DO RIGHT DR ACADEMY

DO R IGHT FOR GENUINE EDUCATION

#42, 100FT ROAD, HOSKOTE - MALUR ROAD, PLOT NO.87, VAHINI NIVAS
KAMMAGONDANAHALLI, ISRI CROSS, KATTIGENAHALLI, MATRUSRI NAGAR COLONY,
JALAHALLI WEST, JADIGENAHALLI HOBLI, HAFEEZ PET, MIYAPUR,
BENGALURU - 560 015 BENGALURU - 562114 HYDERABAD - 500049
Phone : 9008030463 Phone : 9741332998 Phone : 8977548407
9008030896 / 9513330437 8147397999 / 9535527713 8977548408 / 8977548409

SUBJECT VERSION
PHYSICS KCET EXAMINATION - 2025 B4

LONG TERM COACHING STARTS ON

5JUNE - 2025
TH

1ST BATCH FOR NEET - 2026

NEET TOPPERS OF DR ACADEMY
NEET - 2024 | JIPMER - PUDUCHERRY NEET - 2021 | JIPMER - PUDUCHERRY NEET - 2024 | BMC - BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | BMC - BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | BIMC - BELAGAVI NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI

706
MARKS
695
MARKS
690
MARKS
686
MARKS
686
MARKS
686
MARKS
VENKATA SURYA TEJA GUDURI LAKSHMAN REDDY B V ABHISHEK A BADAGOUDAR RAHUL KADLAGOND AMEERMUSADDIQ SANADI ADITYA SAKRI
NEET - 2024 | BMC - BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | SABVIMS - BENGALURU NEET - 2024 | MMCRI - MYSORE NEET - 2023 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2023 | JIPMER PUDUCHERRY NEET - 2022 | BIMC, BELAGAVI

681
MARKS
681
MARKS
680
MARKS
680
MARKS
677
MARKS
677
MARKS
UTTAM SUBHASH HUKKERI MOHAMMED NAASIRUDDEEN D SUHAS L KORABU SHRAVAN REDDY C N KAMALIKA CHALLA SACHI KALLOLI
NEET - 2023 | AIIMS, NAGPUR NEET - 2022 | AIIMS, BHOPAL NEET - 2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | ESIMC - BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | MMCRI - MYSORE

676
MARKS
675
MARKS
672
MARKS
672
MARKS
671
MARKS
671
MARKS
MOHAMMED SULEMAN CHATHUSH GOWDA D S CHANDANA D SOWRAV B ZOYA FIRDOUSE GIRISH J PARAMAGOND
NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI NEET - 2021 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2020 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | GIMS - GULBARGA

670
MARKS
666
MARKS
665
MARKS
665
MARKS
665
MARKS
663
MARKS
SNEHA SUBHAS PATIL RAJIV BHEEMASHANKAR CHOUDHARI C SATHYAM RASHMI PATIL JAYANTH L S MOHAMMED ZEESHAN
NEET - 2024 | MIMS - MANDYA NEET - 2024 | MMCRI - MYSORE NEET - 2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI NEET - 2023 | JIPMER PUDUCHERRY NEET - 2024 | BIMC - BELAGAVI

662
MARKS
662
MARKS
662
MARKS
661
MARKS
661
MARKS
660
MARKS
POOJA U SAMPAT GOPAL GOKAK SIDDHARTH A S DIVYA M YALIGAR SHASHANK SURAPOOR ANMOL R KOTNAL
NEET - 2024 | KIMS - BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | MMCRI - MYSORE NEET - 2024 | SABVIMS - BENGALURU NEET - 2024 | SABVIMS - BENGALURU NEET - 2021 | KIMS, HUBLI NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI

660
MARKS
660
MARKS
660
MARKS
660
MARKS
660
MARKS
657
MARKS
ADHITHYA SUDARSAN GOKHALE SHRIDHAR BIRADAR POOJA N TARUN N NACHIKET KEMPANNA SINDHU VADAVADAGI

DAY & RESIDENTIAL NELMANGALA - LTM BOYS CAMPUS

#2/5, Narayanappa Palya, Dasanpura, Tumkur Road, Bangalore - 560 062.
SEPARATE HOSTEL FOR BOYS & GIRLS +91 95133 30438 / +91 99805 33120
DR ACADEMY IS THE PERFECT DESTINATION FOR MEDICAL ASPIRANTS
THE JOURNEY... 123 210 182 279 445 452 569
NEET MEDICAL
SELECTIONS
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024

TOTAL 2260 MEDICAL SELECTIONS

in seven consecutive years. Our students joined in many reputed medical colleges across Karnataka.
NEET - 2024 | MIMS - MANDYA NEET - 2024 | SABVIMS - BENGALURU NEET - 2024 | GMC - SAMBHAJINAGAR NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI NEET - 2024 | MIMS - MANDYA NEET - 2024 | SIMS - SHIMOGA

657
MARKS
657
MARKS
656
MARKS
656
MARKS
656
MARKS
656
MARKS
S SUHAS SHREEHARINATH A B PRATEEK SUBHASH TOPINATTI YASEEN MULLA KUSUMA M NAGAVARDHAN MR

NEET - 2024 | VIMS - BELLARY NEET - 2023 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2021 | AIIMS, HYDERABAD NEET - 2024 | AIIMS, HYDERABAD. NEET - 2024 | BIMC - BELAGAVI NEET - 2024 | HIMS - HASSAN

656
MARKS
656
MARKS
656
MARKS
655
MARKS
655
MARKS
655
MARKS
N POOJITHA SHREE BHANU PRAKASH D M VARUN KAJAGAR AMODH NAIK SAKSHI CHANDRASHEKHAR YALARADDI NITYA REDDY C

NEET - 2024 |SIMS - SHIMOGA NEET - 2024 | VIMS - BELLARY NEET - 2023 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2021 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | BIMC - BELAGAVI NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI

655
MARKS
654
MARKS
654
MARKS
654
MARKS
653
MARKS
653
MARKS
MAHIPAL SINGH NIVEDITA ABHISHEK V G KUMARESH HIREMATH SIDDANAGOUDA S PATIL VINDHYA B G

NEET - 2024 | BIMC - BELAGAVI NEET - 2024 | VIMS - BELLARY NEET - 2024 | VIMS - BELLARY NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI NEET - 2024 | KIMS - HUBLI NEET - 2024 | MIMS - MANDYA

652
MARKS
652
MARKS
652
MARKS
651
MARKS MARKS
650 650
MARKS
BHOOMIKA BAYAKOL CHIRANTHAN J B K V KARTHIKEYA SHASHANK VALIMARAD PARASHURAM KYADIGGERI PREETHAM K M

NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2022 | KIMS, HUBLI NEET - 2024 | VIMS - BELLARY NEET - 2024 | VIMS - BELLARY NEET - 2024 | BMC - BANGALORE NEET - 2024 | BIMC - BELAGAVI

650
MARKS
650
MARKS
649
MARKS
648
MARKS
647
MARKS
647
MARKS
SANKALP ABHIJIT RAMESH MIRJI KEERTI VEERANNA KORI SONIYA S NAVYA SIDDANAGOUDA PATIL

NEET - 2024 | BIMC - BELAGAVI NEET-2024 | MIMS - MANDYA NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2021 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2020 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2024 | CIMS - CHAMARAJANAGAR

647
MARKS
647
MARKS
647
MARKS
647
MARKS
647
MARKS
646
MARKS
OMKAR N MUDENUR VIJAY KUMAR B DEYANNAVAR SUPRIT SAMJAY K PRAMOD I HONAGOUD CHANDAN S BUTHESH G

NEET-2024 | GIMS - GADAG NEET-2024 | VIMS - BELLARY NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2022 | KIMS, HUBLI NEET-2024 | BIMC - BELAGAVI NEET-2024 | GIMS - GADAG

646
MARKS
646
MARKS
646
MARKS
646
MARKS
645
MARKS
645
MARKS
BASAVAKIRAN DHAREPPANAVAR VENKATESH REDDY SHIVAANI S GOUNDER ROHAN R KONGI CHANDANA B SHASHANK CHANDRA SHEKHAR KANDAGAL

NEET-2024 | MIMS - MANDYA NEET-2024 | PSGIMS - COIMBATORE NEET-2024 | VIMS - BELLARY NEET-2023 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2023 | GMC, SECUNDERABAD NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE

645
MARKS
645
MARKS
645
MARKS
645
MARKS
645
MARKS
645
MARKS
PRASHANTGOUDA MENASAGI GOURAV S MEHANTH SAI REDDY G R NABIYA MUSHTAQ AHMED M VIJESH KANNA K SAATHVIK S G

NEET-2021 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2024 | HIMS - HASSAN NEET-2024 | MIMS - MANDYA NEET-2023 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2022 | SMC, CHENNAI

645
MARKS
644
MARKS
644
MARKS
643
MARKS
643
MARKS
643
MARKS
AJEETH MALLAPPA T DEEPTHI S M SANJANA R VISHAL S PATIL VAISHNAVI REDDY S NAYANA
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 1
____________________________________________________________
1. Which of the following graphs represents the 4. When a bar magnet is pushed towards the coil,
variation of magnetic field B with along its axis, as shown in the figure, the
perpendicular distance ‘r’ from an infinitely galvanometer pointer deflects towards X.
long, straight conductor carrying current? When this magnet is pulled away from the coil,
the galvanometer pointer

1) 2)

3) 4)

1) deflects towards X1 2) does not deflect

Ans. 2 3) oscillates 4) deflects towards X
0i Ans. 1
Sol. B
2r Sol. According to Lenz’s law
1
B 
r 5. A square loop of side 2m lies in the Y-Z plane
in a region having a magnetic field

2. If we consider an electron and a photon of B  (5iˆ  3ˆj  4k)T
ˆ . The magnitude of magnetic
same de-Broglie wavelength, then they will
flux through the square loop is
have same
1) 20 Wb 2) 12 Wb 3) 16 Wb 4) 10 Wb
1) Angular momentum 2) Energy
Ans. 1
3) Velocity 4) Momentum
Sol.   Bx A  5  4  20 Wb
Ans. 4
h Area, A  l  b  2  2  4m2
Sol.  
P
 is same for both hence P is same for both 6. In domestic electric mains supply, the voltage
and the current are
3. The anode voltage of a photocell is kept fixed. 1) AC voltage and DC current
The frequency of the light falling on the 2) DC voltage and DC current
cathode is gradually increased. Then the 3) DC voltage and AC current
correct graph which shows the variation of 4) AC voltage and AC current
photo current I with the frequency v of incident Ans. 4
light is Sol. AC voltage and AC current

7. A sinusoidal voltage produced by an AC

generator at any instant t is given by an
1) 2) equation V  311sin 314 t . The rms value of
voltage and frequency are respectively.
1) 200 V, 50 Hz 2) 220 V, 100 Hz
3) 220 V, 50 Hz 4) 200 V, 100 Hz
Ans. 3
V 311
Sol. Vrms  0   220
3) 4) 2 1.414
  314
2 n  314
Ans. 1
Sol. Photo current is independent of frequency of 314
n  50 Hz
incident radiation. 2  3.14
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 2
____________________________________________________________
8. A series LCR circuit containing an AC source
of 100 V has an inductor and a capacitor of
reactance 24 and 16 respectively. If a
resistance of 6 is connected in series, then Sol.
the potential difference across the series
combination of inductor and capacitor only is
1) 80 V 2) 400 V 3) 8 V 4) 40 V
Ans. 1
Sol. V  100 V i
1sin i  nsin
X L  24  2
X C  16  i i i
2sin cos  nsin
2 2 2
R  6
i n
V 100 cos 
I  2 2
Z R 2  (X L  X C )2
i n
 cos 1  
100 100 2 2
I   10A
2
6 8 2 10
n
i  2cos 1  
VL  iX L  10  24  240V 2
VC  iX C  10  16  160V
Voltage across L and C is 11. A convex tens has power P. It is cut into two
1
V  240  160  80 volts halves along its principal axis. Further one
piece (out of two halves) is cut into two halves
perpendicular to the principal axis as shown
9. Match the following types of waves with their
in figure.
wavelength ranges
Choose the incorrect option for the reported
Waves Wavelength ranges
lens pieces
i. Microwave a. 700 nm to 400
nm
ii. Visible light b. 1 nm to 10-3 nm
iii. Ultraviolet c. 0.1 m to 1 mm
iv. X-rays d 400 nm to 1nm
1) i - c, ii - a, iii - d, iv - b
2) i - d, ii - b, iii - c, iv - a
3) i - b, ii - c, iii - a, iv - d P P
4) i - a, ii - d, iii - b, iv - c 1) Power of L 2 is 2) Power of L 3 is
2 2
Ans. 1 P
Sol. Conceptual 3) Power of L1 is P 4) Power of L1 is
2
Ans. 4
10. A ray of light passes from vacuum into a
1
medium of refractive index n. If the angle of Sol. Power of L1 is P
f
incidence is twice the angle of refraction, then
P
the angle of incidence in terms of refractive Power of L 2 and L 3 is
2
index is
n n
1) sin1   2) 2cos 1   12. The image formed by an objective lens a
2 2
compound microscope is
n n 1) Real and diminished
3) 2sin1   4) cos 1  
2 2 2) Real and enlarged
Ans. 2 3) Virtual and enlarged
4) Virtual and diminished
Ans. 2
Sol. Real, enlarged image
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 3
____________________________________________________________
13. If r and r ' denote the angles inside the prism 15. The total energy carried by the light wave when
0
having angle of prism 50 considering that it travels from a rarer to a non-reflecting and
non-absorbing medium
during interval of time from t  0 to t  t , r
1) remains same
varies with time as r  100  t2 . During this
2) increases
time r ' will vary with time as 3) either increases or decreases depending
upon angle of incidence
4) decreases
Ans. 1
Sol. Total energy remains same

16. If the radius of first Bohr orbit is r, then the

radius of the second Bohr orbit will be
1) 400  t2 2) 500  t2 3) 500  t2 4) 400  t2 1) 8r 2) 4r 3) 2 2r 4) 2r
Ans. 4
Ans. 2
Sol. r '  A  (10  t 2 )
n2 22
2 Sol. rn  r r  4r
r '  50  10  t Z 1
r '  40  t 2
17. Match the following types of nuclei with
14. If AB is incident plane wave front then examples shown
refracted wave front is (n2  n1 ) Column-I Column- II
(A) Isotopes (i) 7
3 Li , 4 Be
7

(B) Isobars (ii) 8 O18 , 9 F19

(C) Isotones (iii) 1 H1,1 H2
1) A - ii, B - iii, C – i 2) A  i,B  iii,C - ii
3) A  iii,B  ii,C  i 4) A-iii, B-i, C-ii
Ans. 4
Sol. Isotopes (Z= same, same element) = 1 H1 ,1 H2
Isobars (A=same, different elements)
 3 Li7 ,4 Be7
1) 2)
Isotones (n=A-Z =same, different elements)
 8 O18 ,9 F19

18. Which of the following statements is incorrect

with reference to 'Nuclear force'?
1) Nuclear force becomes attractive for
3) 4)
nucleon distances larger than 0.8 fm
2) Nuclear force becomes repulsive for
nucleon distances less than 0.8 fm
Ans. 1 3) Nuclear force is always attractive
Sol. It converts as spherical wave front and 4) Potential energy is minimum, if the
converges towards focus separation between the nucleons is 0.8 fm
Ans. 3
Sol. Conceptual
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 4
____________________________________________________________
19. The range of electrical conductivity (  ) and 22. In determining the refractive index of a glass
resistivity (  ) for metals, among the slab using a travelling microscope, the
following, is following readings are tabulated.
(A) Reading of travelling microscope for ink
1)   10 5  106 Ω m ,   105  106 Sm1
mark  5.123 cm
2)   1011  1019 Ω m ,   1011  1019 Sm1 (B) Reading of travelling microscope for ink
3)   102  108 Ω m ,   102  108 Sm1 mark through glass slab  6.123 cm
4)   10 2  10 8 Ω m ,   102  108 Sm1 (C) Reading of travelling microscope for chalk
Ans. 4 dust on glass slab  8.123 cm
Sol. For Metals or conductors, From the data, the refractive index of a glass
Conductivity is high   102 to108 Sm1 slab is
1) 1.500 2) 1.601 3) 1.399 4) 1.390
Resistivity is low   10 2 to10 8  m Ans. 1
R  R1 8.123  5.123 3
20. Which of the following statements is correct for Sol. n  3    1.5
R 3  R 2 8.123  6.123 2
an n-type semiconductor?
1) The donor energy level lies closely above the
23. In an experiment to determine the figure of
top of the valence band
merit of a galvanometer by half deflection
2) The donor energy level lies at the half way
method, a student constructed the following
mark of forbidden energy gap
circuit.
3) The donor energy level does not exist
4) The donor energy level lies just below the
bottom of the conduction band
Ans. 4
Sol. In n – type semiconductor, donor energy
level lies just below the bottom of conduction
band

21. The circuit shown in the figure contains two He unplugged a resistance of 5200Ω in R .
ideal diodes D1 and D2 . If a cell of emf 3V and When K1 is closed and K 2 is open, the
negligible internal resistance is connected as deflection observed in the galvanometer is 26
shown, then the current through 70Ω div. When K 2 is also closed and a resistance
resistance (in ampere) is of 90Ω is removed in S , the deflection
becomes 13 div. The resistance of
galvanometer is nearly
1) 45.0Ω 2) 103.0Ω
3) 91.6Ω 4) 116.0Ω
Ans. 3
RS 5200  90
Sol. G    91.5 
R  S 5200  90

1) 0.01 2) 0.02 3) 0.03 4) 0

Ans. 3
V 3
Sol. I    0.03 A
R eff 70  30
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 5
____________________________________________________________
24. While determining the coefficient of viscosity of 1 2 1
Given x 2  x1  H  g  t0  t   g t02
the given liquid, a spherical steel ball sinks by 2 2
a distance h  0.9 m . The radius of the ball is H t
 t0  
r  3  10 3 m . The time taken by the ball to gt 2
sink in three trials are tabulated as follows.
27. In the projectile motion of a particle on a level
Trial No. Time taken by the ball to fall by h
ground, which of the following remains
(in second)
constant with reference to time and position?
1. 2.75
1) Average velocity between any two points on
2. 2.65
the path
3. 2.70
2) Horizontal component of velocity
The difference between the densities of the
3) Angle between the instantaneous velocity
steel ball and the liquid is 7000 kg m3 . If with the horizontal
g  10.0 ms 2 , then the coefficient of viscosity 4) Vertical component of the velocity of the
of the given liquid at room temperature is projectile
1) 0.14 Pa.s 2) 0.14  103 Pa.s Ans. 2
Sol. Horizontal component of velocity remains
3) 14 Pa.s 4) 0.28 Pa.s
constant
Ans. 1
2
2 r g    28. A particle is in uniform circular motion. The
Sol. 
9 V equation of its trajectory is given by
2 3  106  10  7000 (x  2)2  y 2  25 , where x and y are in meter.
 
9 1/ 3
The speed of the particle is 2 ms 1 . When the
  0.14 particle attains the lowest ' y ' co- ordinate,
the acceleration of the particle is (in ms 2 )
25. Which of the following expressions can be
deduced on the basis of dimensional analysis? 1) 0.4 ˆj 2) 0.8 ˆi 3) 0.8 ˆj 4) 0.4 ˆi
(All symbols have their usual meanings) Ans. 2
2
1) x  Acost 2) N  N0 e t Sol.  x  2  y 2  25
1 2 Compare above equation with equation of
3) F  6rv 4) s  ut  at
2 circle x 2  y 2  r 2 then r  5
Ans. 3
v 2 22
Sol. Dimensional analysis is not applicable for a    0.8
r 5
trigonometric and exponential functions
When particle attains lowest ‘y’ co- ordinate,
acceleration particle is along x axis
26. Two stones begin to fall from rest from the
same height, with the second stone starting to
29. A wooden block of mass M lies on a rough
fall ' Δt ' seconds after the first falls from rest.
floor. Another wooden block of the same mass
The distance of separation between the two
is hanging from the point O through strings as
stones becomes 'H', 't 0 ' seconds after the first
shown in the figure. To achieve equilibrium,
stone starts its motion. Then t 0 is equal to the coefficient of static friction between the
H Δt H Δt block on the floor with the floor itself is
1)  2) 
Δt 2g gΔt 2
H Δt H
3)  4)
gΔt 2 gt
Ans. 2
1 2
Sol. Case (i) x1  g t0
2
1 2 1)   cot 2)   sin
Case (ii) x 2  g  t0  t 
2 3)   tan 4)   cos
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 6
____________________________________________________________
Ans. 1 31. A body of mass 0.25 kg travels along a straight
line from x  0 to x  2 m with a speed
  kx 3/2 where k  2 SI units. The work done
by the net force during this displacement is
1) 8 J 2) 16 J 3) 32 J 4) 4 J
Sol. Ans. 4
3
Sol. V  k x2
1
T sin   Mg W  K.E  MV 2
2
T cos   Mg 1
W M.K 2 x 3
T cos   Mg 2
 
T sin  Mg 1
  0.25  4 23 
cot    2
 0.5  8  4J

30. A block of certain mass is placed on a rough

32. During an elastic collision between two bodies,
floor. The coefficients of static and kinetic
which of the following statements are correct?
friction between the block and the floor are 0.4
I. The initial kinetic energy is equal to the final
and 0.25 respectively. A constant horizontal
kinetic energy of the system.
force F  20N acts on it so that the velocity of II. The linear momentum is conserved.
the block varies with time according to the III. The kinetic energy during Δt (the collision
following graph. The mass of the block is
time) is not conserved.
nearly (Take g  10 ms 2 ) 1) II and III only 2) I and III only
3) I, II and III 4) I and II only
Ans. 3
Sol. Conceptual

33. Three particles of mass 1 kg,2 kg and 3 kg are

placed at the vertices A, B and C respectively
of an equilateral triangle ABC of side 1 m. The
centre of mass of the system from vertex A
(located at origin) is
1) 4.4 kg 2) 1.2 kg 3) 1.0 kg 4) 2.2 kg  7 3 3  9 3 3
1)  ,  2)  , 
Ans. 4  12 12   12 12 
Sol. s  0.4  7 63 3
 k  0.25 3)  ,  4)  0,0 
 12 12 
Y2  Y1 20 Ans. 1
Acceleration  
X 2  X1 3 m x  m2 x 2  m3 x 3 7
Sol. x cm  1 1  m
F  ma  mg m1  m2  m3 12
F m1 y1  m2 y 2  m3 y 3 3 3
m  2.18  2.2kg y cm   m
g  a m1  m2  m3 12
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 7
____________________________________________________________
34. Two fly wheels are connected by a non-slipping 36. The total energy of a satellite in a circular orbit
belt as shown in the figure. at a distance R  h from the center of the
I1  4 kg m2 , r1  20 cm , I2  20 kg m2 and Earth varies as
r2  30 cm . A torque of 10 Nm is applied on [ R is the radius of the Eart and h is the height
the smaller wheel. Then match the entries of of the orbit from Earth's surface]
column I with appropriate entries of column II. 1 1
1)  2)
 R  h  (R  h)2
1 1
3)  4)
(R  h)2   h
R
Ans. 1
GMm
Sol. E
2  R  h
I Quantities II Their
numerical
37. Two wires A and B are made of same
values
(in SI units) material. Their diameters are in the ratio of
(a) Angular (i) 5 1: 2 and lengths are in the ratio of 1: 3 . If they
acceleration 3 are stretched by the same force, then increase
of smaller wheel in their lengths will be in the ratio of
(b) Torque on the (ii) 100 1) 3 : 4 2) 2 : 3 3) 3 : 2 4) 4 : 3
larger 3
wheel Ans. 4
(c) Angular (iii) 5 F
Sol. Y 
acceleration 2 Ae
of larger wheel   e  D2 1 4
1) a-ii, b-iii, c-i 2) a -iii, b-i, c-ii e  2  1  1 22    4 : 3
A D e2  2 D1 3 1
3) a-ii, b-i, c-iii 4) a-iii, b-ii, c-i
Ans. 4
38. A horizontal pipe carries water in a
Sol. r11  r22
streamlined flow. At a point along the pipe,
r11  r22 where the cross-sectional area is 10 cm2 , the
10  41 velocity of water is 1 ms 1 and the pressure is
5 2000 Pa . What is the pressure of water at
1 
2 another point where the cross-sectional area is
5 5 cm2 ?
 2  radian/sec2
3 [Density of water  1000kgm3 ]
5 100
2  20   Nm 1) 300 Pa 2) 400 Pa 3) 500 Pa 4) 200 Pa
3 3
Ans. 3
Sol. A1V1  A 2 V2
35. If rp , v p ,L p and ra , v a ,L a are radii, velocities
10  1  5  V2
and angular momenta of a planet at perihelion
and aphelion of its elliptical orbit around the V2  2 m /s
Sun respectively, then 1
P1  P2    V22  V12 
1) rp  ra , v p  v a ,L a  L p 2
2) rp  ra , v p  v a , L a  L p 1
3) rp  ra , v p  v a ,L a  L p
P2  P1 
2

 V22  V12 
4) rp  ra , v p  v a ,L a  L p 1
P2  2000   1000   22  12 
2
Ans. 2
Sol. Conceptual P2  2000  1500  500 Pa
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 8
____________________________________________________________
39. Three metal rods of the same material and 42. The variations of kinetic energy K x ,
identical in all respects are joined as shown in
potential energy U  x  and total energy as a
the figure. The temperatures at the ends of
these rods are maintained as indicated. function of displacement of a particle in SHM
Assuming no heat energy loss occurs through is as shown in the figure. The value of x 0 is
the curved surfaces of the rods, the
temperature at the junction x is

A A
1) 60 C 2) 30 C 3) 20 C 4) 45 C 1) 2 A 2) 3) 2 A 4)
2 2
Ans. 1
Ans. 2
Sol.   0    90    90  0
Sol. PE  KE
3  180  0
1 1
  600 C m2 x 2  m2  A 2  x 2 
2 2
2 2
2x  A
40. A gas is taken from state A to state B along A
two different paths 1 and 2. The heat absorbed x
2
and work done by the system along these two
paths are Q1 and Q2 and W1 and W2
43. The angle between the particle velocity and
respectively. Then wave velocity in a transverse wave is [except
1) W1  W2 2) Q1  W1  Q2  W2 when the particle passes through the mean
3) Q1  W1  Q2  W2 4) Q1  Q2 position]
Ans. 2  
1) radian 2) radian
Sol. U is independent of the path 4 2
U1  U2 3)  radian 4) Zero radian
Q1  w1  Q2  w 2 Ans. 2
Sol. From definition of transverse wave

41. At 27 C temperature, the mean kinetic energy

44. A metallic sphere of radius R carrying a
of the atoms of an ideal gas is E1 . If the
charge q is kept at certain distance from
temperature is increased to 327 C , then the another metallic sphere of radius R /4
mean kinetic energy of the atoms will be
carrying a charge Q . What is the electric flux
E E
1) 1 2) 2E1 3) 2E1 4) 1 at any point inside the metallic sphere of
2 2
radius R due to the sphere of radius R / 4 ?
Ans. 3
Sol. T1  27  273  300K
E1  E
T2  327  273  600K
E2  ?
KE  T Q q q Q Q
1)  2) Zero 3)  4)
E T 300 1 0  0 0  0 0
 1  1  
E2 T2 600 2
Ans. 2
 E2  2E1 Sol. From Gauss law
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 9
____________________________________________________________
45. You are given a dipole of charge q and q 48. Match column -I with Column -II related to an

separated by a distance 2R . A sphere 'A' of electric dipole of dipole moment P that is

radius 'R' passes through the centre of the placed in a uniform electric field E
dipole as shown below and another sphere 'B' Column -I Column-II
of radius '2R' passes through the charge +q. 
Angle between P Potential energy of
Then the electric flux through the sphere A is  the dipole
and E
a) 1800 i) -pE
b) 1200 ii) pE
0
c) 90 1
iii) pE
2
iv) Zero
1) a-i, b-ii, c-iii 2) a-ii, b-iii, c-i
1) q / 0 2) Zero 3) 2q / 0 4) q / 0 3) a-ii, b-i, c-iv 4) a-ii, b-iii, c-iv
Ans. 4 Ans. 4
q Sol. U  PE cos 
Sol.   flux is inwards 
0 a)   1800  cos1800  1  U  PE
1 PE
b)   1200  cos1200      U 
46. A potential at a point A is -3 V and that at 2 2
another point B is 5V. What is the work done
c)   900  cos 900  0  U  0
in carrying a charges of 5 m C from B to A?
1) -0.04 J 2) -0.4 J 3) -4 J 4) -40 J
Ans. 1 49. Which of the following statements is not true?
1) Work done to move a charge on an
B A equipotential surface is not zero
Sol.
2) Equipotential surfaces are the surfaces
WBA   VA  VB  q where the potential is constant
  3  5   5  10 3 3) Equipotential surfaces for a uniform electric
field are parallel and equidistant from each
 0.04 J
other.
4) Electric field is always perpendicular to an
47. Charges are uniformly spread on the surface equipotential surface
of a conducting sphere. The electric field from Ans. 1
the centre of sphere to a point outside the Sol. Properties of equipotential surface
sphere varies with distance r from the centre
v  0
as
W   v  q  0

1) 2) 50. Which of the following is a correct statement ?

1) Gauss’s law is true for any open surface
2) Gauss's law is not applicable when charge
are not symmetrically distributed over a closed
surface
3) Gauss’s law does not hold good for a charge
3) 4) situated outside Gaussian surface
4) Gauss’s law is true for any closed surface
Ans. 4
Sol. Gauss’s law states that electric flux associated
Ans. 1
1
Sol. E in  0 with any closed surface is equal to times of
0
1
Eout  charge enclosed by that surface
r
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 10
____________________________________________________________
51. In the following circuit, the terminal voltage 53. The variations of resistivity  with absolute
across the cell is temperature T for three different materials X,
Y and Z are shown in the graph below. Identify
the materials X, Y and Z.

1) 1.68 V 2) 1.95 V
3) 2.71 V 4) 0.52 V
Ans. 2 1) X-copper, Y-semiconductor , Z-nichrome
Sol. R eq  R  r  3.9  0.1  4 2) X-semiconductor, Y-nichrome, Z - copper
E 2 3) X- nichrome, Y-copper, Z-semiconductor
i   0.5
R eq 4 4) X-copper, Y-nichrome, Z-semiconductor
Ans. 4
V  E  ir
Sol. Conceptual
 2  0.5  0.1
 1.95V 54. Given a current carrying wire of non-uniform
cross -section, which of the following is
52. Two cells of emfs E1 and E2 and internal constant throughout the length of wire
resistances r1 and r2  E2  E1and r2  r1  1) Drift speed
2) Current and drift speed
respectively, are connected in parallel as
3) Current only
shown in figure. The equivalent emf of the
4) Current, electric field and drift speed
combination is E eq . Then
Ans. 3
Sol. Conceptual
55. The graph between variation of resistance of a
metal wire as a function of its diameter keeping
other parameters like length and temperature
constant is
1) E1  E2 E 2 and E eq is nearer E 2
2) E eq  E 2
1) 2)
3) E eq  E1
4) E1  Eeq  E2 and E eq is nearer E1
Ans. 4
E1r2  E2r1
Sol. Eequi 
r1  r2 3) 4)
Let E1  10V, r1  10
Let E2  20V, r2  20
Ans. 3
10  20   20 10  400
Eequi    13.3V   d 2 
10  20 30 Sol. R  A  
A 4 

4
R
d2

1
R
d2
 KCET - 2025 (CODE – B4) 11
____________________________________________________________
56. Two thin long parallel wires separated by a 59. Which of the following statements is true in
distance ‘r’ from each in vacuum carry a respect of diamagnetic substances?
current of I ampere in opposite directions . 1) They are feebly attracted by magnets
Then they will 2) Permeability is greater than 1000
1) Attract each other with a force per unit 3) Susceptibility decreases with temperature
0I2 4) Susceptibility is small and negative
length of
2r Ans. 4
2) Repel each other with a force per unit length Sol. susceptibility is small and negative
0I2
of
2r
60. Identify the correct statement
3) Repel each other with a force per unit length 1) A current carrying conductor produces an
0I2 electric field around it
of
2r 2 2) A straight current carrying conductor has
4) Attract each other with a force per unit circular magnetic field lines around it.
0I2 3) The direction of magnetic field due to a
length of
2r 2 current element is given by Flemings Left Hand
Ans. 2 Rule
F 0 i1i2 4) The magnetic field inside a solenoid is non-
Sol.  uniform
 2r
Ans. 2
F 0I2
 [Repel each other] Sol. A straight current carrying conductor has a
 2r circular magnetic field lines around it

57. A solenoid is 1 m long and 4 cm in diameter. It

has five layers of windings of 1000 turns each
and carries a current of 7A. The magnetic field
at the centre of the solenoid is
1) 0.4396  105 T 2) 4.396  102 T
3) 43.96  102 T 4) 439.6 T
Ans. 2
Sol. B  0 ni

B  4  107  5  1000  7
B  4.396  102 T

58. Two similar galvanometers are converted into

an ammeter and a milliammeter. The shunt
resistance of ammeter as compared to the
shunt resistance of milliammeter will be
1) Zero 2) More 3) Less 4) Equal
Ans. 3
Sol. The shunt of milliammeter will be of larger
resistance, because a large part of main
current will pass through the coil of the
galvanometer which will work as small range
ammeter
 NEET-2021 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2024 | RIMS - RAICHUR NEET-2024 | SABVIMS - BENGALURU NEET-2021 | SMC, CHENNAI NEET-2024 | CIMS - CHAMARAJANAGAR NEET-2023 | BMC, BANGALORE

643
MARKS
642
MARKS
642
MARKS
642
MARKS
641
MARKS
641
MARKS
CHANDANA N MOHD AFFAN HUSSAIN K RAKESH REDDY NARENDRA BABU T V SIDDESH C S SUDEEP TANKASALI

NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2024 |BMC - BANGALORE NEET-2024 | BGS - BANGALORE NEET-2024 | CIMS - CHIKKABALLAPURA NEET-2024 | GIMS - GADAG

641
MARKS
641
MARKS
640
MARKS
640
MARKS
640
MARKS
640
MARKS
PRAJWAL PATIL B R FIZA ANJUM I T SACHIN R BHAJANTRI MOKSHITH N G ARYA PRASAD MOHAMMED SOHEB DOTEGAR

NEET-2024 |VIMS - BELLARY NEET-2023 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2022 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2024 |SIMS - SHIMOGA NEET-2022 | KIMS, HUBLI

640
MARKS
640
MARKS
640
MARKS
640
MARKS
639
MARKS
639
MARKS
VINOD B SRUJAN S PATIL CHINMAY SWAMY A M YASHAS T S KOMAL GURAV SOUMYA R BADAI

NEET-2024 | CIMS - CHAMARAJANAGAR NEET-2024 |GIMS - GADAG NEET-2022 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2024 |RIMS - RAICHUR NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE

638
MARKS
638
MARKS
638
MARKS
637
MARKS
637
MARKS
637
MARKS
LEKHASHREE N S SANGAMESH APPANNA MAGADUM NATARAJ K V BUSHRA Z K TEJA A AKASH S PATHRI

NEET-2024 | GIMS - GADAG NEET-2024 | GIMS - GADAG NEET-2024 | GIMS - GADAG NEET-2024 | RIMS - RAICHUR NEET-2024 | SDM - DHARWAD NEET-2024 | VIMS - BELLARY

636
MARKS
636
MARKS
636
MARKS
636
MARKS
636
MARKS
636
MARKS
AMRUT GURUSIDDAPPA TORALI ADITYA TILAK V TALIKOTI NARESH GOWDA D YANA P METI YASHASVI

NEET-2023 | HIMS, HASSAN NEET-2023 | RIMS, RAICHUR NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2021 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2021 | KIMS, HUBLI NEET-2024 | GIMS - GADAG

636
MARKS
636
MARKS
636
MARKS
636
MARKS
636
MARKS
635
MARKS
DHANYASHREE P E SNEHA SHASHANK S K CHANDAN B S DILEEP KUMAR PAGI ADARSH KAMAGOUDA

NEET-2024 | KIMS - BANGALORE NEET-2023 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2022 | BMC, BANGALORE NEET-2022 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2024 | BMC - BANGALORE

635
MARKS
635
MARKS
635
MARKS
635
MARKS
635
MARKS
633
MARKS
RAKSHA H N PRABHURAJ MAHADEV M AVINASH FAKEERAPPA Y RAKESH M SURAJ B N MALALI BANUSREE S

NEET-2024 | DR. BRAMC - BANGALORE NEET-2021 | SABVIMS, BENGALURU NEET-2024 | CIMS - CHAMARAJANAGAR NEET-2024 |GIMS - GADAG NEET-2024 |GIMS - GADAG NEET-2024 |ESIMC - GULBARGA

633
MARKS
633
MARKS
632
MARKS
632
MARKS
632
MARKS
632
MARKS
MOHAMMAD ZAID ARJUN P J DAYENDRA A PATEL DARSHAN R MURAGUNDI VIKASGOUDA KUSHAL GOUDA PATIL VAJRA

NEET-2024 | GMC - MAHABUBNAGAR NEET-2024 |NIMS - HYDERABAD NEET-2022 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2024 | KIMS - UTTARA KANNADA NEET-2024 |CIMS - CHIKKABALLAPURA NEET-2023 | KIMS, HUBLI

632
MARKS
632
MARKS
632
MARKS
631
MARKS
631
MARKS
631
MARKS
GUJJULA HARSHITHA VYKUNTAM SAI SATHVIKA MALLIKARJUNA B V KUSHI B M ANUSHREE M SHIVAKUMAR NEELAKANTH H
NEET-2022 | KIMS, HUBLI NEET-2022 | KIMS, HUBLI NEET-2021 | SABVIMS, BENGALURU NEET-2021 | CIMS, CHIKKAMAGALURU NEET-2021 | GIMS, GADAG NEET-2021 | HIMS, HAVERI

631
MARKS
631
MARKS
631
MARKS
630
MARKS
630
MARKS
630
MARKS
SHRISHAIL SANASANI SUJEET M ATHANI CHARITHA P S AMITH G SHASHANK NISARGA T

NEET-2021 | KIMS, KOPPAL NEET-2022 | JSSMC, MYSORE NEET-2022 | MMCRI, MYSORE NEET-2021 | BMC, BENGALURU

AMOGH B KOVALLI
630
MARKS
630
MARKS
SHIVADEEP SS
630
MARKS
PANKAJ BASANAGOUD P ARCHANA SUBHASH K
630
MARKS AND MANY MORE...
INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION, CARING AND MOTIVATION. WEEKLY, CUMMULATIVE AND GRAND TESTS IN THE NEET & JEE PATTERN

II PU SCIENCE ANNUAL EXAM - 2025 TOPPERS

592
MARKS 590 587 586 586
MARKS MARKS MARKS MARKS
600
NEHA DINESH PREETHI S ANANYA S BELKOTE MOKSHALAKSHMI J JAYANTH K S
20259152883 20259152929 20259152711 20259152858 20259142981

585
MARKS
585
MARKS
585
MARKS
585
MARKS
AND
MANY
DEEPAK ROOGI SPOORTHI SHREYA S HARANAL SUPRITA MORE...
20259142895 20259153027 20259153006 20259153038

JALAHALLI HOSAKOTE NELMANGALA

ADDRESS - #42, 100FT ROAD, LTM BOYS CAMPUS :- Defence Colony, Virognagar,
Cheemasandra, Avalahalli South, Hoskote - 560049 LTM BOYS CAMPUS
KAMMAGONDANAHALLI,JALAHALLI WEST, LTM GIRLS CAMPUS :- Ist Main Road, DASANPURA
Beside Adithya PU College,
BENGALURU - 560 015 4th Cross, TG Extension, Hoskote.
#2/5, Narayanappa Palya,
Dasanpura, Tumkur Road,
+91 90080 30463 +91 97413 32998 Bangalore - 560 062.

+91 90080 30896 +91 81473 97999 +91 95133 30438

+91 95133 30437 +91 95355 27713 +91 99805 33120
info@[Link] [Link] @dr_academy12