum of electron (1) ‘s’-Bº¤mhõ¼À EÒÍ Gö»UmµõÛß
in ‘s’ orbital is equal to zero. ö©õzu Bº¤mhõÀ ÷Põn E¢u®
(2) An orbital is designated by three quantum §ä¯zvØS \©©õ´ EÒÍx.
numbers while an electron in an atom is (2) J¸ Bº¤mhõÀ ‰ßÖ SÁõsh® GsPÍõÀ
designated by four quantum numbers. SÔ¨¤h¨£kQÓx B°Ý® Jº AqÂß
J¸ Gö»Umµõß |õßS SÁõsh®
(3) The value of m for d z 2 is zero.
GsPÍõÀ SÔ¨¤h¨£kQÓx.
(4) The electronic configuration of N atom is (3) d z 2 ß m ©v¨¦ §ä¯©õ´ EÒÍx.
(4) N AqÂØS EÒÍ Gö»Umµõß Aø©¨¦

43. Magnesium reacts with an element (X) to form an

ionic compound. If the ground state electronic 43. ö©UÜ]¯® J¸ uÛ©® (X) Ehß ÂøÚ ¦›¢x
2 2 3
configuration of (X) is 1s 2s 2p , the simplest J¸ A¯Û ÷\º©zøu E¸ÁõUS®. (X) ß
formula for this compound is uõÌ{ø» G»Umµõß Aø©¨£õÚx 1s2 2s2 2p3
(1) Mg2X3 GÛÀ, Aa÷\º©zvß GÎø©¯õÚ Áõ´¨£õhõÚx
(2) MgX2 (1) Mg2X3
(3) Mg3X2 (2) MgX2
(4) Mg2X (3) Mg3X2
(4) Mg2X
44. Iron exhibits bcc structure at room temperature.
Above 900C, it transforms to fcc structure. The 44. AøÓ öÁ¨£{ø»°À C¸®¦ bcc Aø©¨ø£
ratio of density of iron at room temperature to Eøh¯x. 900C ØS ÷©À Ax fcc Aø©¨¤ØS
that at 900C (assuming molar mass and atomic ©õÖ®. AøÓ öÁ¨£{ø»US®, 900C °¾®
radii of iron remains constant with temperature) C¸®¤ß Ahºzv ÂQu©õÚx (C¸®¤ß ÷©õ»õº
is
{øÓ²® ©ØÖ® Aq Bµ•® öÁ¨£{ø»ø¯
3 ö£õ¸zx ©õÓõx C¸¨£uõP öPõshõÀ)
(1)
2
3
(1)
4 3 2
(2)
3 2 4 3
(2)
1 3 2
(3)
2 1
(3)
3 3 2
(4)
4 2 3 3
(4)
45. Consider the following species : 4 2
+ –
CN , CN , NO and CN 45. CÆÄÖ¨¦PøÍ GkzxUöPõshõÀ :
Which one of these will have the highest bond CN+, CN–, NO ©ØÖ® CN
order ? Gx JßÖ AvP©õÚ ¤øn¨¦uµzøu Eøh¯x ?
(1) NO (1) NO
– –
(2) CN (2) CN
(3) CN (3) CN
+ +
(4) CN (4) CN

HLAAC/LL/Page 12 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

46. In a growing population of a country, 46. J¸ |õmiß Á͸® áÚzöuõøP°À
(1) pre-reproductive individuals are more than (1) CÚö£¸UP {ø»°À EÒÍ |£ºPøÍ Âh
the reproductive individuals. •ß CÚö£¸UP {ø»°À EÒÍ |£ºPÒ
AvP®.
(2) reproductive individuals are less than the
post-reproductive individuals. (2) ¤ß CÚö£¸UP {ø»°À EÒÍ |£ºPøÍ
Âh CÚö£¸UP {ø»°À EÒÍ |£ºPÒ
(3) pre-reproductive individuals are less than SøÓÄ.
the reproductive individuals. (3) CÚö£¸UP {ø»°À EÒÍ |£ºPøÍ Âh
(4) reproductive and pre-reproductive •ß CÚö£¸UP {ø»°À EÒÍ |£ºPÒ
individuals are equal in number. SøÓÄ.
(4) CÚö£¸UP {ø»°À EÒÍ |£ºPЮ •ß
47. Match the items given in Column I with those in CÚö£¸UP {ø»°À EÒÍ |£ºPЮ
Column II and select the correct option given \©©õP EÒÍÚº.
below : 47. RÌPshÁØÖÒ \›¯õÚ Âøhø¯z ÷uº¢öukzx
Column I Column II öuõSv I ©ØÖ® öuõSv II-I ö£õ¸zv GÊxP :
a. Eutrophication i. UV-B radiation
P»® I P»® II
b. Sanitary landfill ii. Deforestation
a. ³mk÷µõL¤U÷Påß i. UV-B Pvº Ãa_
c. Snow blindness iii. Nutrient
b. vhPÈÄ öPõsk ii. PõhÈzuÀ
enrichment
uõÌÄ{»zøu
d. Jhum cultivation iv. Waste disposal {µ¨¦uÀ
a b c d c. £Û S¸k iii. Fmh¨ö£õ¸Ò
(1) ii i iii iv ªøPø©
(2) i iii iv ii d. ã® £°›kuÀ iv. PÈÄ ÷©»õsø©
(3) i ii iv iii a b c d
(4) iii iv i ii (1) ii i iii iv
(2) i iii iv ii
48. Which part of poppy plant is used to obtain the (3) i ii iv iii
drug ‘‘Smack’’ ? (4) iii iv i ii
(1) Flowers
48. £õ¨¤ ö\i°ß G¢u £Sv ‘‘ì÷©U’’ GßÓ ÷£õøu
(2) Latex ©¸¢øu u¯õ›UP £¯ß£kQÓx ?
(3) Leaves (1) ©»ºPÒ
(4) Roots (2) ÷»mhUì
(3) Cø»PÒ
49. Which one of the following population
interactions is widely used in medical science for (4) ÷ÁºPÒ
the production of antibiotics ? 49. ©¸¢uÔ¯¼À Bßiø£¯õmiU ©¸¢xPøÍ
(1) Commensalism u¯õ›UP GÆÁøP¯õÚ CÚzöuõøP EÓÄ•øÓ
£¯ß£kQÓx ?
(2) Mutualism
(1) J¸[Qøn¢u EÓÄ
(3) Amensalism
(2) £Qº¢xÓÄ
(4) Parasitism (3) J›Ú AÈÄ Tmho EÓÄ
50. All of the following are included in ‘Ex-situ (4) Jmkso EÓÄ
conservation’ except 50. ¤ßÁ¸ÁÚÁØÖÒ ‘÷ÁØÔh £õxPõ¨¦’
(1) Wildlife safari parks •øÓ¯À»õux Gx ?
(1) ÁÚ Â»[S \L£õ› §[Põ
(2) Sacred groves
(2) ÷PõÂØ PõkPÒ
(3) Seed banks
(3) Áøu Á[Q
(4) Botanical gardens (4) uõÁµÂ¯À §[Põ
HLAAC/LL/Page 13 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
51. AGGTATCGCAT is a sequence from the coding 51. J¸ ãÛß SÔ•øÓ CøÇ°À EÒÍ Á›ø\
strand of a gene. What will be the corresponding AGGTATCGCAT GÛÀ, £iö¯kUP¨£mh mRNA
sequence of the transcribed mRNA ? ÂÀ Auß öuõhº¦øh¯ Á›ø\ Gx ?
(1) AGGUAUCGCAU (1) AGGUAUCGCAU
(2) UGGTUTCGCAT (2) UGGTUTCGCAT
(3) UCCAUAGCGUA (3) UCCAUAGCGUA
(4) ACCUAUGCGAU (4) ACCUAUGCGAU

52. According to Hugo de Vries, the mechanism of 52. ï³÷Põ i ÂŸì £i £›nõ©zvß ö\¯À•øÓ
evolution is ¯õx ?
(1) Multiple step mutations (1) £» £i{ø» vjº©õØÓ[PÒ
(2) Saltation (2) \õÀ÷håßPÒ
(3) Minor mutations (3) ]Ô¯ÍÄ vjº©õØÓ[PÒ
(4) Phenotypic variations (4) ¦Ó÷uõØÓ ©õÖ£õkPÒ

53. Match the items given in Column I with those in

Column II and select the correct option given 53. RÌPshÁØÖÒ \›¯õÚ Âøhø¯z ÷uº¢öukzx
below : öuõSv I ©ØÖ® öuõSv II-I ö£õ¸zv GÊxP :
Column I Column II öuõSv I öuõSv II
a. Proliferative Phase i. Breakdown of a. ö£¸UP {ø» i. Gs÷hõö©m›¯
endometrial £h»® ]øuuÀ
lining b. _µUS® {ø» ii. L£õ¼S»õº {ø»
b. Secretory Phase ii. Follicular Phase c. ©õuÂhõ´ iii. ¿mi¯À {ø»
c. Menstruation iii. Luteal Phase
a b c
a b c
(1) iii ii i
(1) iii ii i
(2) i iii ii
(2) i iii ii
(3) iii i ii
(3) iii i ii
(4) ii iii i
(4) ii iii i
54. ¤ßÁ¸ÁÚÁØÖÒ J¨¤µõ÷Úõk öuõhº£ØÓx
54. All of the following are part of an operon except Gx ?
(1) an operator (1) C¯US ©µ£q
(2) structural genes (2) Aø©¨¦ ©µ£q
(3) a promoter (3) ö\¯À£k ©µ£q
(4) an enhancer (4) E¯ºzv ©µ£q

55. A woman has an X-linked condition on one of her 55. J¸ ö£soqøh¯ X S÷µõ÷©õ÷\õªÀ
X chromosomes. This chromosome can be X- ¤øn¨¦ ÷|õ°ØS›¯ PõµoPÒ EÒÍöuÛÀ
inherited by AuøÚ Akzu uø»•øÓ°À ö£Ö£ÁºPÒ ¯õº ?
(1) Only daughters (1) ©PÒPÒ ©mk®
(2) Only sons (2) ©PßPÒ ©mk®
(3) Both sons and daughters (3) ©Pß ©ØÖ® ©PÒPÒ
(4) Only grandchildren (4) ÷£µ¤ÒøÍPÒ ©mk®

HLAAC/LL/Page 14 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

56. Which of the following options correctly 56. Bìx©õ ©ØÖ® G®L¤^©õÂÀ ~øµ±µ¼ß
represents the lung conditions in asthma and {ø»ø¯ •øÓ÷¯ \›¯õP SÔ¨£x Gx ?
emphysema, respectively ? (1) ¤µõßøP÷¯õÀPÎÀ _ÇØ] HØ£kuÀ; _Áõ\
(1) Inflammation of bronchioles; Decreased £µ¨¦ SøÓuÀ
respiratory surface
(2) ¤µõßøP÷¯õÀPÎß GsoUøP
(2) Increased number of bronchioles; Increased AvP›zuÀ; _Áõ\ £µ¨¦ AvP›zuÀ
respiratory surface
(3) _Áõ\ £µ¨¦ SøÓuÀ; ¤µõßøP÷¯õÀPÎÀ
(3) Decreased respiratory surface; _ÇØ] HØ£kuÀ
Inflammation of bronchioles
(4) _Áõ\¨£µ¨¦ AvP›zuÀ;
(4) Increased respiratory surface;
¤µõßøP÷¯õÀPÎÀ _ÇØ] HØ£kuÀ
Inflammation of bronchioles
57. RÌPshÁØÖÒ \›¯õÚ Âøhø¯z ÷uº¢öukzx
57. Match the items given in Column I with those in
Column II and select the correct option given öuõSv I ©ØÖ® öuõSv II-I ö£õ¸zv GÊxP :
below :
öuõSv I öuõSv II
Column I Column II
a. ‰ÂuÌ ÁõÀÄ i. Chx Hm›¯® ©ØÖ®
a. Tricuspid valve i. Between left atrium Chx öÁsi›UQÒ
and left ventricle Cøh°À
b. Bicuspid valve ii. Between right b. C¸ÂuÌ ÁõÀÄ ii. Á»x öÁsi›UQÒ
ventricle and ©ØÖ® ~øµ±µÀ u©Û
pulmonary artery Cøh°À
c. Semilunar valve iii. Between right c. AøµÁmh ÁõÀÄ iii. Á»x Hm›¯® ©ØÖ®
atrium and right Á»x öÁsi›UQÒ
ventricle Cøh°À
a b c a b c
(1) iii i ii (1) iii i ii
(2) i iii ii (2) i iii ii
(3) ii i iii (3) ii i iii
(4) i ii iii (4) i ii iii
58. Match the items given in Column I with those in 58. RÌPshÁØÖÒ \›¯õÚ Âøhø¯z ÷uº¢öukzx
Column II and select the correct option given
öuõSv I ©ØÖ® öuõSv II-I ö£õ¸zv GÊxP :
below :
Column I Column II öuõSv I öuõSv II
a. Tidal volume i. 2500 – 3000 mL a. ‰a\ÍÄ i. 2500 – 3000 mL
b. Inspiratory Reserve ii. 1100 – 1200 mL b. EÒ•a_U Põ¨¦z ii. 1100 – 1200 mL
volume ÷uUPU öPõÒÍÍÄ
c. ¦Ó_Áõ\ JxUPU iii. 500 – 550 mL
c. Expiratory Reserve iii. 500 – 550 mL
öPõÒÍÍÄ
volume
d. u[S öPõÒÍÍÄ iv. 1000 – 1100 mL
d. Residual volume iv. 1000 – 1100 mL
a b c d a b c d
(1) iii ii i iv (1) iii ii i iv
(2) iii i iv ii (2) iii i iv ii
(3) iv iii ii i (3) iv iii ii i
(4) i iv ii iii (4) i iv ii iii

HLAAC/LL/Page 15 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

59. Nissl bodies are mainly composed of 59. {ìêÀ EÖ¨¦PÎÀ ö£¸®£õßø©¯õP
(1) Proteins and lipids Põn¨£kÁx
(1) ¦µu[PÒ ©ØÓ® ¼¨¤kPÒ
(2) DNA and RNA
(2) i.Gß.H. ©ØÓ® Bº.Gß.H.
(3) Free ribosomes and RER
(3) uÛzu øµ÷£õ÷\õ®PÒ ©ØÖ® RER
(4) Nucleic acids and SER (4) {³UÎU Aª»® ©ØÖ® SER
60. Which of the following terms describe human 60. ©Ûu £À»ø©¨ø£ ÂÍUS® SÔPÒ ¯õøÁ ?
dentition ? (1) wU÷Põhõßm, øhLø£÷¯õhõßm,
(1) Thecodont, Diphyodont, Homodont ÷íõ÷©õhõßm
(2) Thecodont, Diphyodont, Heterodont (2) wU÷Põhõßm, øhLø£÷¯õhõßm,
öími÷µõhõßm
(3) Pleurodont, Diphyodont, Heterodont
(3) ¦Ð÷µõhõßm, øhLø£÷¯õhõßm,
(4) Pleurodont, Monophyodont, Homodont öími÷µõhõßm
(4) §Ð÷µõhõßm, ÷©õÚõø£÷¯õhõßm,
61. Many ribosomes may associate with a single
÷íõ÷©õhõßm
mRNA to form multiple copies of a polypeptide
simultaneously. Such strings of ribosomes are 61. £»£i £õ¼ö£¨øhkPøÍ J÷µ \©¯zvÀ
termed as E¸ÁõUP £» øµ÷£õ÷\õ®PÒ J¸ mRNA Ähß
(1) Polysome Cøn²®. AzuøP¯ öuõhº øµ÷£õ÷\õ®PÎß
(2) Polyhedral bodies ö£¯º
(1) £õ¼÷\õ®PÒ
(3) Nucleosome
(2) £õ¼öímµÀ EÖ¨¦PÒ
(4) Plastidome
(3) {³UÎ÷¯õ÷\õ®PÒ
62. Which of these statements is incorrect ? (4) ¤Íõìi÷hõ®PÒ
(1) Enzymes of TCA cycle are present in 62. ¤ßÁ¸® TØÖPÎÀ uÁÓõÚx Gx ?
mitochondrial matrix. (1) TCA _ÇØ]°ß ö|õvPÒ ø©mhõPõsi›¯õ
(2) Glycolysis occurs in cytosol. ©õm›UêÀ EÒÍx.
(3) Oxidative phosphorylation takes place in (2) QøÍPõ¼]ì ø\m÷hõ\õ¼À {PÌQÓx.
outer mitochondrial membrane. (3) ¦Ó ø©mhõPõsi›¯õ \ÆÂÀ BU]÷hmiÆ
£õì£õ›÷»åß {PÊ®.
(4) Glycolysis operates as long as it is supplied
with NAD that can pick up hydrogen atoms. (4) øímµáß AqUSÒ HØS® NAD UPÒ
C¸US® Áøµ QøÍPõ¼]ì {PÇ®.
63. Which of the following events does not occur in 63. ¤ßÁ¸® G¢u {PÌÄ ö\õµö\õµ¨£õÚ AP¨¤Íõ\
rough endoplasmic reticulum ?
Áø»¤ßÚ¼À (RER) {PÌÁvÀø» ?
(1) Protein folding (1) ¦µu ©i¨¦
(2) Protein glycosylation (2) ¦µu QøÍ÷Põ]»õUP®
(3) Phospholipid synthesis (3) £õì÷£õ¼¨¤k E¸ÁõUP®
(4) Cleavage of signal peptide (4) SÔøP ö£¨øhkPÎß ¤ÍÄ
64. uÁÓõP ö£õ¸¢v²ÒÍ Cønø¯ ÷uº¢öuk :
64. Select the incorrect match :
(1) »õ®¨¤µì & i¨÷Íõjß
(1) Lampbrush – Diplotene bivalents S÷µõ÷©õ÷\õ®PÒ ø£÷Á»ßkPÒ
chromosomes
(2) AÀ÷»õ÷\õ®PÒ & £õÀ
(2) Allosomes – Sex chromosomes S÷µõ÷©õ÷\õ®PÒ
(3) Polytene – Oocytes of amphibians (3) £õ¼jß & C¸ÁõÌÂPÎÒ
chromosomes S÷µõ÷©õ÷\õ®PÒ Fø\mkPÒ
(4) Submetacentric – L-shaped chromososmes (4) RÌ ö©mhõö\ßi›U & L- ÁiÁ
chromosomes S÷µõ÷©õ÷\õ®Pß S÷µõ÷©õ÷\õ®
HLAAC/LL/Page 16 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
65. Which of the following is an amino acid derived 65. Aª÷Úõ Aª»zv¼¸¢x öPõnµ¨£mh
hormone ? íõº÷©õß Gx ?
(1) Epinephrine (1) G¨¤ö|L¨Ÿß
(2) GUøh÷\õß
(2) Ecdysone
(3) Dìiøµ÷¯õÀ
(3) Estriol
(4) Dìiµøh÷¯õÀ
(4) Estradiol
66. ¤ßÁ¸ÁÚÁØÖÒ G¢u Aø©¨¦ Auß
ö\¯÷»õk uÁÓõP ö£õ¸¢v²ÒÍx ?
66. Which of the following structures or regions is
(1) ö©kÀ»õ : _Áõ\® ©ØÖ® Põºi÷¯õ
incorrectly paired with its function ?
A¨»[÷Pmhõ ÁõìS»õº AÛaø\PøÍ
(1) Medulla oblongata : controls respiration Pmk¨£kzxQÓx.
and cardiovascular
(2) ®¤U öuõSv : ‰øÍ°ß £» £SvPøÍ
reflexes.
CønUS® |õº
(2) Limbic system : consists of fibre PØøÓPøÍ
tracts that öPõsi¸US®, C¯UP
interconnect ö\¯ÀPøÍ
different regions of
Pmk¨£kzx®.
brain; controls
movement. (3) Põº£ì P÷»õ\® : Á»x ©ØÓ® Chx
ö£¸‰øÍ
(3) Corpus callosum : band of fibers
Aøµ÷PõÍ[PøÍ
connecting left and
right cerebral
CønUS® |õº PØøÓPÒ.
hemispheres. (4) øí¨÷£õu»õ©ì : _µ¨¦ íõº÷©õßPøÍ
EØ£zv ö\´x, öÁm£®,
(4) Hypothalamus : production of
£] ©ØÖ® uõPzøu
releasing hormones
and regulation of ^º£kzx®.
temperature,
hunger and thirst. 67. Bìi÷¯õ÷£õµ]ìêÀ •UQ¯ £[S ÁQUS®
67. Which of the following hormones can play a íõº÷©õß Gx ?
significant role in osteoporosis ? (1) BÀhõìi÷µõß ©ØÓ® ¦÷µõ»õUPiß
(1) Aldosterone and Prolactin (2) ¦÷µõöáìi÷µõß ©ØÖ® BÀhõìi÷µõß
(2) Progesterone and Aldosterone (3) £õµõøuµõ´k íõº÷©õß ©ØÖ®
(3) Parathyroid hormone and Prolactin ¦÷µõ»õUiß
(4) Estrogen and Parathyroid hormone (4) Dìiµáß ©ØÖ® £õµõøuµõ´k íõº÷©õß

68. The transparent lens in the human eye is held in 68. ©Ûu PsPÎÀ EÒÍ JÎ Fk¸Ä® ÂÀø»
its place by Auß {ø»°À Guß ‰»® {Özu¨£kQÓx
(1) ^¼¯› EÖ¨÷£õk Cøn¢v¸US®
(1) ligaments attached to the ciliary body
»Pö©skPÒ
(2) ligaments attached to the iris (2) I›ì÷\õk Cøn¢v¸US® ¼Pö©skPÒ
(3) ^¼¯› EÖ¨÷£õk Cøn¢v¸US®
(3) smooth muscles attached to the ciliary body
ö©ßv_UPÒ
(4) smooth muscles attached to the iris (4) I›ì÷\õk Cøn¢v¸US® ö©ßv_UPÒ
HLAAC/LL/Page 17 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
69. Which of the following animals does not undergo 69. ¤ßÁ¸ÁÚÁØÖÒ Áͺ E¸©õØÓ® {PÇõu
metamorphosis ? {PÊP »[S Gx ?
(1) Earthworm (1) ©s¦Ê
(2) Tunicate (2) i³Û÷PmkPÒ
(3) Starfish (3) |m\zvµ «ß
(4) Moth (4) A¢x¨ §a]

70. Which one of these animals is not a 70. ¤ßÁ¸ÁÚÁØÖÒ öÁ¨£ Cµzu ¤µõo¯ØÓ
homeotherm ? »[S Gx ?
(1) Macropus (1) ©õU÷µõ£ì
(2) R÷»õß
(2) Chelone
(3) ]mhõUS»õ
(3) Psittacula (4) ÷Pö©»ì
(4) Camelus
71. Bs Pµ¨£õߧa]PÒ ©ØÖ® ö£s Pµ¨£õß
71. Which of the following features is used to identify §a]PøÍ G¨£s¦PÒ •»® PshÔ¯»õ® ?
a male cockroach from a female cockroach ? (1) 9-Áx Á°ØÖ PshzvÀ £hS ÁiÁ
(1) Presence of a boat shaped sternum on the ìöhºÚ® EÒÍuõÀ
th (2) ÁõÀ ]vÀ EÒÍuõÀ
9 abdominal segment
(2) Presence of caudal styles (3) ©»¨¦øÇU öPõ®¦PÒ EÒÍuõÀ
(4) •ß CÓSPÎß öhUªÚõ P¸ø©¯õP
(3) Presence of anal cerci
EÒÍuõÀ
(4) Forewings with darker tegmina
72. ö£¸[PhÀPÎÀ •UQ¯ EØ£zv¯õ͵õP
72. Which of the following organisms are known as
P¸u¨£k® E°›PÒ Gx ?
chief producers in the oceans ?
(1) øh÷ÚõL¤ÍõöáÀ÷»mkPÒ
(1) Dinoflagellates
(2) h¯mh®PÒ
(2) Diatoms
(3) ³UÏÚõ´kPÒ
(3) Euglenoids
(4) \¯÷Úõ£õUj›¯õUPÒ
(4) Cyanobacteria
73. ¤Ó ¦÷µõm÷hõ÷\õÁõUPμ¸¢x ^¼÷¯mkPÒ
73. Ciliates differ from all other protozoans in GUPõµnzuõÀ ÷ÁÖ£kPßÓÚ ?
(1) using flagella for locomotion (1) Chö£¯ºÄUPõP }ÎøÇPøÍ £¯ß£kzx®
(2) having a contractile vacuole for removing (2) ªøP }øµ öÁÎ÷¯ØÓ _¸[S ~sSªÌ
excess water ö£ØÔ¸US®
(3) having two types of nuclei (3) Cµsk ÁøP¯õÚ EmP¸øÁ ö£ØÔ¸US®
(4) using pseudopodia for capturing prey (4) Cøµø¯ ¤i¨£uØS ÷£õ¼PõÀPøÍ
£¯ß£kzx®
74. Identify the vertebrate group of animals
characterized by crop and gizzard in its digestive 74. ö\›©õÚ ©sh»zvÀ wÛ¨ø£ ©ØÖ®
system. AøµøÁ¨ø£ø¯ Eøh¯ •xöP¾®¤PÒ Gx ?
(1) Amphibia (1) C¸ÁõÌÂPÒ
(2) Reptilia (2) FºÁÚ
(3) Osteichthyes (3) BìjUwì
(4) Aves (4) HÆì

HLAAC/LL/Page 18 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

75. Among the following sets of examples for 75. ›{ø» £›nõ©zvØS öPõkUP¨£mh
divergent evolution, select the incorrect option : GkzxUPõmkPÎÀ uÁÓõÚx Gx ?
(1) Forelimbs of man, bat and cheetah (1) ©Ûuß, ÁÆÚÁõÀ ©ØÖ® ^zuõÂß
(2) Heart of bat, man and cheetah •ßÚ[PõÀ
(2) ÁÆÚÁõÀ, ©Ûuß ©ØÖ® ^zuõÂß Cu¯®
(3) Eye of octopus, bat and man
(3) Buh£ì, ÁÆÚÁõÀ ©ØÖ® ©ÛuÛß Ps
(4) Brain of bat, man and cheetah
(4) ÁÆÚÁõÀ, ©Ûuß ©ØÖ® ^zuõÂß ‰øÍ
76. Conversion of milk to curd improves its 76. £õÀ u°ÓõP ©õÖ® ÷£õx Auß Fmh\zx ©v¨¦
nutritional value by increasing the amount of G¢u øÁmhªß AÍÄ E¯ºÁuõÀ AvP›UQÓx
(1) Vitamin D (1) øÁmhªß D
(2) Vitamin A (2) øÁmhªß A
(3) Vitamin E (3) øÁmhªß E
(4) Vitamin B12
(4) øÁmhªß B12
77. Which of the following characteristics represent 77. ©ÛuÛß CµzuÁøP £õµ®£›¯zøu \›¯õP
‘Inheritance of blood groups’ in humans ? ÂÍUSÁx Gx ?
a. Dominance a. {øÓ ÷¯õ[PÀ
b. Co-dominance b. xøn ÷¯õ[PÀ
c. Multiple allele c. £» Smk A½ÀPÒ
d. Incomplete dominance d. SøÓ÷¯õ[PÀ
e. Polygenic inheritance e. £» ©µ£q £õµ®£›¯®
(1) b, c and e (1) b, c ©ØÖ® e
(2) a, b and c (2) a, b ©ØÖ® c
(3) a, c and e (3) a, c ©ØÖ® e
(4) b, d and e (4) b, d ©ØÖ® e
78. Which of the following is not an autoimmune 78. ¤ßÁ¸ÁÚÁØÖÒ Gx ‘uß Gvº¨¦’ ÷|õ´
disease ? AÀ» ?
(1) Psoriasis (1) ÷\õ›¯õ]ì
(2) Rheumatoid arthritis (2) ›©mhõ´k Bºvøµmiì
(3) Vitiligo (3) Âmi¼÷Põ
(4) Alzheimer’s disease (4) AÀ^©º ÷|õ´
79. The similarity of bone structure in the forelimbs 79. •xöP¾®¤PÎß •ßÚ[PõÀPÎß
of many vertebrates is an example of G¾®£ø©¨¤À EÒÍ JØÖø© GuØS
(1) Homology GkzxUPõmk ?
(2) Analogy (1) ÷íõ©õ»â
(2) AÚõ»â
(3) Adaptive radiation
(3) uÊ £µÁÀ
(4) Convergent evolution
(4) SÂ{ø» £›nõ©®
80. In which disease does mosquito transmitted
pathogen cause chronic inflammation of 80. G¢÷|õ´ öPõ_ÂÚõÀ Phzu¨£k®
lymphatic vessels ? ~sq°›°ÚõÀ {n}º |õÍ{PÎÀ |õÒ£mh
(1) Elephantiasis BÇØ] HØ£kzxQÓx ?
(1) G¼L÷£ßi¯õ]ì
(2) Ascariasis
(2) AìPõ›¯õ]ì
(3) Amoebiasis
(3) A«ø£¯õ]ì
(4) Ringworm disease (4) ›[Áº® ÷|õ´

HLAAC/LL/Page 19 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

81. Match the items given in Column I with those in 81. RÌPshÁØÖÒ \›¯õÚ Âøhø¯z ÷uº¢öukzx
Column II and select the correct option given öuõSv I ©ØÖ® öuõSv II-I ö£õ¸zv GÊxP :
below :
öuõSv I öuõSv II
Column I Column II
a. QøÍ÷Põ`›¯õ i. ‰mkPÎÀ ³›U
a. Glycosuria i. Accumulation of uric Aª»® ÷\ºuÀ
acid in joints
b. öPÍm ii. ]Ö}µPzvØSÒ
b. Gout ii. Mass of crystallised
Põn¨£k® PÚ
salts within the kidney
£iP©õÚ E¨¦PÒ
c. Renal calculi iii. Inflammation in
glomeruli c. ›À PõÀSø» iii. S÷Íõ©¹øÍ°À
HØ£k® _ÇØ]
d. Glomerular iv. Presence of glucose in
nephritis urine d. S÷Íõ©¹Íõº iv. ]Ö}›À SÐU÷Põì
a b c d ö|L¨›miì EÒÍx

(1) iii ii iv i a b c d
(2) i ii iii iv (1) iii ii iv i
(3) iv i ii iii (2) i ii iii iv
(4) ii iii i iv (3) iv i ii iii

82. Match the items given in Column I with those in (4) ii iii i iv
Column II and select the correct option given
below : 82. RÌPshÁØÖÒ \›¯õÚ Âøhø¯z ÷uº¢öukzx
Column I Column II
öuõSv I ©ØÖ® öuõSv II-I ö£õ¸zv GÊxP :
(Function) (Part of Excretory öuõSv I öuõSv II
System) (ö\´PÒ) (PÈÄ
}UPöuõSv°ß
a. Ultrafiltration i. Henle’s loop £Sv)
b. Concentration ii. Ureter a. ~s ÁiPmi i. öíß¼ ÁøÍÄ
of urine
b. ]Ö}›ß AhºÄ ii. ³÷µmhº
c. Transport of iii. Urinary bladder
urine c. ^Ö}º Phzu¨£kuÀ iii. ]Ö}º ø£

d. Storage of urine iv. Malpighian d. ^Ö}º ÷\P›¨¦ iv. ©õÀL¤â¯ß

corpuscle Põº¦ö\À
v. Proximal v. •ußø©
convoluted tubule ÁøÍSÇõ´

a b c d a b c d

(1) iv v ii iii (1) iv v ii iii

(2) iv i ii iii (2) iv i ii iii

(3) v iv i iii (3) v iv i iii

(4) v iv i ii (4) v iv i ii

HLAAC/LL/Page 20 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

83. Hormones secreted by the placenta to maintain 83. PÖÄØÓø» £µõ©›UP ¤Íõ\ßhõÁõÀ _µUP¨£k®
pregnancy are íõº÷©õßPÒ ¯õøÁ ?
(1) hCG, hPL, ¦÷µõöáìm÷hõáß,
(1) hCG, hPL, progestogens, prolactin
¦÷µõ»õUiß
(2) hCG, hPL, estrogens, relaxin, oxytocin (2) hCG, hPL, Dìiµáß, ›»õU]ß, B
(3) hCG, progestogens, estrogens, AUê÷hõ]ß
glucocorticoids (3) hCG, ¦÷µõöáìm÷hõáß, Dìiµáß,
SÐU÷PõPõºmiPõ´kPÒ
(4) hCG, hPL, progestogens, estrogens
(4) hCG, hPL, ¦÷µõöáìm÷hõáß, Dìiµáß

84. The contraceptive ‘SAHELI’ 84. ‘\õ÷í¼’ GßÓ P¸zuøh \õuÚ®

(1) P¸¨ø£°¾ÒÍ Dìiµáß HؤPøÍ
(1) blocks estrogen receptors in the uterus,
©øÓzx P¸•møh £v¯zøu ukQÓx.
preventing eggs from getting implanted.
(2) ö£sPÎÀ Dìiµáß AÍøÁ AvP›zx
(2) increases the concentration of estrogen and
Ashö\À öÁίõuø» ukUQÓx.
prevents ovulation in females.
(3) ¦nºu¾US ¤ß £¯ß£kzu¨£k®
(3) is a post-coital contraceptive. P¸zuøh \õuÚ®.
(4) is an IUD. (4) J¸ IUD.

85. ìö£ºª÷¯õöáÛ]ìÝUS®
85. The difference between spermiogenesis and
ìö£ºª÷¯åÝUS® Cøh°À EÒÍ
spermiation is
÷ÁÖ£õkPÒ Gx ?
(1) In spermiogenesis spermatids are formed, (1) ìö£ºª÷¯õöáÛ]ìêÀ ìö£º©õmikPÒ
while in spermiation spermatozoa are E¸ÁõQßÓÚ; ìö£ºª÷¯åÛÀ
formed. ìö£º©mhõ ÷\õÁõUPÒ E¸ÁõQßÓÚ
(2) In spermiogenesis spermatozoa are formed, (2) ìö£ºª÷¯õöáÛ]ìêÀ
while in spermiation spermatids are ìö£º©mhõ÷\õÁõUPÒ E¸ÁõQßÓÚ;
formed. ìö£ºª÷¯åÛÀ ìö£º©õmikPÒ
E¸ÁõQßÓÚ
(3) In spermiogenesis spermatozoa are formed,
(3) ìö£ºª÷¯õöáÛ]ìêÀ
while in spermiation spermatozoa are
ìö£º©mhõ÷\õÁõUPÒ E¸ÁõQßÓÚ;
released from sertoli cells into the cavity of
ìö£ºª÷¯åÛÀ ìö£º©m÷hõ÷\õÁõUPÒ
seminiferous tubules. ö\ªÛLö£µì SÇÛÝÒ
(4) In spermiogenesis spermatozoa from sertoli öÁΰh¨£kQßÓÚ
cells are released into the cavity of (4) ìö£ºª÷¯õöáÛ]ìêÀ ö\º÷hõ¼
seminiferous tubules, while in spermiation ö\ÀPμ¸¢x ìö£º©m÷hõ÷\õÁõUPÒ
spermatozoa are formed. ö\ªÛLö£µì SÇÛÝÒ
öÁΰh¨£kQßÓÚ; ìö£ºª÷¯åÛÀ
86. The amnion of mammalian embryo is derived ìö£º©m÷hõ÷\õÁõUPÒ E¸ÁõQßÓÚ
from 86. £õ¿miPÎß P¸¼¾ÒÍ B®Û¯õß
(1) ectoderm and mesoderm GÁØÔ¼¸¢x öPõnµ¨£kQÓx ?
(2) endoderm and mesoderm (1) GU÷hõ÷hõ® ©ØÓ® «÷\õöhº®
(2) Gs÷hõöhº® ©ØÖ® «÷\õöhº®
(3) ectoderm and endoderm
(3) GU÷hõöhº® ©ØÖ® Gs÷hõöhº®
(4) mesoderm and trophoblast
(4) «÷\õöhº® ©ØÖ® k÷µõL÷£õ¤Íõìm
HLAAC/LL/Page 21 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
87. Which of the following gastric cells indirectly 87. G›z÷µõ÷£õ¯]ìUS ©øÓ•P©õP EuÄ®
help in erythropoiesis ? Põìm›U ö\ÀPÒ Gx ?
(1) Chief cells (1) ^¨ ö\ÀPÒ
(2) Mucous cells (2) ª³UPì ö\ÀPÒ
(3) £øµmhÀ ö\ÀPÒ
(3) Parietal cells
(4) ÷Põ¨»m ö\ÀPÒ
(4) Goblet cells

88. Match the items given in Column I with those in 88. RÌPshÁØÖÒ \›¯õÚ Âøhø¯z ÷uº¢öukzx
Column II and select the correct option given öuõSv I ©ØÖ® öuõSv II-I ö£õ¸zv GÊxP :
below : öuõSv I öuõSv II
Column I Column II a. Lø£¨›÷Úõáß i. Bì©õmiU \©Ûø»
a. Fibrinogen i. Osmotic balance b. S÷Íõ¦Îß ii. Cµzu® EøÓuÀ
c. BÀ¦ªß iii. £õxPõ¨¦ ö\¯À•øÓ
b. Globulin ii. Blood clotting
c. Albumin iii. Defence mechanism a b c
(1) iii ii i
a b c
(1) iii ii i (2) i ii iii
(3) ii iii i
(2) i ii iii
(4) i iii ii
(3) ii iii i
(4) i iii ii 89. G¾®¦ uø\ _¸[Su¼À PõÀ]¯® •UQ¯ £s¦
ÁQUQÓx HöÚÛÀ
89. Calcium is important in skeletal muscle
contraction because it (1) S÷µõ÷£õÛÝhß Cøn¢x,
©øÓUP¨£mi¸US® ø©÷¯õ]ÝUPõÚ
(1) binds to troponin to remove the masking of
active sites on actin for myosin. ö\¯ÀvÓß £SvPøÍ öÁΨ£kzxQÓx.

(2) activates the myosin ATPase by binding to (2) ø©÷¯õ]ß ATPase _hß Cøn¢x CuøÚ
it. ö\¯À£kzxQÓx.
(3) prevents the formation of bonds between (3) ö©÷¯õ]ß SÖUS Cøn¨¦ ©ØÖ® BUiß
the myosin cross bridges and the actin CøÇPÎÛøh÷¯ HØ£k® ¤øn¨¦PøÍ
filament. ukUQÓx.
(4) detaches the myosin head from the actin (4) ø©÷¯õ]ß uø»ø¯ BUiß
filament. CøÇPμ¸¢x ¤›UQÓx.
90. Which of the following is an occupational
90. ¤ßÁ¸ÁÚÁØÖÒ Gx öuõÈÀ öuõhº£õÚ _Áõ\
respiratory disorder ?
÷PõÍõÖ ?
(1) Anthracis (1) B¢vµõ]ì
(2) Silicosis (2) ]¼÷Põ]ì
(3) Emphysema (3) GL®¤^©õ
(4) Botulism (4) £õmk¼\®

HLAAC/LL/Page 22 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

91. Oxygen is not produced during photosynthesis by 91. CÁØÔß JÎa÷\ºUøP°ß ÷£õx BUêáß
(1) Green sulphur bacteria öÁΰh¨£kÁvÀø»
(2) Nostoc (1) £_ø© \À£º £õUj›¯õUPÒ
(3) Chara (2) |õìhõU
(4) Cycas (3) Põµõ
(4) ø\Pì
92. Pollen grains can be stored for several years in
92. vµÁ ø|mµáÛÀ ©Pµ¢uzxPÒPøÍ £»
liquid nitrogen having a temperature of BskPÒ ÷\ªzx øÁUP C¯¾® AzvµÁ
(1) – 120C ø|mµáÛÀ öÁ¨£ {ø»
(2) – 80C (1) – 120C
(3) – 160C (2) – 80C
(4) – 196C (3) – 160C
(4) – 196C
93. In which of the following forms is iron absorbed
93. RÌPshÁØÔß G¢u {ø»PÎÀ C¸®¦
by plants ?
uõÁµ[PÍõÀ QµQUP¨£kQÓx ?
(1) Ferric (1) ö£º›U
(2) Ferrous (2) ö£ºµì
(3) Both ferric and ferrous (3) ö£º›U ©ØÖ® ö£ºµì Cµsk®
(4) Free element (4) PmkÓõ uÛ©®
94. Which one of the following plants shows a very 94. RÌPsh G¢u uõÁµ[PÐÒ JßÖ, A¢x¨
close relationship with a species of moth, where §a]°ß J¸ ]ØÔÚzxhß ö|¸[Q¯z öuõhº¦
none of the two can complete its life cycle without
öPõsi¸¨£uÚõÀ, JßÔßÔ ©ØöÓõßÖ uÚx
the other ? ÁõÌUøP _ÇØ]ø¯ {øÓÄ ö\´¯ C¯»õx ?
(1) Hydrilla (1) øím›À»õ
(2) ³UPõ
(2) Yucca
(3) øÁ÷¯õ»õ
(3) Viola
(4) ÁõøÇ
(4) Banana
95. ö\À _Áõ]zu¼À NAD+ ß £[S GßÚ ?
+
95. What is the role of NAD in cellular (1) Ax J¸ ö|õv¯õP ö\¯À£kQÓx.
respiration ? (2) Ax Gö»Umµõß Phzv¯õP ö\¯À£kQÓx.
(1) It functions as an enzyme. (3) Ax PõØÔÀ»õ _Áõ\zvÀ Pøh{ø»
(2) It functions as an electron carrier. Gö»Uµõß Hؤ.
(3) It is the final electron acceptor for anaerobic (4) Ax ATP u¯õ›¨¤À J¸ {³UÎ÷¯õøhk
respiration. ‰»®.
(4) It is a nucleotide source for ATP synthesis. 96. CµmøhU P¸ÄÖuÀ Gߣx
(1) ©Pµ¢uU SÇ¼ß C¸ Bs CÚa ö\ÀPÒ
96. Double fertilization is
C¸ ÷ÁÖ Ash[PÐhß CønÁx
(1) Fusion of two male gametes of a pollen tube
(2) J¸ Bs CÚa ö\À, C¸ x¸Á
with two different eggs
EmP¸UPÐhß CønÁx
(2) Fusion of one male gamete with two polar (3) Esø©¯õÚ P¸ÄÖuÀ (]ß÷Pª) ©ØÖ®
nuclei ‰ÂønÄ
(3) Syngamy and triple fusion (4) C¸ Bs CÚa ö\ÀPÒ Jº Ashzxhß
(4) Fusion of two male gametes with one egg CønÁx
97. Which of the following elements is responsible for 97. RÌPshÁØÖÒ GzuÛ©® ö\ÀPÎÀ ÂøÓ¨¦
maintaining turgor in cells ? £µõ©›¨¤ß ö£õÖ¨÷£ØQÓx ?
(1) Magnesium (1) ©UÜ]¯®
(2) Sodium (2) ÷\õi¯®
(3) Calcium (3) PõÀ]¯®
(4) Potassium (4) ö£õmhõ]¯®

HLAAC/LL/Page 23 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

98. The correct order of steps in Polymerase Chain 98. £õ¼©÷µì \[Q¼ ÂøÚ°ß (PCR) £i
Reaction (PCR) is {ø»PÎß \›¯õÚ Á›ø\
(1) Extension, Denaturation, Annealing (1) }m]²ÖuÀ, C¯À¦]øuuÀ, £uÚõØÓÀ
(2) Annealing, Extension, Denaturation (2) £uÚõØÓÀ, }m]²ÖuÀ, C¯À¦]øuuÀ
(3) Denaturation, Annealing, Extension (3) C¯À¦]øuuÀ, £uÚõØÓÀ, }m]²ÖuÀ
(4) C¯À¦]øuuÀ, }m]²ÖuÀ, £uÚõØÓÀ
(4) Denaturation, Extension, Annealing

99. Select the correct match : 99. \›¯õP¨ ö£õ¸zu¨£mhøuz ÷uº¢öukUPÄ® :

(1) øµ÷£õø\® & {³UÎU Aª»®
(1) Ribozyme – Nucleic acid
(2) F2  Jk[S£s¦ & C¸£s¦ P»¨¦
(2) F2  Recessive parent – Dihybrid cross
ö£Ø÷Óõº
(3) G. Mendel – Transformation (3) G. ö©shÀ & C¯À©õØÓ®
(4) T.H. Morgan – Transduction (4) T.H. ©õºPõß & ~soøh ©õØÓ®
100. Use of bioresources by multinational companies 100. £ßÚõmk {ÖÁÚ[PÒ HøÚ¯ |õmiß E°º
and organisations without authorisation from the ÁÍ[PøͲ®, Auß ©UPøͲ® öuõhº¦øh¯
concerned country and its people is called |õmiß AÝ©v°ßÔ £¯ß£kzxÁx CÆÁõÖ
(1) Bio-infringement AøÇUP¨£kQÓx
(2) Biopiracy (1) E°º\õº Azx«ÓÀ
(3) Bioexploitation (2) E°º\õº v¸mk
(3) E°º\õº _µshÀ
(4) Biodegradation
(4) E°›PÍõÀ ]øuzuÀ
101. In India, the organisation responsible for
101. C¢v¯õÂÀ, ©µ¦©õØÓ® ö\´¯¨£mh
assessing the safety of introducing genetically
E°›Ú[PÎß £õxPõ¨ø£ ©v¨¥k ö\´x
modified organisms for public use is
ö£õx©UPÎß £¯ß£õmiØUS AÔ•P® ö\´¯
(1) Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) ö£õÖ¨¦ ÁQUS® {ÖÁÚ®
(2) Council for Scientific and Industrial (1) C¢v¯õÂß ©¸zxÁ Bµõ´a]U SÊ©®
Research (CSIR) (ICMR)
(3) Genetic Engineering Appraisal Committee (2) AÔ¯À ©ØÖ® öuõÈØ\õº B´ÄUPõÚ
(GEAC) SÊ©® (CSIR)
(4) Research Committee on Genetic (3) ©µ¦¨ ö£õÔ°¯À ©v¨¥mkU SÊ (GEAC)
Manipulation (RCGM) (4) ©µ¦¨ ö£õ¸Ò øP¯õÐÁuØUPõÚ
Bµõ´a]U SÊ (RCGM)
102. A ‘new’ variety of rice was patented by a foreign
company, though such varieties have been 102. J¸ ¦v¯ A›] |P® Ax }sh Põ»® C¢v¯õÂÀ
present in India for a long time. This is related to EÒÍ÷£õx® J¸ öÁÎ|õmk {ÖÁÚzuõÀ
(1) Co-667 Põ¨¦›ø© ö£Ó¨£mkÒÍx. Ax
(2) Sharbati Sonora (1) Co-667
(2) \º£v ÷\õ÷Úµõ
(3) Basmati
(3) £õ_©v
(4) Lerma Rojo
(4) ö»º©õ ÷µõáõ
103. Which of the following is commonly used as a
vector for introducing a DNA fragment in human 103. RÌPshÁØÖÒ ©Ûu ¼®÷£õø\m ö\À¼À J¸
lymphocytes ? DNA xshzøu Emö\¾zu ö£õxÁõP £¯ß£k®
Phzv Gx ?
(1) Retrovirus
(1) öµm÷µõøÁµì
(2) Ti plasmid (2) Ti ¤Íõìªk
(3) pBR 322 (3) pBR 322
(4)  phage (4)  ÷£ä

HLAAC/LL/Page 24 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

104. Plants having little or no secondary growth are 104. Cµshõ® {ø» Áͺa]ø¯ ]Ô¯ AÍÂ÷»õ
(1) Grasses AÀ»x •ØÔ¾® CÀ»õ©÷»õ EÒÍ uõÁµ[PÒ
(2) Deciduous angiosperms (1) ¦ØPÒ
(2) Cø»²vº §US® uõÁµ[PÒ
(3) Cycads
(3) ø\PmPÒ
(4) Conifers
(4) ÷PõÛLö£ºPÒ
105. Select the wrong statement :
(1) Cell wall is present in members of Fungi 105. uÁÓõÚ TØøÓ ÷uº¢öukUPÄ® :
and Plantae. (1) §gø\PÒ ©ØÖ® ¤Íõs÷h BQ¯ÁØÖÒ
ö\À_Áº EÒÍx.
(2) Mushrooms belong to Basidiomycetes.
(2) |õ´USøhU PõÍõßPÒ ÷£]i÷¯õø©^m
(3) Mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell ÁS¨ø£ ÷\º¢uøÁ.
in all kingdoms except Monera.
(3) ÷©Üµõ uºzx ©ØÓ ÷£µµ_PÎÀ
(4) Pseudopodia are locomotory and feeding ø©m÷hõPõßh›¯[PÒ ö\À¼ß BØÓÀ
structures in Sporozoans. ø©¯[PÍõP EÒÍÚ.
106. Secondary xylem and phloem in dicot stem are (4) ì÷£õ÷µõ BÁõUPÎÀ ö£õ´UPõÀPÒ
produced by Ch¨ö£¯ºÄ ©ØÖ® EnÅmh
(1) Apical meristems Aø©¨¦PÍõP EÒÍÚ.
(2) Vascular cambium 106. C¸Âzvø»z uõÁµz usiÀ Cµshõ® {ø»
(3) Axillary meristems ø\»® ©ØÖ® ¦÷Íõ¯® E¸ÁõUSÁx
(1) ~Û BUPzv_
(4) Phellogen
(2) ÁõìS»õº BUPzv_
107. Sweet potato is a modified (3) ÷Põn BUPzv_
(1) Stem (4) £møh BUPzv_
(2) Adventitious root 107. \ºUPøµÁÒÎU QÇ[QÀ ©õØÖ¸ÁõP C¸¨£x
(3) Rhizome (1) usk
(4) Tap root (2) ÷ÁØÔh ÷Áº
(3) ©mh {»zusk
108. Pneumatophores occur in (4) Bo ÷Áº
(1) Halophytes 108. _Áõ\ ÷ÁºPÒ Põn¨£kÁx
(2) Free-floating hydrophytes (1) \x¨¦ {»z uõÁµ[PÒ
(3) Submerged hydrophytes (2) uÛzx ªuUS® }ºzuõÁµ[PÒ
(4) Carnivorous plants (3) ‰ÌQ¯ PÔø» }ºzuõÁµ[Pß
(4) §a]²sq® uõÁµ[PÒ
109. Which of the following statements is correct ?
109. RÌPsh TØÖPÎÀ \›¯õÚx Gx ?
(1) Ovules are not enclosed by ovary wall in (1) â®÷Úõìö£º®PÎÀ `ÀPÒ `»P
gymnosperms. _Á›ÚõÀ `Ǩ£hÂÀø».
(2) Selaginella is heterosporous, while Salvinia (2) ö\»õâöÚÀ»õ C¸]u» ÁøP²®
is homosporous. \õÀÃÛ¯õ J¸]v» ÁøP²©õP EÒÍÚ.
(3) Stems are usually unbranched in both (3) ø\Pì ©ØÖ® ö\mµì BQ¯ Cµsi¾®
Cycas and Cedrus. uskPÒ ö£õxÁõPU QøÍzv¸¨£vÀø».
(4) Horsetails are gymnosperms. (4) SvøµÁõÀ ö£µoPÒ GߣøÁ
â®÷Úõìö£º®PÒ BøÁ.
110. Casparian strips occur in
110. Põì£õ›¯ß £møhPÒ Põn¨£kÁx
(1) Epidermis (1) ¦Óz÷uõÀ
(2) Pericycle (2) ö£›ø\UQÒ
(3) Endodermis (3) APz÷uõÀ
(4) Cortex (4) ¦Óo

HLAAC/LL/Page 25 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

111. Offsets are produced by 111. ‘BL¨ö\m’kPÒ CuÚõÀ ÷uõßÖQÓx
(1) Meiotic divisions (1) SßÓÀ £S¨¦PÒ
(2) Mitotic divisions (2) SßÓõ® £S¨¦PÒ
(3) Parthenogenesis (3) P¸ÄÓõ CÚz÷uõØÓ®
(4) Parthenocarpy (4) P¸ÄÓõU PÛ¯õuÀ
112. Select the correct statement : 112. \›¯õÚ TØøÓ ÷uº¢öukUPÄ® :
(1) ‘‘¤øn¨¦’’ GßÓ ö\õÀø» £¯ß£kzv¯Áº
(1) Franklin Stahl coined the term ‘‘linkage’’.
L¨µõ[UÎß ì÷híÀ.
(2) Punnett square was developed by a British (2) ¦ßÚm \xµ® J¸ ¤›miè AÔ¯À
scientist. AÔbµõÀ E¸ÁõUP¨£mhx.
(3) Transduction was discovered by S. Altman. (3) ~soøh ©õØÓzøu Psk¤izuÁº
(4) Spliceosomes take part in translation. S. BÀm÷©ß.
(4) ì¨ø»]÷¯õ÷\õ®PÒ £i¨ö£¯º¨¤À
113. Which of the following has proved helpful in
Dk¨kQßÓÚ.
preserving pollen as fossils ?
(1) Pollenkitt 113. RÌPshÁØÖÒ ©Pµ¢uzxPÒPøÍ
öuõÀ£i©©õP¨ ÷£qÁvÀ Eu¦›²® Gߣøu
(2) Cellulosic intine
{¸¤zux Gx ?
(3) Sporopollenin (1) ÷£õ»ßQm
(4) Oil content (2) ö\À¾÷»õéõÀ BÚ APEøÓ
114. Select the correct match : (3) ì÷£õ÷µõö£õÀ¼Ûß
(1) Alec Jeffreys – Streptococcus (4) Gsön´ öPõsi¸¨£x
pneumoniae 114. \›¯õP¨ ö£õ¸¢v²ÒÍøu ÷uº¢öukUPÄ® :
(2) Alfred Hershey and – TMV (1) B»U öáL¨›ì & ìmöµ¨÷hõPõUPì
Martha Chase
{÷©õÛ÷¯
(2) BÀ¤µm öíºæ - TMV
(3) Francois Jacob and – Lac operon
©ØÖ® ©õºzuõ ÷\ì
Jacques Monod
(3) ¨µõßPõ´ì ÷áP¨ & »õU K£µõß
(4) Matthew Meselson – Pisum sativum ©ØÖ® ÷áU ©õÚõm
and F. Stahl (4) ©õz³ ª\À\ß ©ØÖ® & ø£\® \møhÁ®
115. The experimental proof for semiconservative F. ì÷híÀ
replication of DNA was first shown in a 115. £Sv £õxPõUP¨£mh DNA |P»õUPzvß B´Äa
(1) Fungus \õßÖ •u¼À AÔ¯¨£mhx GvÀ ?
(2) Bacterium (1) §gø\
(3) Virus (2) £õUj›¯®
(4) Plant (3) øÁµì
116. Which of the following flowers only once in its (4) uõÁµ®
life-time ? 116. RÌPshÁØÖÒ uÚx ÁõÌ|õÎÀ J÷µ J¸ •øÓ
(1) Bamboo species ©mk® ©»ºÁx Gx ?
(2) Jackfruit (1) ‰[QÀ ]ØÔÚ®
(3) Papaya (2) £»õ
(4) Mango (3) £¨£õÎ
(4) ©õ
117. Which of the following pairs is wrongly
matched ? 117. RÌPsh CønPÎÀ uÁÓõP¨ ö£õ¸zu¨£mhx
Gx ?
(1) Starch synthesis in pea : Multiple alleles
(1) £mhõo°À : £ÀTmk AÀ½½PÒ
(2) ABO blood grouping : Co-dominance uµ\ EØ£zv
(3) T.H. Morgan : Linkage (2) ABO Cµzu ÁøP : Cøn K[Sußø©
(4) XO type sex : Grasshopper (3) T.H. ©õºPõß : ¤øn¨¦
determination (4) XO ÁøP £õÀ {ºn¯® : öÁmkUQÎ
HLAAC/LL/Page 26 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
118. Winged pollen grains are present in 118. ]ÓSøh¯ ©Pµ¢uzxPÒPÒ Põn¨£kÁx
(1) Mustard (1) PkS
(2) Cycas
(2) ø\Pì
(3) Pinus
(3) ø£Úì
(4) Mango
(4) ©õ
119. After karyogamy followed by meiosis, spores are 119. ì÷£õºPÒ Põ›÷¯õPõª öuõhº¢x JkUPؤ›Ä
produced exogenously in öÁΨ¦µ©õP ÷uõßÖÁx GvÀ
(1) Neurospora (1) {²÷µõì÷£õµõ
(2) Alternaria (2) BÀhº÷Ú›¯õ
(3) Saccharomyces (3) \õUP÷µõø©^ì
(4) Agaricus (4) APõ›Pì
120. Gx uÁÓõP¨ ö£õ¸zu¨£mkÒÍx ?
120. Which one is wrongly matched ?
(1) Uniflagellate gametes – Polysiphonia (1) JØøÓU Pø\°øÇ & £õ¼ø\L÷£õÛ¯õ
÷PªmkPÒ
(2) Biflagellate zoospores – Brown algae
(3) Unicellular organism – Chlorella (2) C¸ Pø\°øÇ & £Ç¨¦ BÀPõUPÒ
(4) Gemma cups – Marchantia
`ì÷£õº
(3) J¸ ö\À E°›
-& S÷ÍõöµÀ»õ
121. Match the items given in Column I with those in (4) öᮩõ ÷Põ¨ø£PÒ
& ©õºPõß]¯õ
Column II and select the correct option given
121. RÌPshÁØÖÒ \›¯õÚ Âøhø¯z ÷uº¢öukzx
below :
öuõSv I ©ØÖ® öuõSv II-I ö£õ¸zv GÊxP :
Column I Column II
öuõSv I öuõSv II
a. Herbarium i. It is a place having a
a. E»º i. £u¨£kzu¨£mh uõÁµ
collection of preserved
uõÁµzöuõS¨¦ ©ØÖ® »[S öuõS¨¦PÒ
plants and animals. öPõsh Ch®.
b. Key ii. A list that enumerates b. vÓÄ÷PõÀ ii. J›hzvÀ Põn¨£k®
methodically all the AøÚzx ]ØÔÚ[PÎß
species found in an area _¸UP©õÚ ÂÁ›¨¦hß
with brief description Ti¯ Á›ø\UQµh©õÚ
aiding identification. PshÔu¾US Em£mi.
c. Museum iii. Is a place where dried and c. A¸[Põm]¯P® iii. E»ºzv AÊzu¨£mh
pressed plant specimens
uõÁµ ©õv›PÒ uõÎÀ
Jmh¨£mk øÁUP¨£k®
mounted on sheets are Ch®.
kept.
d. AmhÁøn iv. £À÷ÁÖ hõU\õßPøÍ
d. Catalogue iv. A booklet containing a list
PshÔ¯ EuÄ®
of characters and their £s¦PøͲ® AÁØÔß
alternates which are ©õØÖPøͲ®
helpful in identification of £mi¯¼h¨£mh J¸ ]Ö
various taxa. ¦zuP®.
a b c d a b c d
(1) i iv iii ii (1) i iv iii ii
(2) iii ii i iv (2) iii ii i iv
(3) iii iv i ii (3) iii iv i ii
(4) ii iv iii i (4) ii iv iii i

HLAAC/LL/Page 27 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

122. Niche is 122. Áͨ£õ[S Gߣx
(1) all the biological factors in the organism’s (1) E°›Úzvß _ØÖ `ǼÀ EÒÍ AøÚzx
environment E°›¯À ©ØÖ® C¯Ø¤¯À PõµoPÒ
(2) the physical space where an organism lives (2) E°›Ú® uõß ÁõÊ® E¯›¯À ©ØÖ®
E°›¯À {ø»PÎß Ãaø\ £¯ß£kzx®
(3) the functional role played by the organism
Âu®
where it lives
(3) E°›Ú® ÁõÊ® ChzvÀ Auß
(4) the range of temperature that the organism ö\¯À£õmk¨ £[S
needs to live
(4) E°›Ú® ÁõÇz ÷uøÁ¯õÚ um£öÁm£
123. Which of the following is a secondary pollutant ? Ãa_
(1) CO 123. RÌPshÁØÖÒ Cµshõ® {ø» ©õ_ Gx ?
(2) CO2 (1) CO
(3) O3 (2) CO2

(4) SO2 (3) O3

(4) SO2
124. In stratosphere, which of the following elements
acts as a catalyst in degradation of ozone and
124. RÌPsh uÛ©[PÎÀ ìm÷µm÷hõ줯›À
release of molecular oxygen ?
J÷\õß ]øu¨¤À ÂøÚ³UQ¯õP ö\¯À£mk
(1) Carbon ‰»UTÖ BUêáß öÁΨ£h Põµn©õÁx Gx ?
(2) Cl (1) Põº£ß
(3) Oxygen (2) Cl
(4) Fe (3) BUêáß
(4) Fe
125. World Ozone Day is celebrated on
125. E»P K÷\õß vÚ® öPõshõh¨£kÁx
th
(1) 5 June (1) 5 ãß

(2)
st
21 April (2) 21 H¨µÀ

nd (3) 22 H¨µÀ
(3) 22 April
(4) 16 ö\¨h®£º
th
(4) 16 September
126. RÌPsh uµÄPμ¸¢x GÆÁøP¯õÚ `Ì{ø»U
126. What type of ecological pyramid would be T®¦ ö£Ó¨£k® ?
obtained with the following data ? Cµshõ® {ø» ~Pº÷Áõº : 120 g
Secondary consumer : 120 g •uÀ {ø» ~Pº÷Áõº : 60 g
Primary consumer : 60 g •uÀ {ø» EØ£zv¯õͺ : 10 g
Primary producer : 10 g (1) E°º¨ö£õ¸Ò uø»RÌ T®¦
(1) Inverted pyramid of biomass (2) BØÓÀ T®¦
(3) Á°º¨ö£õ¸Ò ÷|µõÚ T®¦
(2) Pyramid of energy
(4) ÷|µõÚ GsoUøPU T®¦
(3) Upright pyramid of biomass
(4) Upright pyramid of numbers 127. |õhõ¼mk Gߣx GøuU SÔUS®
(1) CÓ¨¦ ÂQu®
127. Natality refers to
(2) ¤Ó¨¦ ÂQu®
(1) Death rate (3) J¸ ÁõÈhzvÀ ¦S® uÛ E°ºPÎß
(2) Birth rate GsoUøP
(3) Number of individuals entering a habitat (4) J¸ ÁõÈhzøu Âmk }[S® uÛ
(4) Number of individuals leaving the habitat E°ºPÎß GsoUøP

HLAAC/LL/Page 28 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

128. The Golgi complex participates in 128. ÷PõÀøP EÖ¨¦PÒ CÁØÔÀ £[÷PØQßÓÚ
(1) Fatty acid breakdown (1) öPõʨ¦ Aª» ]øuzuÀ
(2) Formation of secretory vesicles (2) _µ¨¦ ø£PÒ ÷uõßÖuÀ
(3) Activation of amino acid (3) Aª÷Úõ Aª» ö\¯»õUP®
(4) £õUj›¯õUPÎÀ _Áõ]zuÀ
(4) Respiration in bacteria
129. Stomata in grass leaf are 129. ¦ØPÎÀ Cø»zxøÍPÒ
(1) Dumb-bell shaped (1) EkUøP ÁiÁõÚx
(2) Kidney shaped (2) ]Ö}µP ÁiÁõÚx
(3) Barrel shaped (3) ¥¨£õ´ ÁiÁõÚx
(4) Rectangular (4) \xµ©õÚx
130. Which of the following is not a product of light 130. RÌPshÁØÖÒ JÎa÷\ºUøP°ß JÎ ÂøÚ°ß
reaction of photosynthesis ? ÂøÚö£õ¸Ò AÀ»õux Gx ?
(1) ATP (1) ATP
(2) NADH (2) NADH
(3) Oxygen (3) Oxygen
(4) NADPH (4) NADPH
131. Which of the following is true for nucleolus ? 131. RÌPshÁØÖÒ EmP¸©o SÔzu Gx
\›¯õÚx ?
(1) Larger nucleoli are present in dividing cells.
(1) £S¨¦ |øhö£Ö® ö\ÀPÎÀ ö£›¯
(2) It is a membrane-bound structure. EmP¸©oPÒ Põn¨£kQßÓÚ.
(3) It is a site for active ribosomal RNA (2)
Ax J¸ \ÆÄ `Ì¢u Aø©¨¦.
synthesis. (3)
øµ÷£õ÷\õ® RNA u¯õ›¨¤ß uÍ®.
(4) It takes part in spindle formation. (4)
ì¤siÀ CøÇ ÷uõßÖÁvÀ £[S
132. The two functional groups characteristic of ÁQUQßÓÚ.
sugars are 132. \ºUPøµPÎß C¸ ]Ó¨£õÚ ÂøÚzöuõSvPÒ
(1) hydroxyl and methyl (1) øímµõU]À ©ØÖ® ö©zvÀ
(2) carbonyl and methyl (2) Põº£øÚÀ ©ØÖ® ö©zvÀ
(3) carbonyl and hydroxyl (3) Põº£øÚÀ ©ØÖ® øímµõU]À
(4) carbonyl and phosphate (4) Põº£øÚÀ ©ØÖ® £õì÷£m
133. Stomatal movement is not affected by 133. Cø»zxøÍ C¯UP® CuÚõÀ £õv¨£øhÁvÀø»
(1) Temperature (1) öÁ¨£ {ø»
(2) Light (2) JÎ
(3) CO2 concentration (3) CO2 ö\ÔÄ
(4) O2 concentration (4) O2 ö\ÔÄ

134. Which among the following is not a prokaryote ? 134. RÌPshÁØÖÒ ¦÷µõPõ›÷¯õm AÀ»õux Gx ?
(1) Saccharomyces (1) \õUP÷µõø©^ì
(2) Mycobacterium (2) ø©U÷Põ£õUj›¯®
(3) Oscillatoria (3) B]À»÷hõ›¯õ
(4) Nostoc (4) |õìhõU
135. The stage during which separation of the paired 135. ÷áõi ÷\º¢u Jzu S÷µõ÷©õ÷\õ®PÒ ¤›¯
homologous chromosomes begins is Bµ®¤US® {ø»
(1) Pachytene (1) £õRmjß
(2) Diplotene (2) i¨÷Íõjß
(3) Zygotene (3) ø\÷Põjß
(4) Diakinesis (4) øh¯õøPÚ]ì

HLAAC/LL/Page 29 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

136. The volume (V) of a monatomic gas varies with 136. J¸ JØøÓ Aq Áõ²Âß £¸© (V) ©õÖ£õk
its temperature (T), as shown in the graph. The Auß öÁ¨£{ø»ø¯¨ (T) ö£õ¸zuuõÚ
ratio of work done by the gas, to the heat Áøµ÷Põk £hzvÀ Põmh¨£mkÒÍx. £hzvÀ
absorbed by it, when it undergoes a change from {ø» A °¼¸¢x {ø» B ØS ©õÖ® ÷£õx
state A to state B, is Áõ²ÂÚõÀ ö\´¯¨£mh ÷Áø»US®, AuÚõÀ
EmPÁµ¨£mh öÁ¨£zvØS©õÚ uPÄ

2
(1)
5 2
(1)
2 5
(2)
3 2
(2)
2 3
(3)
7 2
(3)
1 7
(4)
3 1
(4)
137. The fundamental frequency in an open organ 3
pipe is equal to the third harmonic of a closed 137. J¸ vÓ¢u BºPß SÇõ°ß Ai¨£øh AvºöÁs
organ pipe. If the length of the closed organ pipe BÚx J¸ ‰i¯ BºPß SÇõ°ß ‰ßÓõÁx
is 20 cm, the length of the open organ pipe is ^›ø\USa \©©õS®. •i¯ BºPß SÇõ°ß }Í®
(1) 13·2 cm 20 cm, GÛÀ, vÓ¢u BºPß SÇõ°ß }Í®
(2) 8 cm (1) 13·2 cm
(3) 16 cm (2) 8 cm
(3) 16 cm
(4) 12·5 cm
(4) 12·5 cm
138. At what temperature will the rms speed of 138. G¢u öÁ¨£{ø»°À BU]áß ‰»UTÓõÚx
oxygen molecules become just sufficient for
¦Â°¼¸¢x Âk£mka ö\À»z ÷uøÁ¯õÚ rms
escaping from the Earth’s atmosphere ?
÷ÁPzøu¨ ö£Ö®
(Given :
–26
(BU]áß ‰»UTÔß {øÓ (m) = 2·76  10–26 kg
Mass of oxygen molecule (m) = 2·76  10 kg
÷£õÀmì÷©ß ©õÔ¼ kB = 1·38  10–23 J K–1
–23 –1
Boltzmann’s constant kB = 1·38  10 JK ) öPõkUP¨£mkÒÍx)
4 4
(1) 2·508  10 K (1) 2·508  10 K
4 4
(2) 8·360  10 K (2) 8·360  10 K
4
(3)
4
1·254  10 K (3) 1·254  10 K
4
4 (4) 5·016  10 K
(4) 5·016  10 K
139. }›ß EøÓ{ø»¨ ¦ÒÎUS® öPõv{ø»¨
139. The efficiency of an ideal heat engine working ¦ÒÎUS® Cøh÷¯ ö\¯À£k® J¸ C»m]¯
between the freezing point and boiling point of öÁ¨£ C¯¢vµzvß vÓß
water, is
(1) 26·8%
(1) 26·8%
(2) 20% (2) 20%
(3) 12·5% (3) 12·5%
(4) 6·25% (4) 6·25%

HLAAC/LL/Page 30 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

140. A carbon resistor of (47  4·7) k is to be marked 140. J¸ Põº£ß ªßuøh (47  4·7) k BÚx Auß
with rings of different colours for its ©v¨ø£ PshÔÁuØPõP Ásn ÁøͯU
SÔ±mk Aøh¯õÍ® Ch¨£mkÒÍx. Cuß
identification. The colour code sequence will be ÁsnU SÔ±mk Á›ø\UQµ©®
(1) Violet – Yellow – Orange – Silver (1) Fuõ & ©g\Ò & Bµg_ & öÁÒÎ
(2) Yellow – Violet – Orange – Silver (2) ©g\Ò & Fuõ & Bµg_ & öÁÒÎ
(3) £aø\ & Bµg_ & Fuõ & ö£õßÛÓ®
(3) Green – Orange – Violet – Gold (4) ©g\Ò & £aø\ & Fuõ & ö£õßÛÓ®
(4) Yellow – Green – Violet – Gold 141. \© ªßuøh ‘R’ öPõsh ‘n’-GsoUøP°»õÚ
141. A set of ‘n’ equal resistors, of value ‘R’ each, are
ªßuøhPÒ öuõhº Cøn¨¤À ‘R’ APªßuøh
öPõshx® ‘E’ AÍÄ emf öPõshx©õÚ ªß
connected in series to a battery of emf ‘E’ and P»zxhß CønUP¨£kvÓx. CvÀ £õ²®
internal resistance ‘R’. The current drawn is I. ªß÷Úõmh® I BS®. C¨ö£õÊx
Now, the ‘n’ resistors are connected in parallel to ‘n’-GsoUøP°»õÚ ªßuøhPÒ A÷u
the same battery. Then the current drawn from ªßP»zxhß £UP Cøn¨¤À CønUP¨£mhõÀ
battery becomes 10 I. The value of ‘n’ is £õ²® ªß÷Úõmh® 10 I BQÓx GÛÀ ‘n’-ß
©v¨¦
(1) 10 (1) 10
(2) 11 (2) 11
(3) 9
(3) 9
(4) 20
(4) 20
142. J¸ ªßP»z öuõS¨£õÚx ©õÖ£k GsoUøP
‘n’-öPõsh ªßP»[PøÍU öPõskÒÍx.
142. A battery consists of a variable number ‘n’ of
(JÆöÁõßÔß APªßuøh²® ‘r’ öPõshx).
identical cells (having internal resistance ‘r’
AøÁ öuõhº Cøn¨¤À CønUP¨£mkÒÍÚ.
each) which are connected in series. The
ªßP»z öuõS¨¤ß •øÚPÒ JßÔønUP¨£mk
terminals of the battery are short-circuited and ªß÷Úõmh©õÚx I AÍUP¨£kvÓx. ¤ßÁ¸®
the current I is measured. Which of the graphs Áøµ÷PõmiÀ G¢u JßÖ I ©ØÖ® n-ØS
shows the correct relationship between I and n ? Cøh÷¯¯õÚ \›¯õÚ öuõhºø£ Põs¤UQÓx

HLAAC/LL/Page 31 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

143. An em wave is propagating in a medium with a 143. J¸ ªßPõ¢u Aø» J¸ FhPzvß ÁÈ÷¯
  ^
^ V = V i vø\÷ÁPzvÀ £µÄQÓx. A¢uU PÚzvÀ
velocity V = V i . The instantaneous oscillating
electric field of this em wave is along +y axis. ªßPõ¢u Aø»°ß ªß¦»® + y Aa]À
Aø»ÄÖQÓx. GÛÀ, Aø»ÄÖ® Põ¢u¨ ¦»zvß
Then the direction of oscillating magnetic field of
vø\
the em wave will be along
(1) – z vø\°À
(1) – z direction
(2) + z vø\°À
(2) + z direction
(3) – x vø\°À
(3) – x direction
(4) – y vø\°À
(4) – y direction
144. J¸ ªßysi°À ÷\P›UP¨£mkÒÍ Põ¢u
144. The magnetic potential energy stored in a certain
{ø»¯õØÓÀ 25 mJ, ªßysi°À ªß÷Úõmh®
inductor is 25 mJ, when the current in the 60 mA GÛÀ, ªßysh¼ß ©v¨¦
inductor is 60 mA. This inductor is of inductance
(1) 0·138 H
(1) 0·138 H
(2) 138·88 H
(2) 138·88 H
(3) 13·89 H
(3) 13·89 H
(4) 1·389 H
(4) 1·389 H
145. J¸ •¨£mhP¨ ö£õ¸Îß JλPÀ Gs 2
145. The refractive index of the material of a prism is ©ØÖ® •¨£mhPzvß ÷Põn® 30. öÁÒΨ §a_
2 and the angle of the prism is 30. One of the öPõsk •¨£mhPzvß J¸ JλPÀ £µ¨¦
two refracting surfaces of the prism is made a Em¦Ó©õP Bi¯õP ©õØÓ¨£kQÓx. Jΰß
mirror inwards, by silver coating. A beam of ußø©öPõsh JÎUPØøÓ JßÖ •¨£mhPzvß
monochromatic light entering the prism from the ©ØöÓõ¸ £UPzvß ÁÈ÷¯ Fk¸Â Aøu
other face will retrace its path (after reflection ÁÈ÷¯ v¸®¦QÓx. (JΨ§a]À ¤µv£¼zu¤ß)
from the silvered surface) if its angle of incidence Auß •¨£mhPzvß «uõÚ £k÷Põn®
on the prism is (1) 60
(1) 60 (2) 45
(2) 45 (3) _È
(3) zero
(4) 30
(4) 30
146. 15 cm S¯zyµ® öPõsh J¸ SÈBi°¼¸¢x
146. An object is placed at a distance of 40 cm from a 40 cm öuõø»ÂÀ ö£õ¸Ò øÁUP¨£mkÒÍx.
concave mirror of focal length 15 cm. If the object Biø¯ ÷|õUQ¯ vø\°À ö£õ¸ÍõÚx 20 cm
is displaced through a distance of 20 cm towards öuõø»ÂØS |Pºzu¨£mhõÀ, ¤®£zvß
the mirror, the displacement of the image will be Ch¨ö£¯ºÄ
(1) 30 cm away from the mirror (1) Bi°¼¸¢x 30 cm »Qaö\À¾®
(2) 36 cm away from the mirror (2) Bi°¼¸¢x 36 cm »Qaö\À¾®
(3) 36 cm towards the mirror (3) Bi÷|õUQ 36 cm ÷|õUQ C¸US®
(4) 30 cm towards the mirror (4) Bi÷|õUQ 30 cm ÷|õUQ C¸US®

HLAAC/LL/Page 32 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

147. The ratio of kinetic energy to the total energy of 147. øíiµ\ß AqÂß J¸ ÷£õº _ØÔ¾ÒÍ J¸
an electron in a Bohr orbit of the hydrogen atom, Gö»UmµõÛß C¯UP BØÓ¾US® ö©õzu
is BØÓ¾US©õÚ uPÄ
(1) 1:1 (1) 1:1
(2) 1:–1 (2) 1:–1
(3) 1:–2 (3) 1:–2
(4) 2:–1 (4) 2:–1
148. m-{øÓöPõsh J¸ Gö»Umµõß,
148. An electron of mass m with an initial velocity  ^
 ^ V = V0 i (V0 > 0) GßÓ xÁUP vø\÷ÁPzvÀ,
V = V0 i (V0 > 0) enters an electric field 
 ^
^ t = 0 {ø»°À, E = – E0 i (E0 = ©õÔ¼ > 0)
E = – E0 i (E0 = constant > 0) at t = 0. If 0 is
ªß¦»zvÝÒ ~øÇQÓx. xÁUPzvÀ 0 Gߣx
its de-Broglie wavelength initially, then its j¤µõU¼ Aø»}Í® GÛÀ, t ÷|µzvÀ j£õµU¼
de-Broglie wavelength at time t is Aø»}Í®
0 0
(1) (1)
 eE0   eE0 
1  t 1  t
  mV0 
 mV0  

  eE0 
eE0  (2) 0  1  t
(2) 0  1  t mV0 
 mV0  
(3) 0
(3) 0
(4) 0 t
(4) 0 t
149. 2v0 AvºöÁs öPõsh (v0 Gߣx £¯ß öuõhUP
149. When the light of frequency 2v0 (where v0 is
AvºöÁs) JÎ J¸ E÷»õP uPmiß «x £k®
threshold frequency), is incident on a metal
÷£õx, EªÇ¨£k® Gö»UmµõßPÎß ö£¸©
plate, the maximum velocity of electrons emitted
vø\÷ÁP® v1 £kPv›ß AvºöÁs 5v0 AÍÄ
is v1. When the frequency of the incident
AvP›UP¨£mhõÀ, A÷u uPmiß «v¸¢x
radiation is increased to 5v0, the maximum
EªÇ¨£k® Gö»UmµõßPÎß ö£¸© vø\÷ÁP®
velocity of electrons emitted from the same plate
v2, GÛÀ v1 ¼¸¢x v2 ØPõÚ ÂQu®
is v2. The ratio of v1 to v2 is
(1) 1:2
(1) 1:2
(2) 1:4
(2) 1:4
(3) 2:1
(3) 2:1
(4) 4:1
(4) 4:1
150. J¸ Pv›¯UP® ö£õ¸ÐUS, Aøµ B²Ò Põ»®
150. For a radioactive material, half-life is 10 {ªh[PÒ. xÁUPzvÀ C¸¢u AqUP¸UPÎß
10 minutes. If initially there are 600 number of GsoUøP 600, GÛÀ, 450 AqUP¸UPÒ
nuclei, the time taken (in minutes) for the ]øuÄÓ BS® Põ»® ({ªhzvÀ)
disintegration of 450 nuclei is
(1) 20
(1) 20
(2) 10
(2) 10
(3) 15
(3) 15
(4) 30 (4) 30

HLAAC/LL/Page 33 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

151. Unpolarised light is incident from air on a plane 151. ‘’ JλPÀ GsöPõsh \©uÍ £µ¨¤ß «x,
surface of a material of refractive index ‘’. At a PõØÔ¼¸¢x J¸ uÍÂøÍÄÓõ JΣkQÓx. J¸
particular angle of incidence ‘i’, it is found that SÔ¨¤mh £k÷Põn® ‘i’-À ¤µv£¼¨¦ Pv¸®
the reflected and refracted rays are »SPv¸® JßÖUöPõßÖ ö\[SzuõP C¸¨£x
perpendicular to each other. Which of the
PshÔ¯¨£kQÓx. C¢uU `Ì{ø»US,
¤ß£¸ÁÚÁØÔÀ G¢uU TØÖ \›¯õÚx
following options is correct for this situation ?
(1) ¤µv£¼¨¦ JÎ Auß ªßÛ¯À
(1) Reflected light is polarised with its electric öÁUh¸hÚõÚ £kuÍzvØS Cønvø\°À
uÍÂøÍÄÖ®
vector parallel to the plane of incidence
(2) ¤µv£¼¨¦ JÎ Auß ªßÛ¯À
(2) Reflected light is polarised with its electric öÁUhõ¸hÚõÚ £kuÍzvØS ö\[Szx
vector perpendicular to the plane of
vø\°À uÍÂøÍÄÖ®
incidence –1  1 
(3) i = tan   
 
–1  1 
(3) i = tan  
–1  1 
 (4) i = sin  

–1  1 
(4) i = sin  
 152. J¸ ¯[ Cµmøh ¤ÍÄ £›÷\õuøÚ°À
¤ÍÄPÐUS Cøh¨£mh d BÚx 2 mm.
£¯ß£kzu¨£k® J롧 Aø»}Í®  = 5896 Å
152. In Young’s double slit experiment the separation ©ØÖ® vøµUS® ¤ÍÄUS® Cøh¨£mh
d between the slits is 2 mm, the wavelength  of öuõø»Ä D ß ©v¨¦ 100 cm. Áøͯ[PÎß
the light used is 5896 Å and distance D between ÷Põn AP»® 0·20 A÷u  ©ØÖ® D ©v¨¤ØS
the screen and slits is 100 cm. It is found that the ÷Põn AP»zøu 0·21 AÍÄ AvP›UP,
angular width of the fringes is 0·20. To increase ¤ÍÄPÐUS Cøh¨£mh öuõø»ÂÀ ÷uøÁ¯õÚ
the fringe angular width to 0·21 (with same  ©õØÓ®
and D) the separation between the slits needs to (1) 1·8 mm
be changed to (2) 1·9 mm
(3) 1·7 mm
(1) 1·8 mm
(4) 2·1 mm
(2) 1·9 mm
153. J¸ ÁõÛ¯À JλPÀ öuõø» ÷|õUQ¯õÚx,
(3) 1·7 mm
AvP ÷Põn E¸¨ö£¸UP•®, E¯º ÷Põn
(4) 2·1 mm TºEnºÄ® öPõsi¸UP, Auß ö£õ¸Í¸S
ÂÀø»¯õÚx
153. An astronomical refracting telescope will have (1) SøÓ¢u S¯zyµ® ©ØÖ® AvP Âmh®
large angular magnification and high angular öPõsi¸UP ÷Ásk®
resolution, when it has an objective lens of (2) AvP S¯zyµ® ©ØÖ® ]Ô¯ Âmh®
(1) small focal length and large diameter öPõsi¸UP ÷Ásk®
(2) large focal length and small diameter (3) SøÓ¢u S¯zyµ® ©ØÖ® SøÓ¢u Âmh®
öPõsi¸UP ÷Ásk®
(3) small focal length and small diameter
(4) AvP S¯zyµ® ©ØÖ® AvP Âmh®
(4) large focal length and large diameter
öPõsi¸UP ÷Ásk®
HLAAC/LL/Page 34 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
154. In the circuit shown in the figure, the input 154. R÷ÇöPõkUP¨£mkÒÍ _ØÔÀ, EÒÏk
voltage Vi is 20 V, VBE = 0 and VCE = 0. The ªßÚÊzu® (V i ) 20 V, VBE = 0 ©ØÖ® V CE = 0.

values of I , I and  are given by GÛÀ, IB, IC ©ØÖ®  ß ©v¨¦

B C

(1) IB = 40 A, IC = 10 mA,  = 250 (1) IB = 40 A, IC = 10 mA,  = 250

(2) IB = 25 A, IC = 5 mA,  = 200 (2) IB = 25 A, IC = 5 mA,  = 200

(3) IB = 40 A, IC = 5 mA,  = 125 (3) IB = 40 A, IC = 5 mA,  = 125

(4) IB = 20 A, IC = 5 mA,  = 250 (4) IB = 20 A, IC = 5 mA,  = 250

155. In a p-n junction diode, change in temperature 155. J¸ p-n \¢vøh÷¯õiÀ, öÁ¨£¨£kzu¨
due to heating £kÁuõÀ HØ£k® öÁ¨£{ø» ©õØÓ®
(1) affects only reverse resistance (1) v¸¨¤¯ ªßuøhø¯ ©mk® £õvUS®
(2) •ß÷ÚõUQ¯ ªøhuøhø¯ ©mk®
(2) affects only forward resistance
£õvUS®
(3) affects the overall V – I characteristics of
(3) p-n \¢v°ß •ÊÁx©õÚ V − I £s¤¯ø»
p-n junction
£õvUS®
(4) does not affect resistance of p-n junction (4) p-n \¢v°ß ªßuøhø¯ £õvUPõx
156. In the combination of the following gates the 156. R÷Ç öPõkUP¨£mkÒÍ uºUPÁõ°À _ØÖ
output Y can be written in terms of inputs A and Aø©¨¤À, EÒÏkPÒ A ©ØÖ® B ØPõÚ \›¯õÚ
B as
öÁαk Y

(1) A.B
– – (1) A.B
(2) A. B + A .B
– –
(2) A. B + A .B
(3) AB
(3) AB
(4) A.B +A.B (4) A.B +A.B
HLAAC/LL/Page 35 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
157. Current sensitivity of a moving coil galvanometer 157. J¸ C¯[S _¸Ò PõÀÁ÷Úõ «mh›ß
is 5 div/mA and its voltage sensitivity (angular ªß÷Úõmh EnºÄ ~m£® 5 div/mA ©ØÖ®
deflection per unit voltage applied) is 20 div/V. ªßÚÊzu EnºÄ ~m£® 20 div/V GÛÀ
The resistance of the galvanometer is PõÀÁ÷Úõ «mh›ß ªßuøh
(1) 40  (1) 40 

(2) 25  (2) 25 

(3) 500  (3) 500 

(4) 250  (4) 250 

158. Jº A»S }ÍzvØS 0·5 kg m–1 {øÓöPõsh J¸
158. A metallic rod of mass per unit length
–1
E÷»õPU PÈ JßÖ, Qøh©mhzxhß 30 \õ´ÄU
0·5 kg m is lying horizontally on a smooth ÷PõnzøuUöPõsh ÁÇÁǨ£õÚ \õ´uÍzvß
inclined plane which makes an angle of 30 with «x Qhzu¨£mkÒÍx. PȯõÚx R÷ÇÁÊUPõ©À
the horizontal. The rod is not allowed to slide C¸UP, ö\[Szx vø\°À 0·25 T Põ¢u¨
down by flowing a current through it when a ¦»zyshÀ ö\¯À£kzu¨£mk, Auß ÁÈ÷¯
magnetic field of induction 0·25 T is acting on it ªß÷Úõmh® £õ²®£i ö\´¯¨£kQÓx. GÛÀ,
in the vertical direction. The current flowing in PÈø¯ |Pµõ©À {ø»¯õP øÁzv¸UP Auß
the rod to keep it stationary is ÁÈ÷¯ £õ²® ªß÷Úõmh®
(1) 7·14 A (1) 7·14 A
(2) 5·98 A (2) 5·98 A
(3) 11·32 A (3) 11·32 A
(4) 14·76 A (4) 14·76 A
159. J¸ ªßysi 20 mH, J¸ ªß÷uUQ 100 F
159. An inductor 20 mH, a capacitor 100 F and a
©ØÖ® J¸ ªßuøh 50  BQ¯Ú öuõhº
resistor 50  are connected in series across a
Cøn¨¤À, emf, V = 10 sin 314 t US Cøh÷¯
source of emf, V = 10 sin 314 t. The power loss in CønUP¨£mkÒÍx C¢u _ØÔÀ HØ£k® BØÓÀ
the circuit is CǨ¦
(1) 0·79 W (1) 0·79 W
(2) 0·43 W (2) 0·43 W
(3) 1·13 W (3) 1·13 W
(4) 2·74 W (4) 2·74 W
160. J¸ ªßPõ¢u x¸Á •øÚPÐUQøh÷¯
160. A thin diamagnetic rod is placed vertically ö\[SzuõP ö©À¼¯ Gvº Põ¢uUPÈ
between the poles of an electromagnet. When the øÁUP¨£mkÒÍx. ªßPõ¢u ªß÷Úõmh©õÚx
current in the electromagnet is switched on, then AÝ©vUP¨£mhx®, Cøh©mh Põ¢u¨ ¦»zvÀ
the diamagnetic rod is pushed up, out of the Gvº Põ¢uUPÈ ÷©À÷|õUQ uÒͨ£kQÓx.
horizontal magnetic field. Hence the rod gains GÚ÷Á PȯõÚx Dº¨¦ ªß{ø» BØÓø»¨
gravitational potential energy. The work ö£ÖQÓx. CuØS ÷uøÁ¯õÚ ÷Áø»ø¯ ö\´¯
required to do this comes from u¸Áx
(1) the current source (1) ªß ‰»®
(2) Põ¢u¨¦»®
(2) the magnetic field
(3) Põ¢u¨ ¦» ©õØÓzvÚõÀ ysh¨£k®
(3) the induced electric field due to the ªß¦»®
changing magnetic field
(4) PÈö\´¯¨£mkÒÍ ö£õ¸Îß
(4) the lattice structure of the material of the AoU÷PõøÁ Pmhø©¨¦
rod

HLAAC/LL/Page 36 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

161. A tuning fork is used to produce resonance in a 161. J¸ PsnõiU SÇõ°À Jzvø\øÁ HØ£kzu J¸
glass tube. The length of the air column in this Cø\UPøÁ £¯ß£kzu¨£kQÓx. J¸ C¯[S
tube can be adjusted by a variable piston. At usøhUöPõsk SÇõ°ÝÒ EÒÍ PõØÖz
room temperature of 27C two successive u®£zvß }Ízøu \›ö\´¯»õ®. 27C
resonances are produced at 20 cm and 73 cm of AøÓöÁ¨£{ø»°À, Akzukzx Cµsk
column length. If the frequency of the tuning fork
Jzvø\ÄPÒ 20 cm ©ØÖ® 73 cm }ÍzvÀ
is 320 Hz, the velocity of sound in air at 27C is
E¸ÁõUP¨£kQÓx. Cø\UPøÁ°ß AvºöÁs
(1) 330 m/s 320 Hz GÛÀ, 27C US J¼°ß vø\÷ÁP©õÚx ?
(2) 339 m/s (1) 330 m/s
(3) 300 m/s (2) 339 m/s
(3) 300 m/s
(4) 350 m/s
(4) 350 m/s
162. The electrostatic force between the metal plates 162. Q ªßÞmh® ©ØÖ® A £µ¨¦ öPõsh Cøn
of an isolated parallel plate capacitor C having a uPk ªß÷uUQ°ß C ¤›UP¨£mkÒÍ Cµsk
charge Q and area A, is
uPkPÐUS Cøh÷¯ Põn¨£k® {ø» ªßÛ¯À
(1) independent of the distance between the Âø\¯õÚx
plates. (1) uPkPÐUS Cøh¨£mh öuõø»øÁ
(2) linearly proportional to the distance \õµõux.
between the plates. (2) uPkPÐUS Cøh¨£mh öuõø»ÂØS
(3) inversely proportional to the distance ÷|›¯À ÂQu¨ ö£õ¸zu•øh¯x.
between the plates. (3) uPkPÐUS Cøh¨£mh öuõø»ÂØS
GvºÂQu ö£õ¸zu•øh¯x.
(4) proportional to the square root of the
(4) uPkPÐUS Cøh¨£mh öuõø»ÂØS
distance between the plates. C¸©i ‰» ÂPu¨ ö£õ¸zu•øh¯x.
163. An electron falls from rest through a vertical 163. ^µõÚ ©ØÖ® ö\[SzuõP ÷©À÷|õUQ¯
distance h in a uniform and vertically upward vø\°»õÚ J¸ ªß¦»® E À, J¸ Gö»Umµõß
directed electric field E. The direction of electric BÚx K´Ä{ø»°¼¸¢x ö\[SzuõP h
field is now reversed, keeping its magnitude the öuõø»Ä R÷Ç ÂÊQÓx. C¨ö£õÊx
same. A proton is allowed to fall from rest in it ªß¦»zvß AÍÄ A¨£i÷¯ øÁUP¨£mk
through the same vertical distance h. The time of vø\©mk® v¸¨£¨£kQÓx. J¸ ¦÷µõmhõß
fall of the electron, in comparison to the time of BÚx ªß¦»zvÝÒ A÷u E¯µ® h AÍÂØS
fall of the proton is R÷Ç ÂÊ©õÖ ö\´¯¨£kQÓx. GÛÀ
(1) smaller Gö»Umµõß ÂÊ® ÷|µ AÍÄ ¦÷µõmhõß ÂÊ®
(2) 5 times greater ÷|µ AÍÄhß J¨¤mhõÀ
(1) ]Ô¯x
(3) equal (2) 5 ©h[S ö£›¯x
(4) 10 times greater (3) \©©õÚx
(4) 10 ©h[S ö£›¯x
164. A pendulum is hung from the roof of a 164. ÷uøÁ¯õÚ E¯µ•ÒÍ Pmihzvß Tøµ°ß
sufficiently high building and is moving freely to Ea]°¼¸¢x J¸ F\»õÚx
and fro like a simple harmonic oscillator. The öuõ[PÂh¨£mkÒÍx ©ØÖ® Ax J¸ ^›ø\
acceleration of the bob of the pendulum is Aø»°¯ØÔ÷£õÀ •ßÝ® ¤ßÝ® C¯À£õP
2
20 m/s at a distance of 5 m from the mean Aø»ÄÖ©õÖ EÒÍx. \µõ\› {ø»°¼¸¢x
position. The time period of oscillation is
5 m öuõø»ÂÀ F\À £¢vß •kUP® 20 m/s2
(1) 2 s GÛÀ, Aø»Ä ÷|µ®
(2) s (1) 2 s
(2) s
(3) 1s
(3) 1s
(4) 2s (4) 2s
HLAAC/LL/Page 37 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
165. The power radiated by a black body is P and it 165. J¸ P¸®ö£õ¸Îß BØÓÀ PvºÃa_ P ©ØÖ®
Ax ö£¸© BØÓø» 0 Aø»}ÍzvÀ Ã_QÓx.
radiates maximum energy at wavelength, 0. If
P¸®ö£õ¸Îß öÁ¨£{ø»ø¯, Ax ö£¸©
the temperature of the black body is now 3
BØÓø»  Aø»}ÍzvÀ öÁΰh HØÓÁõÖ
changed so that it radiates maximum energy at 4 0
3 ©õØÔÚõÀ, BØÓÀ PvºÃa_ nP GßÓõQÓx.
wavelength  , the power radiated by it
4 0 GÛÀ, n-ß ©v¨¦
becomes nP. The value of n is
3
3 (1)
(1) 4
4
4
4 (2)
(2) 3
3
81
81 (3)
(3) 256
256
256
256 (4)
(4) 81
81
166. J÷µ ö£õ¸ÎÚõÀ ö\´¯¨£mh Cµsk P®¤PÒ
166. Two wires are made of the same material and J÷µ AÍÄ £¸©ß öPõshuõPÄ® EÒÍÚ. •uÀ
have the same volume. The first wire has P®¤°ß SÖUSöÁmk¨£µ¨¦ A ©ØÖ®
cross-sectional area A and the second wire has CµshõÁx P®¤°ß SÖUSöÁmk¨£µ¨¦ 3A
cross-sectional area 3A. If the length of the first BS®. •uÀ P®¤°ß }Ízøu l AÍÄ AvP›UP
wire is increased by  l on applying a force F, Auß «x Âø\ F ö\¯À£kzu¨£kQÓx GÛÀ
how much force is needed to stretch the second CµshõÁx P®¤ø¯²® A÷u AÍÄ }miUP
wire by the same amount ?
÷uøÁ¯õÚ Âø\°ß AÍÄ
(1) 9 F (1) 9F
(2) 6 F (2) 6F
(3) F (3) F
(4) 4 F (4) 4F

167. A small sphere of radius ‘r’ falls from rest in a 167. ‘r’-Bµ® öPõsh J¸ ]Ô¯ ÷PõÍ©õÚx K´Ä
viscous liquid. As a result, heat is produced due {ø»°¼¸¢x J¸ £õ´© vµÁzvÝÒ ÂÊ©õÖ
to viscous force. The rate of production of heat ö\´¯¨£kQÓx. Cuß ÂøÍÁõÀ £õ´©
when the sphere attains its terminal velocity, is Âø\°ÚõÀ öÁ¨£® E¸ÁõQÓx. ÷PõÍ©õÚx
proportional to •øÚ¯P vø\÷ÁPzøu Aøh²®÷£õx öÁ¨£
3 E¸ÁõUP Ãu ÃQu¨ ö£õ¸zu®
(1) r
3
2 (1) r
(2) r 2
4 (2) r
(3) r 4
5 (3) r
(4) r 5
(4) r
168. A sample of 0·1 g of water at 100C and normal 168. 100C À, C¯À£õÚ AÊzuvÀ (1·013  105 Nm–2)
5 –2 EÒÍ 0·1 g ©õv› }øµ B¯õP ©õØÓ 54
pressure (1·013  10 Nm ) requires 54 cal of
heat energy to convert to steam at 100C. If the P÷»õ›US 100C öÁ¨£ BØÓÀ ÷uøÁ¨£kQÓx.
volume of the steam produced is 167·1 cc, the CvÀ EØ£zv¯õÚ B塧 £¸©ß 167·1 cc
change in internal energy of the sample, is GÛÀ ©õv›°ß AP BØÓÀ ©õÖ£õk
(1) 104·3 J (1) 104·3 J
(2) 208·7 J (2) 208·7 J
(3) 84·5 J (3) 84·5 J
(4) 42·2 J (4) 42·2 J
HLAAC/LL/Page 38 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
169. A body initially at rest and sliding along a 169. xÁUPzvÀ J´Ä{ø»°¾ÒÍ J¸ ö£õ¸ÍõÚx
frictionless track from a height h (as shown in h-E¯µzv¼¸¢x Eµõ´ÁØÓ £õøu°À (£hzvÀ
the figure) just completes a vertical circle of Põmi¯ÁõÖ) RÈÓ[Q J¸ ö\[SzuõÚ Ámh
diameter AB = D. The height h is equal to _ØøÓ •iUQÓx. Ámha _ØÔß Âmh® AB = D
GÛÀ, E¯µ® h ØS \©©õÚx

3
(1) D
2 3
(1) D
(2) D 2
5 (2) D
(3) D
4 5
(3) D
7 4
(4) D
5 7
(4) D
170. Three objects, A : (a solid sphere), B : (a thin 5
circular disk) and C : (a circular ring), each have 170. ‰ßÖ ö£õ¸ÒPÒ A : (J¸ vh ÷PõÍ®), B : (J¸
the same mass M and radius R. They all spin ö©À¼¯ Ámh Ámk) ©ØÖ® C : (J¸ Ámh
with the same angular speed  about their own Áøͯ®) JÆöÁõßÖ® J÷µ AÍÄ {øÓ M
symmetry axes. The amounts of work (W) ©ØÖ® Bµ® R öPõshøÁ¯õS® \©a^º
required to bring them to rest, would satisfy the Aaø\¨£ØÔ J÷µ AÍÄ ÷Põnvø\÷ÁP® -À
relation _ÇÀQßÓÚ. AÁØøÓ K´Äø»US öPõsk
(1) W > W > W Á¸ÁuØS ÷uøÁ¯õÚ ÷Áø» AÍÄ (W)
C B A
©v¨ø£ §ºzvö\´ÁuØPõÚ öuõhº¦
(2) WA > WB > WC (1) WC > WB > WA
(3) WA > WC > WB (2) WA > WB > WC
(4) WB > WA > WC (3) WA > WC > WB
(4) WB > WA > WC
171. A moving block having mass m, collides with
another stationary block having mass 4m. The 171. m-{øÓöPõsh |P¸® öuõS¨¦ JßÖ 4m
lighter block comes to rest after collision. When {øÓöPõsh {ø»¯õP EÒÍ öuõS¨¤ß «x
the initial velocity of the lighter block is v, then ÷©õxQÓx. ÷©õu¾US¨ ¤ß {øÓSøÓÁõÚ
the value of coefficient of restitution (e) will be öuõS¨¦ J´Ä{ø»US Á¸QÓx. {øÓSøÓÁõÚ
(1) 0·5 öuõS¨¤ß xÁUP vø\÷ÁP® v GÛÀ,
(2) 0·25 {ø»«m]U SnP® (e) ß ©v¨¦
(3) 0·4 (1) 0·5
(4) 0·8 (2) 0·25
(3) 0·4
172. Which one of the following statements is (4) 0·8
incorrect ? 172. ¤ßÁ¸® TØÔÀ Gx uÁÓõÚx
(1) Rolling friction is smaller than sliding (1) E¸Ð® Eµõ´Ä ÁÊUS®
friction. Eµõ´øÁUPõmi¾® ]Ô¯x.
(2) Limiting value of static friction is directly (2) {ø» Eµõ´Âß Áµ®¦ ©v¨¦ ÷|ºSzx
GvºÂøÚUS ÷|ºÂQu¨ ö£õ¸zu•øh¯x.
proportional to normal reaction.
(3) ÁÊUS Eµõ´ÄU SnP® }Í A»SPøÍU
(3) Coefficient of sliding friction has öPõshx.
dimensions of length. (4) Eµõ´Ä Âø\¯õÚx \õº¦ C¯UPzøu
(4) Frictional force opposes the relative motion. GvºUPUTi¯x.
HLAAC/LL/Page 39 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
173. The kinetic energies of a planet in an elliptical 173. `›¯øÚa _ØÔÁ¸® }ÒÁmh¨£õøu°À J¸
orbit about the Sun, at positions A, B and C are ÷PõÎß C¯UP BØÓÀ A, B ©ØÖ® C {ø»PÎÀ
KA, KB and KC, respectively. AC is the major •øÓ÷¯ KA, KB ©ØÖ® KC BS®. `›¯ß
axis and SB is perpendicular to AC at the £hzvÀ Põmi¯ÁõÖ S- {ø»°À C¸US® ÷£õx
position of the Sun S as shown in the figure. AC Gߣx ö£›¯ Aaø\²® SB BÚx AC-ØS
Then ÷|º SzuõPÄ® EÒÍx

(1) KA < KB < K C (1) KA < KB < K C

(2) KA > KB > K C (2) KA > KB > K C

(3) KB > KA > K C
(3) KB > KA > K C
(4) KB < KA < K C
(4) KB < KA < K C
174. J¸ vhU ÷PõÍ©õÚx E¸Ð® C¯UPzvÀ
174. A solid sphere is in rolling motion. In rolling EÒÍx, E¸Ð® C¯UPzvÀ, J¸ ö£õ¸ÍõÚx
motion a body possesses translational kinetic Ch¨ö£¯ºÄ C¯UP BØÓÀ (Kt) ©ØÖ® _ÇØ]
energy (Kt) as well as rotational kinetic energy C¯UP BØÓÀ (Kr) Cµsøh²® A÷u÷|µzvÀ
(Kr) simultaneously. The ratio Kt : (Kt + Kr) for
ö£ØÔ¸US®. GÛÀ, vhU÷PõÍzvØPõÚ
the sphere is Kt : (Kt + Kr) uPÄ
(1) 7 : 10
(1) 7 : 10
(2) 5:7
(2) 5:7
(3) 2:5
(3) 2:5
(4) 10 : 7
(4) 10 : 7
175. A solid sphere is rotating freely about its 175. J¸ vhU÷PõÍ©õÚx Auß \©a^º Aaø\¨ £ØÔ
symmetry axis in free space. The radius of the
PmiÀ»õ öÁΰÀ ußÛaø\¯õP _ÇÀQÓx.
sphere is increased keeping its mass same.
Which of the following physical quantities would Auß {øÓø¯ ©õØÓõ©À Auß Bµ® ©mk®
remain constant for the sphere ? AvP›UP¨£kvÓx. GÛÀ, vhU÷PõÍzøu¨
ö£õ¸zu©miÀ ¤ßÁ¸ÁÚÁØÔÀ G¢u
(1) Angular velocity
C¯Ø¤¯À Põµo¯õÚx ©õÓõ©À C¸US®
(2) Moment of inertia
(1) ÷Põn vø\÷ÁP®
(3) Angular momentum
(2) v¸¨¦zvÓß
(4) Rotational kinetic energy
(3) ÷Põn E¢u®
176. If the mass of the Sun were ten times smaller (4) _ÇØ] C¯UP BØÓÀ
and the universal gravitational constant were
ten times larger in magnitude, which of the 176. `›¯Ûß {øÓ £zx ©h[S SøÓÁõPÄ®, Dº¨¦
following is not correct ? ©õÔ¼ £zx ©h[S AvP©õPÄ® AÍÃmiÀ
(1) Raindrops will fall faster. C¸¢uõÀ, ¤ßÁ¸® TØÔÀ Gx uÁÓõÚx
(2) Walking on the ground would become more (1) ©øÇzxÎPÒ ÷ÁP©õP RÈÓ[S®.
difficult. (2) uøµ°À |h¨£x ªPÄ® ]µ©©õP C¸US®.
(3) ‘g’ on the Earth will not change. (3) ¦Â£µ¨¤ß «x ‘g’-ß ©v¨¦ ©õÓõx.
(4) Time period of a simple pendulum on the (4) ¦Â°À uÛ F\¼ß Põ» Aø»Ä ÷|µ®
Earth would decrease. SøÓ²®.
HLAAC/LL/Page 40 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
177. A student measured the diameter of a small steel 177. J¸ ©õnÁº «Ò]ØÓÍÄ 0·001 cm öPõsh v¸S
ball using a screw gauge of least count AÍÂø¯U öPõsk, J¸ ]Ô¯ C¸®¦ Ssiß
0·001 cm. The main scale reading is 5 mm and Âmhzøu AÍUQÓõº. v¸S AÍ塧 ‰»
zero of circular scale division coincides with AÍÄ ©v¨¦ 5 mm ©ØÖ® Ámh AÍÄ ¤›Âß
25 divisions above the reference level. If screw _ȯõÚx ÷©Ø÷PõÒ ©mhzvØS 25 ¤›ÄPÐUS
gauge has a zero error of – 0·004 cm, the correct ÷©À J¸[Qøn¢xÒÍx. v¸S AÍÂ
diameter of the ball is – 0·004 cm _ȤøÇ öPõshx GÛÀ, Ssiß
(1) 0·521 cm \›¯õÚ Âmh®.
(2) 0·525 cm (1) 0·521 cm
(3) 0·529 cm (2) 0·525 cm
(4) 0·053 cm  (3) 0·529 cm
^ ^ ^
178. The moment of the force, F = 4 i + 5 j – 6 k at (4) 0·053 cm
(2, 0, – 3), about the point (2, – 2, – 2), is given by 178. ¦ÒÎ (2, 0, – 3) À, ¦ÒÎ (2, – 2, – 2) I¨ö£õ¸zx,
^ ^ ^  ^
(1) – 8 i – 4 j – 7 k Âø\ F = 4^i + 5 ^j – 6 k ØPõÚ E¢uzøuz u¸Áx
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
(2) – 4 i – j – 8 k (1) – 8 i – 4 j – 7 k
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
(3) – 7 i – 4 j – 8 k (2) – 4 i – j – 8 k
^ ^ ^
^ ^ ^ (3) – 7 i – 4 j – 8 k
(4) – 7 i – 8 j – 4 k ^ ^ ^
(4) – 7 i – 8 j – 4 k
179. A toy car with charge q moves on a frictionless 
horizontal plane surface under the influence of a 179. ^µõÚ ªß¦»® E ß uõUPzvÚõÀ q ªßÞmh®
  öPõsh J¸ ö£õ®ø© PõµõÚx Eµõ´ÁØÓ QøhuÍ
uniform electric field E . Due to the force q E , 
its velocity increases from 0 to 6 m/s in one £µ¨¤ß ªx |PºQÓx. q E Âø\°ÚõÀ 1 ÂÚõi Põ»
second duration. At that instant the direction of AÍÂÀ Auß vø\÷ÁP® 0 ¼¸¢x 6 m/s ØS
the field is reversed. The car continues to move E¯ºÁøhSÓx. A¢uUPÚzvÀ ªß¦»zvß vø\
©õØÓ¨£kQÓx. C¢u ¦»zvß uõUPzvÀ PõµõÚx
for two more seconds under the influence of this
öuõhº¢x ÷©¾® Cµsk ÂÚõiPÒ |PºvÓx. GÛÀ 0
field. The average velocity and the average speed ¼¸¢x 3 ÂÚõiPÎÀ Põ›ß \õµ\› vø\÷ÁP® ©ØÖ®
of the toy car between 0 to 3 seconds are \µõ\› ÂøµÄ
respectively (1) 2 m/s, 4 m/s
(1) 2 m/s, 4 m/s
(2) 1 m/s, 3 m/s
(2) 1 m/s, 3 m/s
(3) 1·5 m/s, 3 m/s (3) 1·5 m/s, 3 m/s
(4) 1 m/s, 3·5 m/s (4) 1 m/s, 3·5 m/s
180. A block of mass m is placed on a smooth inclined 180. m-{øÓöPõsh öuõS¨¦ JßÖ -\õ´ÄU÷Põn®
wedge ABC of inclination  as shown in the öPõsh ABC GßÓ ÁÇÁǨ£õÚ \õ´uÍzvß
figure. The wedge is given an acceleration ‘a’ «x øÁUP¨£mkÒÍx £hzvÀ Põmh¨£mkÒÍx.
towards the right. The relation between a and  \õ´uÍ©õÚx Á»¨¦Ó©õP ‘a’ AÍÄ •kUP®
for the block to remain stationary on the wedge öPõkUP¨£kQÓx. öuõS¨¦ \õ¯uÍzvß«x
is {ø»¯õP C¸¨£uØPõÚ a ©ØÖ®  ØS
Cøh÷¯¯õÚ öuõhº¦

g
(1) a= g
cosec  (1) a=
cosec 
g g
(2) a= (2) a=
sin  sin 
(3) a = g tan  (3) a = g tan 
(4) a = g cos  (4) a = g cos 
HLAAC/LL/Page 41 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil
 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

HLAAC/LL/Page 42 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK

HLAAC/LL/Page 43 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil

Read carefully the following instructions :
RÌPsh AÔÄøµPøÍ PÁn©õP £²UPÄ® :
1. Each candidate must show on demand his/her
1. @uºÄ GÊx£ÁºPÒ PsPõo¨£õͺ @PmS®
Admit Card to the Invigilator. @£õx u[PÍx AÝ©v Amøhø¯U Põs¤UP
2. No candidate, without special permission of @Ásk®.
the Superintendent or Invigilator, would 2. @uºÄ GÊx£Áº GÁ¸® PsPõo¨£õÍ›ß
leave his/her seat. ]Ó¨¦ AÝ©v°ßÔ, AÁµÁº
C¸¨¤hzv¼¸¢x öŒÀ»
3. The candidates should not leave the AÝ©vUP¨£h©õmhõºPÒ.
Examination Hall without handing over their
Answer Sheet to the Invigilator on duty and 3. @uºÄ GÊx£ÁºPÒ u[PÍx AøÓ°¾ÒÍ
PsPõo¨£õÍ›h® C¸•øÓ Á¸øP¨ £vÄU
sign the Attendance Sheet twice. Cases
öPö¯õ¨£® Ch @Ásk® ©ØÖ® u[PÍx
where a candidate has not signed the ÂøhzuõøÍ AøÓ @uºÄU PsPõo¨£õÍ›h®
Attendance Sheet second time will be öPõkzu ¤ßÚ@µ öÁΰÀ öŒÀ»
deemed not to have handed over the AÝ©vUP¨£kÁõº. CµshõÁx •øÓ
Answer Sheet and dealt with as an øPö¯õ¨£ªhõu @uºÁºPÒ, u[PÍx
unfair means case. ÂøhzuõøÍ AøÓUPsPõo¨£õÍ›h®
AÎUPõ©À öŒßÓuõP P¸u¨£kÁõº ©ØÖ® Ax
4. Use of Electronic/Manual Calculator is AÁµx ö£õÖ¨£ØÓ öŒ¯»õP P¸u¨£k®.
prohibited.
4. ªßÚÝ/Œõuõµn Po¨¤PÒ £¯ß£kzuÁx
5. The candidates are governed by all Rules and uøh öŒ#¯¨£mkÒÍx.
Regulations of the examination with regard to
5. @uºÄ AøÓ°ÝÒ, @uºÄ GÊx£ÁºPÒ
their conduct in the Examination Hall. All AøÚÁ¸® @uºÂß Œmhvmh[PÐUS
cases of unfair means will be dealt with as per Em£mhÁºPÒ BÁº. ö£õÖ¨£ØÓ GÀ»õ
Rules and Regulations of this examination. öŒ¯ÀPÐUS® @uºÂß Œmhvmh[PÒ£i
|hÁiUøP GkUP¨£k®.
6. No part of the Test Booklet and Answer Sheet
shall be detached under any circumstances. 6. G¢u ‹ÌÛø»°¾® @uºÄ¨ ¦zuP® ©ØÖ®
ÂøhzuõøÍ ¤›zöukzuÀ Thõx.
7. The candidates will write the Correct Test
Booklet Code as given in the Test 7. @uºÄ GÊx£ÁºPÒ u[PÍx @uºÄ ¦zuP
ÂøhzuõÒ SÔ±møh Á¸øP¨ £vÄzuõÎÀ
Booklet/Answer Sheet in the Attendance
Pmhõ¯® GÊu@Ásk®.
Sheet.

HLAAC/LL/Page 44 SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK English/Tamil