1\13S fPT-

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 I'PLT{i4
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31/A fi / Mathematics 1-50 50

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P' (Total) 150

This question booklet contains 150 questions numbered from 1 to 150 and each question carries
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PPLT 114/6~A 2
 SECTIbw--a I .--4t
r:
Mi\rHEMA TICS'. tl~ld
1. The line segmentl'joining the I.! ~ ~ ~ CfiT ft6Rt.~ (~ ozm:r ~
centre of a circle to the middle ~) ~ ~ -a ~ Cffffi {@I@O\S
point of a chord (which+is not
~~m~~t
diameter) makes which of the
following angles withthechord? (A) L180°
(A) L.180°
(B) L90°
(B) L90°
(e) L120°
(e) L120°
(D) L30°
(D) L30°

2: Two circles 'are equal iriarea. If 2. mvr~~~~I~~vr~

the '~length of the chord at a ~ -a 5 -eo lfto~ 'tR ~ ~~'
distance of 5 em from the centre 10 -ao lfto t,oT W Cff~' ~ -a"¢t
of one circle is};(}cm., then the ~ 'tR ~ cfIT" ~t;qi~mrtt
length of the chord at the same
distance from th~~ntre of the (A) 5 -eo lfto
other circle will be
(B) 15 -ao lfto
(A) 5 cm
(e) 10 -ao lfto
(B)
I
15 cm
.:

(e) 10. em (D) 5J2 -e-o lfto

(D) 5J2 em
3~i ~'lff ~ ~ ~ 6 -ao lfto ~
3. The;length' of.achOltd}.ib,a circle 'cfit:t ~ ~ ~~ ~ 4'~o lfto
is 6 em and its distance from
the centre is 4r'orn•.The
tlvr~~t
.. . ~ radius
~, .
.'.'
of
the circle is (A) 10 -eo lfto
(A) 10. em
(B) 5 ~o lfto
(B) 5 cm

(e) 6 cm
(C) 6~o lfto
I (D) 4cm (D) 4 ~o lft'o

PPLT/14/6-A [ P.T.O.
 4. The height of a circular arch, is 4. ~. ,!'dICflR ~ cf?t ~ 5 1l\'o 3ltt
5 m and breadth is 30 m. ~ 30 1l\'o tl ~ cf?t ~ ~
Without altering the radius of ~ ~ ~ ~ 18 1l\'o ~ ~
the arch, its breadth is ~cf?t~~~
increased by 18 m. Then !'the
height of the arch will be
(A) 131l\'o
increased by

(A) 13 m (B) H31l\'o

(B) 18 m (C) 141l\'o

(C) 14 m
(D) 12 1l\'o
(D) 12 m

5. cft;t ~~. ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ 00 11
5. The number of circles to be ~ t, ~.~ ~ •.
~ cf?t~ t
drawn through three non-
collinear points is (A) ~ •.c;)

(A) two only

(B) ~
(B) infinite

(C) one and only one

(D) not even one

6. If in a circle, three equal chords 6. ~ ~ ~ cf?t (fA GRJiR ~ ~ tt i

pass through a point, then that ~~~t,m~~t

point is
(A) ~ ..Cf)T~
(A) the centre of the circle
(B) ~lR~~
(B) any point on circumference

(C) the middle point of a chord (C) ~~~~

(D) a point outside the circle (D) ~ ~ ~ Cfili!~

PPLT / 14/6-A 4
 7. Ina circle, .ure",~o -of fWO 1. ~ .:~¥1t ..~~~~~.~
chords which are equidistant iR'fiR ~ .~ t,'ffl ~l (1l4i~~ CfiT
from centre of the circle is
~t
(A) 1: 2
(A) 1: 2
(B) 1: 1
(B) 1: 1
(C) 1: 3
(C) 1: 3
(D) 2: 1
(0) 2: 1

8. In the following figure, 0 is the

centre of the circle and A, B, 8. 'f.P:;r m -q, 0 VT q;r~ t w.n A,
e are three points on its B, e~~(fR~t:
circumference :
A

LBACiRtiRt
LBAe is equal to
'c· (A) LBOC
(A) LBOe

(B) LBOA (B) LBOA

(C) LCOA (C) LCOA

(D) ~LBOC (0) ~LBOC

9. An angle inscribed in a 9. ~q;r~~t

semicircle is
(A) t:ttchlU1
(A) acute angle
(B) ~Cflchlu,
(B) obtuse angle

(C) right angle (C) (1'ict?t°1

(0) straight angle (0) 'qq;;)ol

PPLT/14/6 •.A 5 [ P.l'.O.

 10. Which one ofrthe following is a
correct statement?
(A) { x : x + 5 = 5} = <»

(A) {x: x + 5 = 5} = <»

(B) {x: x + 5 = 5} v;cti ~t!;;q4 ~ t

(B) {x: x + 5 = 5} is not a set

(C) {x: x + 5 = 5} = 0
(C) {x:x+5=5}=0

(0) {x: x+ 5 = 5} ={O}

(0) {x:x+5=5}={0}

11. If A = {I, {2, 3}, 5},

then which 11. ~ A = {I, {2, 3}, 5}, -m Pt"'1R1RsJd
of the following statements is ll~~-men~ ~t?
incorrect?
(A) {2, 3} E A
(A) {2, 3}E A
••
(B) {{2, 3}} E A
(B) {{2, 3}} E A

(C) {3} c A
(C) {3}!; A

(0) {5}!;A
(0) {5} c A

12. Which one of the following is an

irrational number?

(A) 0 ·14 (A) 0 ·14

(B) 0 ·1416 (B) 0 ·1416

(C) 0 ·1416 (C) 0·1416

(0) 0 ·1014001400014 ... (0) 0 ·1014001400014 ...

PPLT/14/6-A 6
 13-// Onlrationalizing!C,the denemi- 13. ~ <m q~<fi(UI ~"l:R
\ 1+42 1+./2
nator, 3 _ 2..fi becomes
3 -2./2
7 + s.J2
(A)
2
7 + s.J2
(B) 7 -s.J2 (A)
2
7 + s.J2 (B) 7 -s.J2
(e)
9
7 + s.J2
(D) 7 + s.J2 . (e)
9

14. If' (D) 7 + s.J2

x+y+z=9
and xy + yz+ Z'X;.::;: 23 14. ~
x+y+z::;:9
th~~l the value of
(Nr xy +yz+~::;:23
(x3 + y3 + z3 - 3xyz)
(f) (x3 + y3 + z3 - 3xyz) q;r 1lR t
is

(A) 108 (A) 108

(B) 207 (B) 207

(e) 669 (e) 6'69

(D) 729 (D) 729

15. If the r.multiplicaijon of two ];,5.' ~ ..~ &j~q;l q;r !!UI'1'h{Wf. (x -1)3' am:
expressions. is (x -1)3 and their
~ ~~4,(hJldct; (x -1) m, (f)
HCF ,is (x- nt' then tAei.r LeM
~ ~ e'ijq21t=4~
will be

(A) (x+ 1) (A) (x + 1)

(B) (x-1)2 (B) (x _1)2

(e) (x _1)3 (e) (x _1)3

(D) (x _1)4 (D) (x _1)4

PPLT/ 14/6-A 7 {P.T.O.

 16. For which .value of A, the 16. A ~ ~ ~ ~ m~ (1,1'ftCfi{OI
simultaneous equations x + 2y = 70 ~ 2x +AY = 25 Cf;T
x + 2y = 70 and 2x + AY = 25 cnW~~mrn?
do not have any solution?
(A) 2
(A) 2
(B) 1
2
(B) 1
2
(C) 4
(C) 4

(D) 1
4
(D) *
17. The age of the father is three 17. furr c€t ~ 31tR ~ c€t ~ c€t "ijR

times that of his son. After 5 ~ ~ I 5 ~ ifIG ftRrr c€t ~ Cf;T ~

years, tile double of the age of ~ c€t ~ ~ -qfq "TIT~ ~ m
the father will be five times that ~ I ftRtt' ~ ~ c€t cffiirR ~ ~
of his son. The present ages of
the father and the son are (A) 30~, 10 ~
(A) 30 years, 10 years ~ I
(B) 36~, 12 ~
I
(B) 36 years, 12 years I

(C) 42~, 14 ~
(C) 42 years, 14"y~~$
(D) 45~, 15 ~
(D) 45 years, 15 years

18. A room is 16 m in lengthjmd 18. ~ 'Cfilro' 16 tfio ~ ~ 10' tfio

10m in breadth. The number of ~~I ~ ~ ''ij 2qrf~ ~ ffi
marble tiles. of 2 m2 tq cover its ~PWH ~ ~~ c€t mr mrtt
floor is
(A) 40
(A) 40

(B) 80 (B) 80

(C) 160 (C) 160

(D) 20 (D) 20

PPLT/14/6-A 8
 19. Thearea of therhfurlSus/wli<ise 19'J ~ .~ Cfjf ~, ~ H"IHH
parallel sides ate la."rom and ~'i12~o lfto' ~ 16 ~o 1fio
16 ,em in,:~gth and the ~'~ ~~i~ ctT ~. 6 ~o 1fio
distance between.them js 6 em,
will be '~,~ .

(A) 84 sq em (A) 84 Cflf ~o 1fio

(B) 34 sq em (B) 34 Cflf ~o 1fio
(C) 192 sq em (C) 192 Cflf ~o 1fio
(0) 96 sq em

20. A circular road runs round a

(0) 96 Cflf ~o 1fio
I
circular ground. Itt: the dlf$erence
between the circumferences of
the outer circle and the inner
20. ~~~~~~~~
~
~
~I ~
am
W ~
31r(f:"¥
~
ctT ~
~"¥
q;y ~
ctT I
I
I
circle of this IWLd is, 66 'm,.l-ttle 661ft~t_.m,~~:~~t"
width of'the road-ie '(A) 21lff'o
(A) ·21 m;-," (,
(B) 1O~5'l:fto
(B) 10·5 m
(C) 77 m '1.
(C) 771fio

(0)84 m (0) 841fio

21. Inside of a box is 50 ern long, 21. ~ ~ ~ ~ 50 ~o 1fio ~,
20 em wide and 10 em high. The 20 ~o lfto ~ am 10 -e-o,1fio~
number of book~ of 100 em 3 ~I ~ 100 ~ ~o 1fio ~ 3W«R e6T
volume each,' which
"s . ::
can be put ~~3lT~,~m-r~
in it, is .
(A) 500 (A) 500
(B) 100 :-; ~..:!., (8+ 1QO
(C) 1000 (C) '100.0 '
"{O) 200 {E» 200 j

22. The curved surface ~~~ of a ~.~ ~"I#)J{H-mi(~qsf)\ ~ ~

cylindrical pillar is 264 m2 and 264 crf 1fio ~ am ~ I 3lrmR
its volume is 924 m3. The 924~1fio ~I ~~~~
height of the pillar is
(A) 4 1fio
(A) 4 m
(B) slft'o
(B) 5 m
(C) 6 m (C) 61fio
(0) 7 m 'l (D) 7lft'o

PPLT/14/6-A [PoT.O.
 23. The heights of two right-circujar ; 23.Gl~~~~{,Hlqo;(( ifCi;IT cfit JiilW"li
cylindrical vessels, are equal. If ~ tI~ ~ 3lTtm:" ~ ~3lf -q
the ratio of their radii of the 1: 4 em ~ -m, (1) ~ 3lF«R1 -q
bases is 1: 4, then the ratio of
~~
their volumes is
(A) 1: 4
(A) 1:4

(B) 1: 8
(B) 1:8
"}'

(e) 1 : 16 (e) 1: 16

(0) 1 : 64 (DP 1 : 64

24. The riidiusofthebase of a right- 24. ~ ~-~ ~iftilq;I('0'Hl,~ 3lTtm:

circular conical tent is .7 m and cfit ~7 'lfto '3'fR~ 3WRR
its volume is 770 m3. Its height 770 'eR 'lfto tI~ ~ mrft
will be
(A) 11 'lfto
(A) 11 m

(B) 7l1to
(B) 7 m

(C) 22 m (e) 22 '1ft0

(0) 15 m (0) Islfio

25. If a cone is cut into rtvb parts 25. ~ ~ ~ CfiT ~ 3l~ ~ ~ ~

by a horizontal plane passing ~~~~~{IU~'WiT-q
through the midpoint oflits axis,
~ ~ TT<IT t, (1) ~""mrT o~
then the ratio of the volumes of
the upper part andrthe cone is
~ ~ 3lF«R1 CfiT ~, t

(A) 1: 2 (A) 1: 2

(B) 1: 4 (B) 1: 4

(e) 1: 6 (e) 1: 6

(0) 1: 8 (0) 1: 8

PPLT/14/6-A 110
 26. Three solid spherical ~d~~9f 26. ~:m 3~o lit0n 4 ~o.lfto;lt~
radii 3 em, 4 ern.and 5 em are 5 ~o lfio ~ "ffR :cmrJf!cllCif)1( ,lRCfiT3TI
melted into aspherical bead. Its q;)~ttcllCif){ ~.~ lRCfiT GRTm 1p:IT
radius is
~, ~ ~ lRCfiT ~ ~ m7ft
(A) 6 em
(A) 6 ~o lfio
(B), 12 em
(
(B) 12 ~o lfio
(C) 50 em
.1. (C) 50 ~o lfio
(D) (50)3 em 1
(D) (50)'3"~o lfio
27. The radius of a sphere is..[3 em.
27. ~ ~ ~ ~..[3 ~o lfio~, ~
Its surface area is
rm~~
(A) 121t sq em
(A) 121t CFf~o lfio
(B) 4..[31t sq em
(B) 4..f31t ~-eo.lfio
(C) 61t sq em
(C) 61tCFf ~o lfio
(D) 2..[3 1t sq em
!(ql) 2..[3 1t ~ ~o lfio

28• 1- sin x IS
. equ al to
1 + sin x 28. I-s'rnx ~ ~
1+ sinx
(A) l-sinx
(A) 1- sin x
(B) seex + tan x
(B) seex + tan x .
(C) seex-tanx
(C) secx - tan x
(D) eosx-sinx
(D) cos x - sin x

29.
29.
eos(90° + 6)see (3600 - 6)tan(180° - 6)
eqf(900+9)~eG(360~.~.9)tan(180° - 9)
seq(9 - 7200) sin(540° +.-e)eot{Q.-900 ) s~e(6 -r 7,2Qo )sin(540° .-t .6)eot(9 - 900 )
is equal to ;iRJ1R ~:
(A) 0 (A) 0
(B) 1 (B) 1
(C) -1 (C) -1
(D) 2 (D) 2

PPLT / 14/6-A 11 [ P.T.O.:

30..tf 7 sin 2 e +3 cos2 e = 4 ~d 30 ...~ 7'sid2e + 3cos2 En:: 4'\-a~
(

o s es 1t, then the value of tan e o s e s 1t ,nT tan e CfiTl:rf";f mm

2 2
is
(A) ~
(A) ~

(B) $ (B) $
(C) _1 (C) _1
.J3 .J3
(D)~ (D) ~'
.J7 .J7
31. A helicopter, at an altitude of 31. 1000 lft"o cfIT~ "tR ~ ~ff1CfiiQ<
1000 m, finds that two ships are
sailing towards it in the same
CfiT mfuf mmt ~
GT ~ ~ ~
direction. The angles of 3fu: ~ -gt mn·.··,q 3lT ~ ..t I ~ff1CfiiQ<
depression of the ships as ~ ~ "tR .~,~ ,~.: . !
3iq~qj:tr CfiTur
observed from the helicopter are ~: 45° ~ 30° ~ ~ tl Gf.n
45° and 30°, respectively. The . ~~~cfIT~t
distance between thetwo ships
is (A) 273·2 lft"o
(A) 273·2 m (B) 216·2lft"o
(B) 216·2 m
(C) 279·3 lft""
(C) 279·3 m
(D) None of the above
(D) .,q~ CfiTl ~

32. An observer standing 60 m 32~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 60 lft"o c€t

away from a building notices ~"tR~~~t~~"tR
that the angles of elevation of ~ .~. ~ ~ c€t ~ (f?lT ~ ~
the toP. and bottom: of a flag-
3;l1di=l1 ~ ~: 60° ~ 300tl
staff on the building are 60° and
30°, respectively. The height of
~~~cfIT~t
the flagstaff is (A) 69·28lfto
(A) 69·28 m
(B) 71·2lfto
(B) 71·2 m
(C) 72·3 lft"o
(C) 72·3 m
(D) 71'28 m (D) 71·28 lfto

,
PPLT/14/6-A 12 }I
 33£" If the angle of eleV'lt;.onoftfie '33.<~ ~ CfiT 3~rliSlI ~ 30° -ij-60°
sunchanges>:frOnl'li3~;r,!(> 60°, q~'qtWd~. -amrr t, oTIS lft 0 ~ ~
then the diffeJ'enC.:between the ~ q'<ul~lfi,~ ~ m ~ -q >rrn
lengths of shadows of a pole
15 m high,· made :•. these two
~~, cfij ("Iktl~?<.flCf;T3MR t
positions, is (A) "7'5 lfto
(A) 7'5 m
(B) 15lfto
(B) 15 III
(C) 10.J3lfto
(C) 10.J3 m

(D) ~ lfto
(D) ~ m .J3
.J3

34.:,"A ~~;~isput)Yc~e side of a 34. "~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cftcm t ~

wall of a. house, Its \lpper end ~ tI ~ ~ CiT ·fim 'if4 -ij-
reaches a window of the house 15 lft 0 ~ lfcfiR ~ f{g~4i'l -ij- ~
at a height of 15 m from the ~3lT tI~ cftcm t7 -5 lfto~ ~
ground. If from a point"of the -ij- ~OO ~~, oT ~ ~ ~
wall at height 7'5 m, a
~ qft ~Rfftf{grl ~ -q ~
horizontal line Isdrawn.cthen it
will divide the length of the m
ladder in the ratio (A) 1:2
(A) 1: 2
(B) 1 :..fi
(B) 1:..fi
(C) 1: 1
(C) 1: 1
(D) ..fi: 1
" (D) 4: 1
,"
35. In ~y ~gle,.the linesegment
35. ~ ~ .-q. en ~a:if t ~an
joining the middle points of two qft "~ ..~ {(!JI}iAu6 ~ ~ t
sides is parallel to ~~ third side e"ll~( mart, am: ~
and is its
(A) one-third
(A) ~-~mort
(B) two-third
(B) Gl-~mart
(C) one-fourth (C) ~-~mart
(D) half (D) 3lTtlT mart

PPLT/14/6-A 13 [ P.T.O.
36. In a triangle, a line divides.-gs 36. ~ ~-ij, ~ ~ bID '~Gl
two sides in the same ratio. In ~m en) ~. ~.,.-ij ~ cmft
eve~case, this~. be tl ~"'~".q ..Cf6 "Mt
(A) half of the third side (A) cftmt ~ c€t .3Trtft
(B) one-third of the third side
(B) cftmt ~ c€t ~-~
(C) parallel to the third side

(D) None of the above

37. In !lABC, D is the middle point

of AB and DE is drawn parallel 37. ~ABC-ijABq;r~Dto~
to side BC which meets AC in:E. DE, '~BC t (4-qlr(1f~~ .~ t~
Then AE is equal to
AC~ E-ij~t, -aT AE~·t
(A) ~AC
3 (A) ~AC
3
(B) ~AC
3 (B) .2 AC
3
(C) ~AC
4
(C) ~AC
4
(D) lAC
2
(D) lAC
2

38. If in two triangles, the three

angles of one are separately 38. ~ Gl~ -ij, ~. ~ ~.'(ft;ft •
equal to the three angles of the ~ ~ ~ (ft;[t ~ -a ~~-~~
other triangle, then the two '~m, ot"GT;IT~'~'~ .
triangles will always be

(A) congruent
(B) ~
(B) similar

(C) equal in area (C) ~-ij~

(D) None of the above (D) ~ -ij -a m -;@.

PPLT/14/6-A 14
 39. If in two triangles; thft)'sidesate 39t.J~ ~; ~~:c61 ~" (11Of1~rHdl
~; ffi
p11-1Partional, then(i~e triangles .3lTtRf.~~
with respect jo ,~a~, other will

I
be

(A) equiangular

(B) congruent

(C) equal in area

(D) iIUiR 'tIftIOfTct".~."
(D) of equal perimeter

40. If in two triangles, two angles of 40. ~ GT ~. ~, ~'.~ ~jGT cn)ur

....
one' are separately equal to the ~ ~ ~ GBT q;luIT" ~ ~~-~
two~glesof theQth~r, then the G1UGR W, oT Gl;it ~, m WiT
two triangles will :alwaY~";be

(A) congruent

(B) ~
(B) similar

(C) equal in area.'

(D) Noneof the 8.OOve

41. Uintw().~'triangles,<the J~ide$;of

·~e,··Rrqportional to U,w sides
one •.
41. '.~ cft,~· -q, 11.*. ~,,~, ~ cfr
of the o~er" then .;the triangles J~*%
.
(1q'I~Id) ~,m
.' q
~ ~
" ....,., "-. -',' t

will be .

(A) of equal' perimeter

(B) congruent

(C) similar (C) ~

(D) equal-in area (D) iIUiR~~

PPLT/14/6-A 15 [ P.T.O.
42. If in two triangles.vany angle~of 42. ~,G1 ~ -ij, ~ q;y ~ cn1uT,,~ ,
one triangle is equal to anrangle ~ ~~~ ~ m~~ctiluIT cn1
of the other, and the sides "$fA Cfl® ~ B1"IIjqldl m, <IT f,r~
forming these angles be
~
proportional, then the triangles
are

(A) isosceles
(B) ~
(B) similar

(C) congruent

(D) equilateral (D) ~

43. A correspondence between two

triangles is given. If the 43. 'G)" ~ ll"Wmm ~ ~ t I '~ W10
corresponding
proportional,
sides r ,
then
are
the
~.~,1"IIjqldl m, m-~'~ t
correspondence is

(A) congruency

(B) dissimilarity
(C) B1"I(C\Qdl
(C) similarity
(D) None of the above

44. If in a right-angled triangle, the

44.; ~ ~ ''Qqcfi)ol ,~-ij B1"Icti'lol ~
perpendicular i~dtaWIl on the
hypotenuse from the v~rtex of ~ ~ CfiUf '4\ ~ ~."~, <IT ~
right angle, then the triangles Gi;ft 3ffi'~' ~ ~ mrt
formed on its two sides will be
(A) ~ BCfPIB1"I
(A) congruent to each other

(B) similar to each other (B) ~-~~~

(C) One triangle is half in area

(C) ~~~~.~,-ij!'3TIm
to the other

(D) None of;th~ above (D) ~-ij~~~

PPLT/14/6-A 16
 4&. The triangle, whos~~ry side is -q
,2 em mOI!¢ in length,Lthan the
sides of a giv¢"n~gle, has
45,-~;
)v'2\"tfto{~
~

~3l1-«,lfiTcfi
*tt,·.~ ~~~
lI(:~ '~.,

-« ~ ~tl
cfIT
what relation with the given
triangle? ~?

(A) Similar (A) ~

(B) Equiangular

(C) Congruent

(0) None' 0f t,becahcwe

.}m~~.
46. If in the corresponding heights
of .two triarlgles, the '¥ati6 is 46 •. ~m ..~ cfit ·Wffi J;'4f~~ -q'~
same as' 'in their two fcf;;:gf1m·Wm ~m
corresponding sides, then the or
-q ~, c); ~ ~
triangles will be

(A) right-angled"
i

(B) congruent

(C),similar (C) ~

(0) equilateral- F5 (0) ~

4? !rr:heJapg .~ftpe~fa,s Qfs~~

47. "~')'~ ~ ~ em ~
triangles IS s~~ ~s the ratio
between the squares on their ~ ~ ~''R 'oR.cpjf,~ ~
corresponding sides." This ~amaR~~I" ~~~
statement is ' ,;~h
(A) ~~-«~
(A) partially correct
,,~'1"

(B) absolutely correct

(B) ~~-«~
(C) incorrect (C) ~

(0) fallacy (O)~

PPLTj 14/6-A 17 , [P.T.O.

48. The sides of a triangle=are 3*, 48. 'Qffi ~~, ~ Sf)Im: 3 ~o~o,
4 em and 5 cm, respectively. 4 ~o l{to am: 5 -«0 l{to t I ~ mrrr
The triangle is (best answer) (ijql'tflOl~ )

(A) right-angled triangle

(B) isosceles triangle

(C) acute-angled triangle

(0) obtuse-angled triangle

49. A,~de of a square is 5 em. The 49. l~~tc:pf'~ ~~5~:eo l{totl'~

length of its -diagonal will be ~cfit~~,

(A) 25 ern (A) 25 ~o lfto

(B) 10 ern (B) 10 ~o lfto

(C) 5.[2 em (C) 5.[2 ~o lft"o

(0) 2.J5 em (0) 2.J5 ~o, l{to

so. If the radii of twoC'circles are 50: ~'Gl'~tJ1, cfit ~~'I~~(lak t, '-aT'~
equal, then they are ~ -ij~ , " ,

(A) similar (A) ~

(B) concentric (B) ~

(C) coincident (C) m:mft

(0) congruent (0) eqf1leq

PPLT/14/6-A 18
 r
I
I

PPLT/14/6-A 19 fP.·t~o;
 ' .

.;,:

PPLT/14/6-A
 I
l
!

I
J

PPLT/ 14/6-A 21 I [P.T.O.

PPLTj14/6-A 22
 wq.,.,.......
SBCTJeN~B/ .•
PHYSICS/~~

51. The sun produces large amount 51. ~ ~ 1IDrT -ij ~ ~ -ij ~ ~
of energy by iRT ~ CfiUITt?

(A) nuclear fission (A) ~ fCt(gO'l5'1

(B) nuclear fusion (B)~~

(C) burning coal present in it (C) ~3q~d~~

(0) chemical reaction inside it (0) ~ ~ ~ (1{'j1~f.lCfl~Rlfsfi~1

52. Which one of the following is 52. f.I""1~f@d ~ .~ ~ ...~ q)T ~

used to control the chain ~ fCt(gO'l5'1cfiT ~ 5IRlfsfi~1 cit
reaction of nuclear fission in f.l4~d ~ -ij ~ ~ -ij mor
. nuclear reactor? t?
(A) Silicon rod (A) ~~Cfl'1 ~

(B) Cadmium rod, (B) C\i'l5fJf~q~

(C) Uranium rod (C) ~f.I~q ~

(0) Thorium rod (0) ~~

53. To start a nuclear reaction in .•• ~~.gO'l5'1'.q~5IRlfsfi~lcit

nuclear fission ~~~.'~
':l'.

(A) an alpha particle is (A) ltCf) ~ 'q;\Jfq)T ~t~ ~

bombal;"9f:d t
(B) carbon is mixed with (B) ~f.I~4 -ij ~ ~ Cfi( ~
uranium ~t
(C) a neutron is' bombarded (C) ~·~<fiT~M·~t

(D) heavy water is used (D) ....

~.~·q;r·~~~t

PPLT / 14/6-A 23 [ P.T:,O.

 54. If 2 ampere current flaws fa, ',54. ~. 2 ~ ~ ~-mu 5~ (fCfi
5 minutes, the amount of SI(:lIffid m, m M ~ ~~-
charge crosses the cross-sectlon CfiTG -B $Iell ffid ~ ~ lIDfT "itrft
of a conductor will be

(A) 10~
(A) 10 coulomb

(B) 2'5~
(B) 2'5 coulomb

(C) 150~
(C) 150 coulomb

(D) 600 coulomb (D) 600~

55. A lens has focal length +20 em. 55. M "(fR1 ("ffi:l) ~ ~ ~
Its power will be +20 tolfto ~I ~ ~ "itrft

(A) 2~ dioptre

(B) 560 dioptre (B) 1 "

500 '5141"2(

(C) i dioptre (C) i '5141"2(

(D) 5 dioptre (D) 5 '514t"2(

56. .Which one of the f-ollowing .56. f.l8~f{gd.~.q~ ~-lfJ ~ ~ q;y

methods is used for· .the
~ ~-~ ~~ ..~ .. \3('qI<H ~
production of electricity without
any pollution ? ~~~t?
(A) Coal electricity

(B) Hydroelectricity (B) lH-~

(C) Nuclear reactor (C)~~

(D) A generator 'using diesel

PPLT/14/6-A 24
 '5'1. Which-;one of ~ibUowing, .is ,5tl~ Pi",~futd! ~ ~ ~-lfi; 'Q,Cfi '~,~'
called 'red, planet'? ,.~ dfi~It11 t?
(A) Jupiter
(A) iiJ~fClRt
(B) Saturn
(B) m;r
(C) Mars
(C) l11m
(0) Uranus

58. Which of thefdUowing ~planets (0) ~

has maximum number of
.moons?
.58~;RM~d ~.,:« ~ !lij~'J~t~

(A) Earth ~,···~,t?

(B) Jupiter (A) ~~

(C) Saturn

(0) Mars
(C) m;r
59. According to Mubb~'s flaw, the
relative velocity of two stars (0) ~

(A) ,is directly proportidnal,qo

'tneir·' separati6~: ,.59. ,~, t"f.:tq"'I¥tf(jft~·i'CfiT ~
Wr "3;r iR1 mU ~ .~ :c#lt}\tt ~
/

(B) is inversely proportional to

th eir
. ;rep~~~
" i-i~", "

(C) is directl$; ';l?rop~rtional

to the square of their
separation

,(D) is' lIiverseiy,proportional

to the square of their
separation

PPLT/14/6-A 25
 60. For weather forecasting, whiCh 60~ ~-~ "IRtlSl{qluft ~ ~"~ !

one of the following types of P!JO;iR-!R9a -q .~ ~ ~ ~ ~-

electromagnetic wave is used? ~kf4i)lf ~ qrr ~ fctilfl ~ ~?

(A) X-rays (A) X-~

(B) UV-rays

(C) Infrared rays (C) ~~

(D) Radio waves

61., Which one of the f()ll~rtg is the 61. P!JO;iR-!R9d -q ~ Chi;r-m ~ ~

first communication satellite? ~t?
(A) Sputnik-I

(B) INSAT-IA (B) ~-IA

(C) INSAT-IIA (C) ~-IIA

(D) IRS-IA

62. A satellite used for spying 62. ~ qrr CfiTJJ. ~ CfTFIT ~

purpose ,is set in which one of P!JO;iR-!f{gd·:q ~ ~ q;~:-q ~ ~
the following? ~t?
(A) Equatorial orbit

(B) Polar orbit

(C) Orbit inclined at 23° from (C) ~ cna;f qrr ~ 23° 'tf\
equatorial plane R:t~~&llf ~ 'tf\ ~ m
(D) None of the above

PPLTI14/6-A 26
 68. A body is ~o1ving bT a 63. .'M f.ifMt ~. ~ <litICfjH ~-ij
constant speed.ng ':a •.wcular ·~~·'_llftf~Atfltqti{1tl·~
path of fixed fa~jps. Here

. (A) average velocriW,~s

constant

(B) acceleration is zero (B) ~~t

(C) no force is ~qng.on the

body

lJ

(0) "acceleratton has constant '{D) FiroJJ· ~,Ai1Awt ~f~

magnitude

2 fct;o lITo om ~
64. A 2 kg block IilnCl ,4 ~ block
64. ~
~ en) ~ ~ mr~ ~-~
4 fct;o lITo ~
filw;rr
are dropped from the same roof
1FU1 ~ ~L~.-ij crr.n ,~CX«fta
simultaneously. ..~;r~e ratio of
time taken by them to reach the
~~3l~Tft·· s

ground will be
I
(A) 1: 2
'"L(A) 1: ·2:
I
J
l' ~

(B) 2:}
(B) 2: 1
I
(C) 1: 4
(C), 1: 4
I
(D) 1:"1 (D) L: 1

PPLT/14/6-A 27
 6S.Ncar start81 froth rest aid 65. ''Q,Cf);ifiR ..~ ~. ~/Q\Cfi~qH
"inclteasesits velocity'at "constant ~ ~~ •.~ 36 ~olfto /..qo CfiT
rate to 36 krn/h in 30 sec. Its ~ 30'~ .q..-srnr ~ ~I ~
acceleration will be
~t

(8) 0·33 ta] sec2

(8) 0·33 lfto /~o 2
(C) J... tu] sec2
12

(0) zero

66. A body starts from rest and

accelerated uniformly. The 66. 'Q,Cf) ~ ~ ~ ~ Q\Cfi~"IH
graphPot'ifi"id.isplaeemerU
versus ~;.~~o~;·tl ~ iRT ~ ~
time will be TTf~~~··~.llJq) ..~

(A) a straight line (A) 'Q,Cf) ~ ~

y. ~., ;,}
,(C) a parabola

(0) Not fixed

67. A train runs by: a constant 67. 'Q,Cf) 1:WII~ Q\Cfi~"II"1 ma ,~ }lCf ~ -ij
speed towards east. A person
sitting on a seat facing east Ilfij"lH tl ~ ~ ~ 3fu: ~~ ~
tosses a coin. The coin 'Q,Cf) <mfi 'Q,Cf) ~ 301('1d I t I ~ fmm
" ~
.. i

(A) will fall behind him (A) ~ <mfi ~ 1fuJ fi'Rrrf

(8) will fall before him-.

. """"
(B) ~ <mfi ~ 31M -m
(C) willfall back into his hand (C) ~: ~ <mfi ~ ~ -ij -m
(0) None of the above (0) • -ij ~ m~
PPLTY 14/6-A 28
 68. One dyne force lf$i6etfUlil to 6a "'~'~~l~.t
'(Ar 10J.'fN (A) 10':""7~,~
I
!
,",.
(Byil07'Nl
(~) 107 ~~,;
(0) "'l'6S"N
(C) 105 ~~
{Dt. 'lO-:--P N
(D) 10-5 ~~
j.6"" Wh~h.> one ;of .:ctq.e T;fono~ng
s.~t1~t~ :is J~e,r.arding 69. 1lfcr ~ ~ ~.~ ~. ~l'41fclf{gd .q
c ~~:l:aw, .of f!1QMo~.? 11·~..."RT'.~ ~ t,? ",.
(A) Action1fud reaction are (A) ~ cmT· SlRtPsh41 ,lIlffir ql\1:tlol
'.n~9.ual'.Jel?~os~te
.an~.i act on :~ .~ ~~~il· .q Gl
tWodmeteht'bddies
~-~~att:~~~
(B) Action and reaction are
·.equali~mmagnitude and in (Bl.$i~u~, SlRtPsti4t~i q~lol
the same direction but act om ~,~~-q;~ ~-~
on two different bodies ~31t ...
~~~
(C) Action and .reaction are
, :.~J:'f':.~ (C) ~ .cwrSlI?t~~I .. ~. ql\1:tlol
equal and opposite but act ·Wfl ~:~~ ~ ~ ~
i ,:
•.
~ 4:h~ ~(badY , 1R~I,
(D) Nbti~of' th~\:Cabbve
(D) • .q'~~.~
'i-70£ Which6ne of·the fC!1llowing
$tittements is ,true? _i; .ff!l'41fclilla -ij -e-•..•. "«fi C!fi?R ~ ~'

(A), ~«fcldiWfi' ~ ~ •.~ ~

t
(B) A balanced force may not (B) ~d;~;, ··~.<f.?'c;.q ~
change the. energ;y of a ,qf{Cfd"'l ~. "tR ~ t,
system
r . (C) egfcld ~,~'~ ~ ~.q
(C) A balanced force may
qftq<R~~t
change~~IsP~ of ~ body
(D) An unb~~ced for~e does (D) 31egfcld ~, ~ ~ ~
not cause acceleration CfiUfT t

PPLT/14/6-A 29
 (A) ~~~~1:R~~t

(B) ~~ ~ ~ 1:R'"'"0II(tOl(6,'1lm t
(e) ~~ ~ ~ 1:R,tfq'?*=fi'~ t
(D) ~~~1:R~Mt

72. '@lR~&:1qH~ it,~ A\; ~ B"1:f;)

~ -q,~ ~tl ~"~ GlTG A
tI'1I~~I(((fmB . ","Oil~~INt~r
~ tI
are rubbed together. A becomes
positi-(rely charged' and B
am: ~~'4flG

negatively charged. As a result (A) , A ctiT~C:q~l1r.~c'~~~Q\ill ~ B

of rubbing
ctiT ~&lq 1'1erG ~
(A) the mass of A increases .' .

while the mass of B (B) A 'atrr ,B·~J!fi1".~ql'1 GRTiR

decreases ,~
(B) the mass of 'A is equal to r'

the mass of B (e) A ~ B Gl;jf ctiT

(er the mass of A and the mass ")~

I"';
.j.

of if both decrease
(D)' A '~ 'Sf&ttfl'1!~ ~ ~ B
(D) the mass of A decreases
while the mass of B CfiJ ~&lq 1'1'if<9 ~,
increases
;73. -q, 3i1~~1d ~, ~i~' ~." ,iJ;T
73. Two charged balls, ofvmasees
~&lql'1 l;,jtso IDo. 't;'im· .,~ 1:R 1
1 kg each have also 1 coulomb
~ ~, ~, "Q\(6 .~~ r ~
chalrge on each of them. They
are separated by a fixed ~ *L~,.GRT,.~~~("qI(6~OI
distance r. The ratio of GR'f ~ ~-~ GR'fcir ~ Q)1rr
gravitation force to electrostatic
force between them will be (A) 0'2 x]O-19

(A) 0'2,«10-19
(B) 0·7 x 10-20
(B) 0·7 x 10-20
(e) 0'5><10-19 "
(e) 0'5 x 10-19

(D) 0·7 x 1020 (0), 0~7x lO~O

PPLT/14/6-A 30 It
·"74.Wheri work done fi8?liegative.
'.

(AJ the kinetic"r'ihergy of the

body will.s\.Uiiy,de~ease

(B) the kinenc'-r:energy of the

body will surely increase

(C) Work done is never negative

(D) None of the above

75. f.'l&41!ftf{gd ~ ~ ~~m: ~ q;r lt1Wfi
75. Which of the foj:loWing
i, .not the ~t?
unit of energy?
(A) Cf!?;-~
(A) watt-see
(B) ~-1'.ft()
(B) N-m
(C) enG >1fij ~
(C) watt per second
(D) ~
(D) calorie

7~. ~ ~:wt<;t:uf~Vf6JVJi m;fi~~ ~O,~

76. A 2 HP water pump
..
runa "JQr
.....'i;; (fq; ~ ~ tl ~ iIU ~
10 minutes. The electrical
f4«til4 ;~·lPft
~e~gy consumed by it is

(B) 8·952 x 106 ~

(B) 8·952 x 106 J
..
(C) 8·952 x -164 J (C) 8·952 x 104,~ ,

PPLT/ 14/6-A 31 [P.T.C'.

 77. A boy starts 'flushing ar1cksh4\v 77. ~ ~ .'.~. fti:mT q;) t;(4I(?1d1 t
of mass 120 kg initially at rest. ~ MI'iH 120 fct;oIDo t 3:ffi ~
The rickshaw -'.is mpving now ~ ..-ij.~ ~ h~ ~ itmr c€t llRr
with ~ speedof 18 km/h. How 18 fct;o lito Iii. 0 ~. ~~ I~ "EfffuT ~
much work has been done by
the boy? Avoid the effect of
cxr:f "3Nff em ~ lfRT ~, oT ~ "IDU

friction. ~1Nf~~'

(A) 2500 J (A) 2500 ~

(B) 2000J (B) 2000 ~

(C) 1500 J (C) 1500 ~

(D) 1000 J (D) lOOO~

78. Sound wave iriair is

(A) a transverse ~ve

(A) ~(RtT

(B) a longitudinal wave

(B) ~mrr
(C) an electromagnetic wave

(D) None of the above

79. ')In ·the'propagation·of·a wave

79. mrr~~~
:)

(A) only momentum is

transferred

(B) only kinetic energy is (B) ~ ~ ""3Nff Cf;T~I"1H1(01

transferred
mm~
(C) both momentum and
(C) ~ 3:ffi ~ "3Nff Gf.:IT em
kinetic energy are
transferred ~HH1(°1 mm t
(D) None of the two travels (D) GT;fl ~ ~ M GfiT 11T~ ~
thFc>ughthe-medium ~HIO{1<OI ~ mm t
PPLT/14/6-A 32
 (A) decreases by increasing
humidity

(8) increases by increasing

humidity

(e) is indepe~denic~f ~i;midity

(D) decreases" by inc~easing

temperature to':.

81.. The nature of ligbt;V/ayeis

a. :c, .; :" •. ~

(A) ~
(A) longitudinal

(8) ~

(C) both '{'loniit'Wtinhlf' and

transverse ~ , i

(D) None of the above

82. ~ -q ~ CfiT ~t.ti* l' 5' tl ~ -q

82. The refractive index of glass
~~l1fa~
with respect to air is 1·5. The
speed of light in glass will be

(A) 2 x108 m/sec

(8) 3 x 108 lftoI~o
(8) .3 x108 m/~ec
" r;.'

(e) 1'33 x 108 mjsec (e) 1'33 x 108lfto/~o

(D) 4'5 x 10~rtfroJ~o

PPLT / 14/6-A
83. 240 waves are csmpleted ·an 83. 240 ~ 16·:~.q',~~~·t1'~
16 sec. The frequency of the c#IT ~t
wave is

(A) 3840~
(A) 3840 Hz

,(B) 256~
(B) 256 Hz

(C) 224~
(C) 224 Hz

(D) 15 Hz (D) '15~

184. A man cannot see the object 84. ~ ~ 40 ~olfio ~ Cfilf ~. c#IT ~
clearly if object distance is less CfiT atq;-atq; ~ ~ ~ tI ~
than 40 em. He sh.9tilduse the f.I•••fitf4atl.-q..~ ~ ~ ~,.~ ~
spectacle of glass having focal ~~?
length

200
(A) -- -e-o lfio
3

(B) +. 200 ctn. (B) + 200 -e-o lfio

3
3

(C) +200 em (C) +200 -e-o Jft'o

100
(D) ---
3 em.

RFLT/14/6-A 34
 85. -,/\ white ray.pa#Se$:tP:rough ,:~.a ,.5. &.i~la*1Il,.~m ~ ~,~ •.,.~
prism as sho~;in. 1M. fc;illowing
figure. X and Y are the limiting
,i'~ ~ tl X··'. Y.~
fct;{Uf tI
ray~.

W\

Here

(A) x~t·~Y~
(B) X is violet and Y is red
(B) xWt 3ffi: Y~

(C) X is green and Y is yellow

(C) X ~ t 3ffi: Y'tftffi
(D) X.is yellow
.
and
~.
Y isI green

86. By aderecti~ ~ltheilnage of

an object is formed behind the
86. ~cil\iJ~th .• lIU ~ ~. q;r
retina. 'To':tectify'the defect, he
must use Slfdfilkl ~~qlcl~) ~.-cfR} GROT t I
:~ ~ ~'mft~ ~~ ~ ~ 11
~,~-~~ ~~qld'~~?
LA),? ac..conV'ex,.len$>¥iisuitable
focal kngtll- ,
". . " ;;~:, ,

(B) a concave lens of suitable

focal length

(C) a bifocal lens of suitable

focal length

(D) None of the above

PPLT/ 14/6-A ( P.T.O.

87. The image'" formid -By In 81. ~ ~ ·t~, ~ ~'§ro
objective 'lens of a telescope is SlRI~~;Gf.1m ',"Gil""

.(A) at the focus of objective but (A) ~. t ~ 'cR. ''t, ~

not at the focus of eyepiece ~~~1:R~t

(B)at~e focus of eyepiece but

not at the focus of objective
(B)h·~ .~ lR t, ~
~~~1:R~t
(C) at the focus of objective as
well as at the focus .of (C) ~3fR~~~~
eyepiece 1:Rt L

(0) neither at. the focus of

objective' nor ~t the focus of
(b) q m ~'*'~i* t 3fR
~~~~~1:R
eyepiece

88. The image formed by a 88. ~ ~ ~~ ~ m GAT SlRt~k4

compound microscope is
3fR $n
(A) CflI('qf.\Cfl mar t
(A) virtual and erect
!" f.... _.' :. l

(B) reEdan.d- erect

(B)ql("ijf4Cfl ~'$n~ t
(C) real and inverted (Q) ,qli€d~iifi :am ~h~ t:
"',

(0) ~rtualakd iftverted

89. The magnifYing

powers of
8Djecti\te;Iens and eyepiece lens 89.~.~~~~~$
of a compound microscope are
~'.~.$"~ ~ ~~:
10 and.20 respectively. Its 10 ~ 2d'tl~ qftull4~ ~
resUlt:fut~~mag1lipYirtg\ power 8:ll«IT mrtt
will be
(A) 30
(A) 30
(B) 2
(Ell 2
(C) 10
(C) 10

(0) 200 (0)200'

PPLTY 14/6-A '36

 J

90. A'cOn~ lens:;of'l £6'&1 length 90: 5~.o1#.,'~~~~~~

I
5 em is used; fas-- 'simple (~)C6T;~~i% ~it ~
microscope to see the clear
inlage at the ~ mstance ~ ~ ~. ~ stRtfilk4 m, W! ~
of distinct vision, Le., at 25 cm. ~ ~lR. ~ (~, 25 ~o 1fio
Its magnifying power will be lR)1 ~ ~ ~~~'~ a:flrnT
~

(A) 5
'{i\) 5 .,.
},,::::3 "=;'> 1.{'

(B). 6 re t '

(13). 6

(C)~125

(0) 30 (0) 30

91. When an ice cube melts, the 91. a:rR~ ifli; CfiT ~'~tfe.ttl t, <it
volume of water';' ~ GR lTRt CfiT 3W«R

"

(A) is less than the volume of (A) Gf1t ~ ~ ~ 3W«R ~ Cl)q

1 th~, ice ~be '.~ ~t :,
, ;

(B) is grea1;ef,~~~e),~lume (fa) ~!,t~\~, ~!;~ ~

of the icecube 6Tffit

(C) is equal to the vqJu~ of the (C) if1i; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ iRTiR

ice cube 6Tffit

(0) None of the above'

PPLT/14/6-A 37 t "
" ~..
(nT 0'~
92. When heat br given to an rjQe 92. ~ ~'~i'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t,m
cube, its.·temperature ~·.mtT

..(A) firstly increases and then (A) ~ ~ Jt • ~"fiiR m

becomes constant '~t
(B) firstly decreases and then
becomes constant

(e) firstly remains constant

and thereafter increases (e) ~~~tamm~t

(D) firstly remains constant (D) ~ ~ ~ t amm·'EfGOT t

and thereafter decreases

93. "Q;Cfi 20 3lm ~ ~. OR ~ @"1:qCf)(

93. A wire of resistance 20 Q is
"300 m?:4~Cf) ~ .~ ~ CfK eft
stretched to double its original
length. Its resistance will ~I~~irrr
become
(A) 40~
(A) 40 Q
(B) 20~
(8) 20,Q
(e) 10~,
(e) 10Q

(D) 80 Q (D) 80~

94. Two electric heaters A and B are 94. en f4'ijd'll4 ..~ A ~ B 1R ~:

('~~.~
marked as (500 W, 220 V) and ~ ~ (500 qg, 220 ~) ~
(1000 W,_ 220 V) respectively. (1000 CllG, 220 ~) IA am B ~
The ratio ofresisfanoes 6f A and
B will be \r:

(A) 1: 2
(A) 1: 2

(Bf 2:1';
(B) 2: 1

(e) 1: 4 (e) 1: 4

(D) 4: 1

PPLT/14/6-A 38
 95. 2 0 and '4 Qres8atorsa.r~ joiiied 95; 2 aWr *:14 ~ ~ <n ~:~
in parallel across a 6 volt 6~ ~ "« (iq,ql;:ij( ~ -ij ~ TF-rr
battery . The ratio, of voltages
across them w:Ul.···be. tIFf c;);if SfRtUQi6l ~. ftro ~ ~
Cf)t.~
(A) 1: 1
(A) 1: 1

(B) 1:2
(B) 1:2
(C) 2:1
(C) 2:1
(0) 4: 1
(0) 4:1

96. Volt per ampere' is 'also called

(A) ohm-metre (Q-m)

(B) joule
(5) ~

(C) ohm (0)

(C) 3W:r (0)

(0) mho
(o(~
97. In a dry cell, the negative
electrode iamade of which one 97. ~~. ~ ~ *,Ojj<"ii!fi ~M~6 f.n:;r ~
.'.{'.,"
of the following?
"" r;" <

-«~.~.~.7 '
(A) Copper (J1) 'ffiin

(B) Brass (B) ~

(C) Carbon (C) CfiTiR

(0) Zinc (0) ~

PPLT / 14/6~A 39 , [P.T.0.

98. An electric .motors is a deviPe 98~ ~~.~~t,~··
which converts
~. ,._'"\-:-
(A) ~~d1¢l ~ Cf)) ~ ~ -q
(A) electrical en~rgy into ~~t
mechanical energy
(B) ~ ~ em ~~dl4. ~ -q
(B) mechanical energy into
electrical energy ~~t
(C) . chemical energy into (C) {lflI4f.iCfl ~ em ~. ~ -q
mechanical energy ~~·t
(D) None of the above (0) .-q-B~~
99. In which of the following cases,
99. f.i'""1~f{g(\ -q -B ~ ~ -q ~
electric current will be
·.PI9?uc~?
mu ...~.m7ft?
(A) A magnet is brought near a (A) ~ ~ em ~ ~ $o:s~')
conducttng-rtoop along its t 3la:£
tj~8;l ~ ~
axis
(B) ~ ~o:sctl Cf)),H4ctl4' ~ -q
(B) A coil is rotated in a
magnetic field ~~
'T,~,'

(C) A loop of conducting wire is (C) ~ ~ OR ~o:scil Cf))iJ4ctl~

introduced perpendicularly ~ -q ~klq((~ ~.
in a magnetic field
(0) .~
(0) All of the above

100. The magnetic effect tif electric

100. ~ mu t w=at*'~~q;r' wUr?Tll
current was first discovered by a
1:ffiT ctJ II~c:Uct a~lIPICflcffi ;rrq t
scientist, whose name i~
(A) ~
(A) Oersted

(B) Maxwell
(C) ~
(C) Weber

(O) Newton (0) ~

PPLT/14/6-A 40
PPLTj 14/6-A 41
 SPACB FOR ROUGH. WORK I·~ ~ ,..- ~

PPLT/14/6-A 42
PPLT/14/6-A 43 [ P.T.O.
PPLTj14/6-A 44
 ':~T"'--ctl ~~.
CHEMISTRY I (ij~q~I'Jijf

101. The most im~t .human 10 1. ~ lOi~;tc"l?f

activity leading to the extinction cp;r-~ ~
of wildlife is
~t,t
.(A) pollution of wildlife
(A) cp;r-~ cr;r ~
(B) hunting of valuable wildlife
products (B) iSI§Jt~ cp;r-~ ~ cr;r ~

(C) introduction of alien species (C) fcmft~cr;r~

(0) alternation and, qeS;tru~fl (0) SlI1RtCfl f.rcfm cr;rlANlij<R.E: 3lR

of the natural habitats . < •
~

102. Carbon monoxide is a pollutant 102. Cfi1iR ~3iTq{"fI~'5~ ~ t, ~

because -t"

(A) ~02~~~P~t
(A) it reacts with 02
(B) ~ 3ctl~Cb)t:1I~~e~ ...~ OOT
(B) it inhibits glycolysis
t
(C) it makes nervous system (C) ~'~mr'q;)~~t
active
(0) ~ ~ 'ij ffR;R crra ~4)3t11fit"1 ~
(0) i~ reacts. witlJ,.hEWlIlQgl9,1;lin
of blood ".. .. 'fsfiinc~
.(
t

J.Pa. Aifpollu~t ~c,aus~~g acid

rain are

(A) C02aftCirCt2 (A) CO2 (p.11 Cl2

(B,),90~;:
,~d 02 (B) CO2 (p.11 02
- - -\ _,I

(C) 802 and NOx

, (0) CFC~d, C02:

PPLT/1416-A
104. The largest portion of ~1i~.qwJ-ij q l~q:scll4 fm1 q;y ~ ~
atmospheric gases by weight is ~.t
(A) oxygen

(B) nitrogen (B) "i1~~~H

(C) ozone (C) ~

(D) argon
(D) ~

105. Smog is
105. ~-~t
(A) a natural phenomenon

(B) a combination of smoke

and. fog

(C) colourless (C) .~

,(D) All of the above (D) ~~

106. The true statement about 106. d)"i~I3iij ~ ~ GfR .q ~ ~ "46 t

greenhouse effect is that it is fcfi"46

(A) caused by combination of

many gases

(B) caused by C02 .

(C) caused only by C02, CFC

(C) ~ C02, CFC 'ij~ N02 trm
and N02 gases ~~mmt

(D) None of the above

PPLT!14/6-A
 10,.7. TwoJ neighbounJrlOf'Aollto1ogaus
series differ by

(A) -CH

(B) -CH 2 (B) -CH2 iRl

(C) -CH3

(0) -CH4
(C) -CH3 iRl

. (0) -CH4 iRl

I
~;

108. The general form~f ~e is

(A) CnH2n+2

(S) CnH2n

(C) CnH2n"::;2

(0) CnRn,

109. The completell;'amIbu&tion of

hydrocarbon gives
(A) CO + H20 "
(A) CO+H20
(B) CO2 + H20
(B) CO2 + H20
(C) CO+H2
(C) CO+H2

cl,JD} C02 + H2

The major constituent of LPGis

110. Wftmcnr.~t

(A) ethene (A) ~

(B) butane (B) ~

(C) propane (C) ~

(0) pentane (0) ~

PPLT/14/6-A 47
111. A subatomiC'f)artiCle,which hlis >11,1. ~ 3qq",I~i:f)' 'afNf,l ~ :Q;i:fi ~

one unit mass and one unit S{04"i1"1 ~ 'Q,Cf)'~ ~qtf¥:li:f) ~

positive charge, is known as m, t
(A) hydrogen atom

(B) neutron (B) ~

(C) electron

(0) proton

112. Two elements A arid B have the

same atomic mass but their 112. G) mq1 A a:m B ~ "~"'.~ ~
atomic numbers are 18 and 19 S{~ql"1t~~~~
respectively. A and, ~ are Sfilm: 183fR 19 trA 3ltt Bt

(A) isotones

.>l. '

(C) isobars (C) ~

(0) isotopes,
(O)~

113. The electronic configuration of

113. ~ 1Wf1UJ ChT ~dCf~lf.lCfi fc;t"4I'E1
an atom is 2, 8, t~·Thec humber
of valence electrons in the 2, 8, 1 tl ~ it ~ ~~~i<iltfit
atom is ~t
,
-",I .i.

(A) 8 (A) 8
,

(B) 2 (B) 2

(C) 1 (C) 1

(0) 10 (0) 10

pprrrll4/6-A 48
 114. When an
electron"di'tij)s fram a 114.,Ofif" ~'~i~iq ~,. ,~. ~ -e- 'i!if;q
high energy level to a low energy ,~,~ lR ~l t, ~
'level, then
u ~

(A) ~ 3i·q:t~~~~t
(A) energy is absorbed

(B) energy 'is released

'(C) nuclear chargefncreases {e) ~~,~.~t

(0) nuclear charge decreases (0) ~--~,m~t

115. The volume of one mole of

oxygen gas is
-':

;(A) 1 lj~e of o~gen at, STP

(e) 22'4 litres of oxygen at STP

.\
(C) STP lR ~T••• -em 22·4 ~

(0) ~ ~ (flq"' w.n ~ lR

(0) 6·Q2.~.l·023r.:rlJl.o1ecules of
• c' ',::

oxygen at any temperature

an4,.,pr~S~UTtt
' ;. :'- .' '~ __"." "J

6'02 x 102~ ,aqiilftftGl"f '* ~

'1' ".;

116.Wb~n.a chemical-bond between

116. ~.~
~
~
CfiT 1lCf.f
' * ,._~
M ~ t, <IT~
~{ltlI4~C6
~
twq atoms isf-o~, the
~ (")l~4d)j~
potential energy9f~.r the system :: ' :

(A) decreases

(B) increases

(e) remama-seme (C) "@IT-l ~ t

(0) cannotl'be ~icted

PPLT/ 14/6-A 49 [ P.T.O.

117. Ionic compounds are generally,

(A) solids having high· melting (A) cffi:f, 3lftlq; Jlcl~;Cfi ~ (f~
points an.d good conductors
of electricity,
~ ~ ~lclCfi ma ~
(B) gases having low melting (B) lR:r, q;q IIWi;Cfi qffi ~ W~
points and poor conductors m~ma~
of electricity
(C) im-, q;q Ilcl ••iCfi/~ n~ ~
(C) solids having low melting
points and good conductors
~ QT4R1Cfi ma ~
df electricity
(D) cffi:f, 3lftlq; Ilcl"ii~ ~ (f~
(D) solids having high melting
points and bad conductors
~ ~ ~T4R1Cfi ma ~
:,.," ,:1'] "'~_ "".J.\ " ,

of electricity

118. A covalent 'bond is formed by

(A) ~cl4~T"11~ ~. ~ i"i1000{OI~
(A) .•~ ~gn;:tplete of
electrons (B) Gt.ffi~31l."* 4\IIGH:~ ~ ~
{B) sl1ariiil-g of electrons ~cl~T;fl ~ el~Gltl ~
contributed by both the
atoms
';<}
(C) ~ ~ tt ~ il\I ~ ~
(C) .~~g. of. electrons
~clCt~T;fl'-ifr~,$)G,(l~
.; 1

contributed by one atom

only

fDf None 'of the': above

119. ~.~ ~~~q;)~~)'*
...
119. Which typeo(:;reactio'l1. takes ~M~~ .-q ~ ~ ~, m~ "5JCfiR
place when an iron nail is cfr~···maTt?
dipped in a~9.:1ution. of copper
sulphate?
(A) Combination reaction
(B)~~
(B) Displacement reaction
(C)~'·.~
(C) Substitution reaction

(0) Deeomposrtionneactton (D)'~'~

PPLT/14/6-A 50
 1~. CaO and CO2 •.~ Ptdt1uced"by 120. iCaC03 .~. w:i,~ tR CaO '"WIT
heating CaC03; 'What. is the
type of the reaction and the
CO2 sm m- ~1 ~f?t;41 ~ WiFiR (Nf

process? ~~~~?

(A) Displacement reactien and (A) ~ ~ w.n.. 3)6I41l(ni(!

endothermicprocess ~
, .:'

(B) Decomposition reaction and [B] ~ ~. w.n ~~

exothermic process ' ~

(C) Decomposition reaction and (C) ~ ~ w.n 3)Qill(Oi(!

endothermic process

I
~

(D) Combination reaction and (D) <E141'5l"t ~ w.n 3)6I41l(nt:i1

l
ertdother.rrricprocess

121. A catalyst will affect the rate of

~

Ii
121. ~~ ..~~~~~cit
forward reaction by changing ~Hfclf{sd .q ~ fctiet:.fil qft:td"i ~ I
!
which of the folwwing?
~.~t?
~.

(A) Activation energy

(A) e\lh4uI ~
(B) Heat of reaction
(B) ~~
(C) Heat offormaticn
(C) ~~
(D) Potential energy of the
products (D) ~~~~

122. Chemicalequilibrium establishes 122. ~ ~ ~ (lel41"4t:.fi ~

if a reaction takes, p~ce in
ci ,'>!!;
~'mcrrt ~~mat~
(A) a closed s¥st~ (A) Wf)GiG ~

(B) anopeIl' sys,tem (B) Wf)~.

(C) gaseous state (C) TRfuJ ~.-q,

(D) liquid state (D) ~~-q

PPLT/14/6-A 51
123. In any'electrochemical cell, the 123. ~ ~ ~-{lijI4f.\Cfi ~ 'ij, ~ .
cathode is always ~~·t
(A) a non-metal (A) ~~

(B) attached to a battery (a). tGft ~ W s3lT

(C) the electrode at which some (C) ~ ...~~<;f~~ ~ l:R CfiT{ ~~<;f?T"1
gains ..electrons ~~t
(0) the electrode at which some (0) ~ .~~<;f?t~ m tk ~ ~~<;f?T"i
loses. electrons 19T~t

124. Rust is a mixture of 124. ~ ~ f4J;TUTmot t

(A) FeOand Fe(OHb (A) FeO ~ Fe(OHb CfiT

(B) FeO and Fe(OHb (B) FeO ~ Fe(OHb CfiT

(C) Fe 20 3 and Fe(OH}J (C) Fe20 3 ~ Fe(OHbCfiT

(0) Fe304 and Fe(OHh (0) Fe304 ~ Fe(OHb CfiT

125. When lead (Pb) storage battery 125. ~ $ (Pb) .~ ~ ~ mat

discharges t,OGf
(A) S02 is evolved (A) S02 f4Cfiffld
~ t
(B) PbS04 is consumed (B) PbS04 ~ mm t
(C) lead is formed (C) $~t
(0) H2S04 is consumed
j' .
(0) H2S04 ~ mot t

126. In Leclanche dry cell, anode is 126. ~CR1i~l~ ~ 1l~ t

(A) graphite rod (A) ~~

(B) FeO and Fe(OHb (B) FeO~ Fe(OH12

(C) zinc container (C) m lfB[,

(0) Mn02 + carbon (0) Mn02 +.~

PPLT/14/6-A
 The products. fblhl~ifhWom4:hb
electrolysis of aqu~ti8; silver
127. ~Ifm;q~-C~~e *< ~.l~ ~
~~~~:'
sulphate are

(A) silver metal and sulphate

(B) hydrogen and oxygen

(C) hydrogen and sulphur

(0) silver metal and oxygen

~lect .the in9flf!ect ;"~t:atement

s
"l ~

about the ',' chemtcal reactivity at 128'·~"!"~'1·!~ ..,~~H· ~~~i1 TR

if'-,:' ,:
'::' r.:'~,'f ::,::','
electrodes 'during electrolysis. ~j;H114~Cb ••...
~.~ ~. -ij.. cntr-m
~lR"Rft? . F

(A) Anion§ give up electrons

!:.:
(A) *bll~~~~~'1'~'~,
(B) Cations take up electrons
(B) ~ .•• Tri ~ t.
(C) Oxidation ocijurg at the
anode
(C) ~
. '-:C,
TR 31TCRftCb(OI .-mm t.
~

(0) Proton,.)~.t.~occurs in
the reaction

29. With rise in temperature, the 129. dJqqH -ij ~ t ~ ~ ~~~{11~(! t

conductance
"- i·.,
of a. sclution
'"
ot·an
,,~t,1'
fc\(,1'lFl cfit :q IctCbd Ie 1"1 l"4d:
\f·: ' ;; ,,·r·, r . tr -;
c;;"
electrolyte generally

(A) decreases

(B) increases (B) G«9 ~ t

(C) remains constant (C) ~~t I

(0) None of the above

53 [ P.T.Cj";
130. Which of the. following is nota 130. PI""'il{;tfuiq if -a ctR-m ~. ~:ql(t\q;;

good conductor? .~ t'?

(A) Cu metal (A) CfiTcR~

(B) NaCl (aq)

(C) NaCI (molten)

(D) NaCI (s)

131. Which of the following

statements is not a correct 131. ~ if <iijij -a ~ ~ 'q\ ~
statement about the trends
when going from left to ri~t
mt\:Oftif f:ts:o:tf&tfuid ~. if -a ~-m
across the pefiods of periodic Slit~~l.~itR if ~ ~ t?
table?
(A)mq~if~~~
(A) The elements become less 'ifffi' ~
metallic in nature
(B) ~ ~~t:t~i;fl efiT ~ ~
(B) The number of valence
electrons increases ·~·t
(C) The atoms lose their (C) ~ ~ 3lmFft -a
electrons. more easily ~~Cf;;:T"119t ~ t
(D) The oxides become more
acidic

132. Which scientist gave the 'law of

octaves'?

(A) Mendeleev

(B) Newlands

(C) Dalton (C) ~.

(0). Dobereiner (D) ~~(\"1(.

PPLT/14/6-A 54
 MendeIeev's perio~ .·tableis 133~ ~~4 ~c ~ ·mftuft ,:~. em
based on
anmfta t?
(A) atomic weight
(A) ~ \tR
(B) atomic number
(B) ~~
(C) atomic rad1tis'
(C) ~~
(0) atomic velume.
(0) ~ JffiIT

As we move from leftw I}sht

in a period ill modern 'peri~d<ic 134.3tI~~Gfi··~ ~ 'ij ~ ...~~'~
table, atomic ·s~s of the ~'I-e- ~' ~ "i:R: )"~j ~

elements generally ijl¥il""4d:

(A) increase (A) ~t

(B) decrease (B) "ER:ffi t
(C) remain same (C) wrR~t'
(0) become zero (0) ~61~t
Which of' the foHowirlgis not; a 135. f.%+;;t~tl§ij,.q:R,~I.W:,j~ 'iftql}(¥i.imr
fossil fuel?
~t?
(A) Biomass
(A) GtI41¥iI'l'l
(B) Coal
(B) ~
(C) Natural gas
(C) SllllRtCfl frt:r
(0) Petroleum
(0) q<j)fcl<Qli'
36. A good fuel possesses
136. ~ ~ ftR ~)~t
(A) low moisture content
(A) ~;pft ~ Jffifr
(B) moderate ignition
..."temperature (B) ~ $I\iq(i'1'1 dIQifl",'

(C) high calorificvahre' (C) ~ ~ ltR.

(0) All of the above (0) ~~

55 [",p.il.~I!'
"":Ii\'.,
137. An example of secondaryfuel is

(A) coal (A) ~

(B) coal gas (B) ~tm

(C) crude petroleum (C) ~. qilR4~4

(0) natural gas (0) SII1\R!(.fi·fm

, 138. Combustion of fuel involves the 138. ~'-R ~ '~ -q ~ 3lR - cfit
chemical reaction between fuel ~1«1~~(.fi ~ ~ tl
and
(A) t51~i1'ii1"1
(A) hydrogen
(B) 11Fft
(B) water
(C) 3'lT(f(fl~H
(C) oxygen
(0) 'i1~{l~H
(0) nitrogen

139. qm -q~<!1''l:tft<!1 ~21f&t'i~

(A) ~21~ot B, A
(A) vitamins B, A
(B) ~21~<1 A, 0, E, K
(B) vitamins A, 0, E, K
(C) ~21f&t"1A, B,. ".C, D.'
(C) vitamins A, B, C, 0 '. ' .

(0) vitamins B, C

140. Sugar-related disease is 140. ~~~~t

(A) jaundice tAl ~
(B) diabetes (B) •

(C) typhoid (C) 21~q;T~6

(0) hysteria (0) ~

PPLT/14/6-A 56
 .141;.Which vitamin. is responsible for
141..~q;r ~ ~tH ~-m Rt21flf'i
blood clotting? v
(iiilqCf) ~?
(A) Vitamin E
(A) ~ll~'i E
(B) Vitamin Bl
(B) R4l,ftI'i Bl
(C) Vitamin C
(C) "R42Ift1'i C
(D) Vitamin K
(D) f4ll~"f K
142. Iodine is essential for the
prevention of which disease? 142.

(A) Goiter
(A) ~
(B) Muscle weakness
(B) Cf)tfMt( ·Ji;{iq~ft
(C) Diarrhoea
(C) ~
(D) Osteoporosis
(D) ~CfiTm
143. Which of the following gives
maximum energy in metabolic 143. F\""1fclRsd -R .. ~ cttf-m :q:q14oqq eta
process?
~ -ij m~ ~ "5IGR Cfi«ff ~?
(A) Protein
(A) ~
(B) Vitamin i,
(B) f4(!J~"f
(C) Lipid
(C) qm
(D) CarQohy:drat~
(D) Cf)Ii(it:ffila

144. Which process is not a natural

part of carbon cycle? 144. ~-~ ~ ~ T.fSl) CfiT ~
~~~?
(A) Combustion through forest
flres;:f'c (A) ~~ 3WT~~

(B) Animals breathing (B) \3IHqU iRT «m ~

(C) Using fossil fuels (C) 41C4I:t'i itH CfiT~

(D) Rotting of leaves (D) ~CfiT~ •.

57 (P.T.O.
 145~mm c:tiT ~ .•1fftcm: 3l1l«'fIl ...If{ "11.i$~'if\Oi
145. Which family of plants usually
fixes nitrogen? ~ Cfi«fT t, Cffl·t

(A) Coniferous tree (A) ~~

(B) Seagrass (B) ~tml

(C) Legume (C) ~

(D) Wheat (D) ~

146. The process of conversion of 146. ~.q 3tt~ NO'3 llitN2 .q qf(qa-=l
NO'3 to N2 present in soil is eIIT m~i~pjf;)
Cf® ~ t
known as

(A) -=l1~<fICfi{OI
(A) nitrification

(B) ~ I{) oft Cfi(OI

(B) ammonificatiorr"

(C) Pc!"II~{lCfi{OI
(C) denitrification

(D) nitrogen fixation

(D) "I1~~;aH~

147. ~-~ ~ ."@fi 'Wif ~ furl:..~ c:tiT

147. What is the source of energy for
all parts of the water cycle?
mo"tflIT t?

(A) Wind (A) 6CIT

(B) Ocean

(C) Soil (C) ~

(D) The sun (D) ~

PPLTY14/6-A 5'8
148. The pyramid 6f( enei-gy.in an
ecosystem

(A) is always upright

(B) may be upright or inverted

(C) is always inverted (C) ~~~t

(D) None of the above

149. In an ecosystem, which one of 149. qlft~fdCSfl mr ~ Pc.ieCSflI ~ ~ ~

the following shows one-way -q~t?
passage?

(A) ~~
(A) Free energy

(B) 'tfiliR
(B) Carbon

(C) Nitrogen

(0) Potassium (0) cftml4R

In food chain, fungi and

bacteria are
(A) 3NIC:CSfI
(A) producers

(B)~~
(B) first consumers

(C) second consumers (C)~~

(0) decomposers (0) ~

59 [P.T.O.
 ::n

PPLT/14/6-A 60
PPLT / 14/6-A 61
PPLT/14/6-A 62
 .')"

***

PPLTj 14/6-A ·63

 SEAL

'IJfirfiiicTtdiiS
IUBtJARDING METHOD
OF ANSWERING QUESTIONS

(~ Black ball-point ~ q:rr w:ftrr 'Cfil ) ( Please use Black ball-point pen )
1. TTn' t.r 'liT ~ :
1. Method of Marking Answers :
~ ~~ ~ ~ 3TI"o ~o 31Ro ~-l:Bf .q To answer a question, please darken only
~m~~~~~~.q~ one bubble out of the given four, in the
OMR Answer-Sheet against that question.
~~~~~CfiR1T~1

2. '!(W4;iJfi"f qt7t : 2. Valuation Procedure :

~ m ~~ aCflf?:lCfl ~ t, ~ ~~ There are four alternative answers to a

~~~~I mq;r~~ ~em~ question, only one of them is correct. ODe
mark will be awarded for each correct
~ aicf; m1f WITI ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ answer. If more than one bubble are
~ ~ t, 'ffi 1.(Q ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ darkened for a question, it will be
~CfiT~~~~~ ~~q;)l3TCfl presumed that the candidate does not know
the COrrectanswer, hence, no mark shall be
~~~I awarded.
3. 3ltT cnT ~ C#W1T W GlCiM"fi :
3. Cancellation or Change in Answer :
~ ~ <n ~ em~ ~ ~ ~ ..~ It will not be possible to change the
t.:r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f.reR ~ ~ "ijRlCf ~
marked bubble with Black ball-point pen.
~l ~: 3TI"o ~o 31Ro ~-l:Bf -q ~ q;r Therefore, correct answer should be
g ~ ~ ~ ~.'3ffi: q;r ~ ('I1C1tjl::fl~Cfl carefully chosen before marking it on the
Cfi'tl OMR Answer-Sheet.

4. 3ltT- w"dttll'f6 crrr Wr:r.rr : 4. Handing over of the Answer-Sheet to the

Invigilator :
(i) cfi~ ~ '3ffi:-l:Bf ~ ~ ~ ~
(i) Please ensure that all entries in the
~ ~ ~ ~ '3ffi:-~.q ~ ~
Answer-Sheet are filled up properly,
~ ;nlf, ire ~, ~8iR, ~-~ i.e., Name, Roll No., Signature,
CfiT~ ~ ~ ~ tR cftc.f;-~ Question Booklet No., etc., before
handing over to the Invigilator.
~~~I
(ii) CANDIDATES ARE
PERMITTED TO
(ii) ~~ ~ ~ ~~ CfiT WwI-
CARRY AWAY THE QUESTION
~ffil am mw·~ \ifA ~ ~ BOOKLET WITH THEM AF1ER THE
tl EXAMINATION.
S. 3ltT-W if; ~ .q ~ : S. Care in Handling the An.swer-8heet :
'3ffi:-~ q;r m~ "@F.T "«@ ~ ~ mqm;ft While using the Answer-Sheet, adequate
~I~~,~~~~~~~ care should be taken. Do not tear or spoil
the Answer-Sheet by folding or wrinkling.
~ ~~ ~ ~-~ t.:r ~ g ~ ~
The impression of the circle made by Black
QW mqm;ft ~ ~ ~ l('I'CflT @14iCfl"l ~-l:Bf ~ ball-point pen should not come behind the
~
-cfu§ lWl .q ~ ~ I Answer-Sheet.

PPLT/14/6-A 64