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RRB ALP 2024 Mix Test - 4
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RRB ALP 2024 Mix Test - 4
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  • Question 1/10
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    The Modern periodic table was invented by ________________  in 1913 .

    Solutions

    The correct answer is Henry Moseley.    

    • The Modern periodic law & table was invented by Henry Moseley in 1913. 
    • The first who was able to arrange all the known elements was Mendeleev, he gave the law called the Mendeleev's periodic law.
    • Dobereiner grouped the elements into triads.
    • Newlands gave the law of octaves.  
    • Modern Periodic Table: 
      • The defects of the periodic table of  Mendeleev were sorting out by Henry Moseley who invented the modern periodic law in 1913
      • The law of modern table states that - '' according to the increasing order of their atomic numbers if the elements are arranged, then the element's physical & chemical properties are repeated after regular intervals.
    • Salient Features of the Modern Periodic Table: 
      • The element's properties are the functions that are periodical according to their atomic numbers
      • On the basis of the Modern table, Scientist Bohr invented a long form of the periodic table that was created by Warner& Rang. 
      • The periodic table consists of 18 groups & 7 periods.
    • Division structure of elements with respective periods: 
      • According to the increasing order of their atomic numbers if the elements are arranged, then the element's physical & chemical properties are repeated after 2, 8, 18, and 32 intervals. 
      • There are 2 elements in the first period, elements in second and third periods each respectively, 18 elements fourth and fifth periods each respectively, 32 elements in the sixth period, and 19 elements in the seventh period till now.
    • Division structure of elements with respective periods( in Table format):

  • Question 2/10
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    Match the following

    Solutions

    The correct answer is option 2.

    Key Points

    Concept:

    Energy

    • The capacity of doing work is called energy. 
    • SI unit of energy is the joule. 
    • Various forms of energy are heat energy, light energy, nuclear energy, electrical energy, mechanical energy, etc. 
    • Energy can be converted from one form to another. 
    • This happens through various processes or using certain appliances. 
    • For example, when a bulb glows by electricity, electrical energy is converted into light energy. 

    Explanation:

    Windmill

    • A windmill has large blades just as a fan. 
    • It wind rotates the blades attached to the turbine. 
    • The turbine rotates and electrical energy is produced. 
    • Energy to the motion is kinetic energy. 
    • So, the windmill converts the kinetic energy of blades into electrical energy. 

    Electric cell

    • Chemical reactions take place in the cell. 
    • This makes a potential difference between the two terminals. 
    • When connected with the conductor, current flows. 
    • In this way, chemical energy is converted into electrical energy. 

    Electric bulb

    • An electric bulb converts the electrical energy into light and heat energy. 
    • A filament present in the bulb burns and light energy is produced out of it. 

    Microphone

    • A microphone receives the sound signal and converts it into electrical signals. 
    • In the microphone, there is a diaphragm. 
    • It vibrates and the diaphragm makes the coil attached to it vibrate. 
    • A permanent magnet near the coil induces a current in the coil by the process of electromagnetic induction. 
    • So, sound energy is converted into electrical energy.

    Conclusion:

    The correct sequence is hence a) - (ii), (b) - (iv), (c) - (i), (d) - (iii)

  • Question 3/10
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    In the following questions, A statements are given followed by two conclusions (I) and (II). You have to consider the statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. You are to decide which of the given conclusions, if any, follow from the given statements. Indicate your answer.

    Statements:

    Fruit prices are soaring in the world market.

    Conclusions:

    I. Fruits are becoming a rare commodity in the world market.

    II. People cannot eat Fruits.

    Solutions

    Statements:

    Fruit prices are sharing in the world market.

    Conclusions:

    I. Fruits are becoming a rare commodity in the world market →  This conclusion does not necessarily follow from the given statement. The statement only mentions that fruit prices are soaring in the world market, which could be due to various factors such as supply shortages, changes in demand, or global trade policies. The increase in price does not necessarily mean that fruits are becoming rare in the world market. Therefore, this conclusion does not follow.

    II: People cannot eat Fruits.  → This conclusion is clearly not supported by the given statement. There is no information provided that suggests people cannot eat fruits. In fact, the statement only mentions an increase in fruit prices, which may make it more expensive for people to buy fruits, but it does not suggest that people cannot eat fruits altogether. Therefore, this conclusion also does not follow.

    Hence, Neither I nor II follows is correct answer.

  • Question 4/10
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    The Sattriya dance form was introduced in 15th century AD by ______.

    Solutions

    The correct answer is Mahapurusha Sankaradeva.

    Key Points

    • Sattriya dance
      • Satriya Nritya is the classical dance form of Assam which represents the Satriya culture, the basis of the religious and cultural fabric of Assam.
        • It is a dance-drama performance art with origins in the Krishna-centered Vaishnavism monasteries of Assam and attributed to the 15th-century Bhakti movement scholar and saint Mahapurush Srimanta Sankardev.
        • Dance historian Dr. Sunil Kothari has recently been bestowed with the Madhabdev Award by the Government of Assam for popularising Sattriya dance.
        • Sattriya was given the status of classical dance in the year 2000 by the Sangeet Natak Akademi.

    Additional Information

    Dances Origin Main Reviving Presonals Famous Proponents
    Bharatnatyam Tamil Nadu E. Krishna Iyer, Rukmini devi Arindel Yamini Krishnamurthy, Lakshmi Vishwanathan, Padma Subramaniam, Mrinalini Sarabhai, Mallika Sarabhai
    Kuchipudi Andhra Pradesh Balasaraswati, Ragini devi Radha Reddy And Raja Reddy, Yamini Krishnamurthy, Indrani Rehman
    Kathakali Kerala V. N. Menon Guru Kunchu Kurup, Gopinath, Kottakal Sivaraman, Rita Ganguly
    Odissi Odisha Indrani Rehman, Charles Fabri Guru Pankaj Charan Das, Kelu Charan Mohapatra, Sonal Mansingh, Sharon Lowen, MYrla Barvie
    Manipuri Manipur Raja bhag Chandra, Rabindranath Tagore Nayana, Suverna, Ranjana and Darshna, Guru Bipin Singha
    Kathak Uttar Pradesh Lady Leela Sokhey Birju Maharaj, Lacchu Maharaj, Sitara Devi, Damyanti Joshi
    Sattriya Assam Shankaradeva           -
    Mohiniattam Kerala V. N. Menon, kalayani Amma Sunanda Nair, Kalamandalam kshmavathy, Madhuri Amma, Jayaprabha Menon
  • Question 5/10
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    Starting from point X, a person walked 20 m towards South to reach point Y. From there, he took a left turn and walked 25 m to reach point Z. He then took a left turn and walked for another 20 m to reach point P. What is the approximate shortest distance between the points X and Z and in which direction is the person's final position with respect to point X?

    Solutions

    In the below diagram shortest distance between starting point x and point z denoted by point X and Z respectively.

    Now, Triangle "XYZ" is a right-angled triangle, so using Pythagoras Theorem:

    XZ2 = XY2 + YZ2

    XZ2 = (20)2 + (25)2

    XZ2 = 400 + 625

    XZ2 = 1025

    XZ2= √ 1025

    XZ = 32.015

    XZ is approximately equal to 32

    The person's final position P is in the east with respect to point X. 

    Thus the shortest distance is 32 m and the final direction is in the east with respect to the starting point.

    Hence, the correct answer is "32 m, East".

  • Question 6/10
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    Writ jurisdiction of the High Court is exercised under which of the following Articles of Indian Constitution?

    Solutions

    The correct answer is Article 226.

    Key Points

    • Under Article 226, a writ petition can be filed in a High court for issuing one of the five writs as per the case. 
    • A High Court is empowered to issue directions, orders, or writs for the enforcement of a Fundamental Right and for any other purpose those include:
      • Habeas corpus
      • Mandamus
      • Prohibition
      • Quo warranto
      • Certiorari.
    • The Supreme Court is considered the protector and guarantor of fundamental rights(Article 32).

    Additional Information

    • Article 32  of the Indian Constitution has been described as the ‘heart and soul’ of the Indian Constitution by Dr B. R. Ambedkar.
      • It gives a citizen the right to approach the Supreme Court to get resorted to any of the fundamental rights in case of their violation.
      • It is also known as the Right to Constitutional Remedies.
    • Article 346- States the Official language for the communication between one state and the other or the state and the union.
    • Article 21 is one of the prime articles comprising Part III of the Constitution of India dealing with fundamental rights.
      • Article 21 is the protection of life and personal liberty.
  • Question 7/10
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    Select the figure from the options that can replace the question mark (?) and complete the given pattern. (No rotation allowed)

    Solutions

    The figure that will replace the question mark (?) in the following figure is:

    Hence, the correct answer is "Option (2)".

  • Question 8/10
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    Study the given arrangement of letters, symbols and numbers, and answer the question that follows.

    (Left) G 6 & $ 4 Y 8 9 # @ W H 5 % 6 & K 9 @ R 9 4 T & % # U Y 8 $ # Q Y 8 4 $ (Right)

    Which of the following is ninth to the right of the fourteenth from the right end of the given arrangement?

    Solutions

    According to the given information,

    • Fourteenth from right end -

    (Left) G 6 & $ 4 Y 8 9 # @ W H 5 % 6 & K 9 @ R 9 4 T & % # U Y 8 $ # Q Y 8 4 $ (Right)

    • Ninth to the right of the fourteenth of the right ( T 

    T & % # U Y 8 $ # Q Y 8 4 $ (Right). 

    So Q  is ninth to the right of the fourteenth from the right end of the given arrangement.

    Hence, “2” is the correct answer.​

  • Question 9/10
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    Consider the argument and decide which of the given assumptions is/are implicit.

    Argument:

    A top university has reduced the syllabus of Mathematics in Class 12.

    Assumptions:

    1. Students can score more marks than before in Mathematics.

    2. This has been done to reduce the stress and burden of the students in Mathematics.

    Solutions

    1. Students can score more marks than before in Mathematics.

    Assumption 1 is not implicit in the statement.

    Reduction of syllabus does not imply students will score more marks now. 

    2. This has been done to reduce the stress and burden of the students in Mathematics.

    Reduction in syllabus will reduce the burden and stress on students.

    Assumption 2 is not implicit in the statement.

    Hence, only assumption 2 is implicit.

  • Question 10/10
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    If the volume of one brick is 0.0014 m3, then how many bricks will be required to construct a wall of length 14 m, breadth 0.125 m and height 5 m?

    Solutions

    Given:

    The volume of one brick = 0.0014 m3

    Length of wall = 14 m ; Breadth of wall = 0.125 m

    and height of wall = 5 m

    Formula used:

    Volume of wall = L × B × H

    Number of bricks = Volume of wall/volume of a brick

    Where, L = length ; B = breadth ; H = height

    Calculation:

    Volume of wall = 14 × 0.125 × 5 = 8.75 m3

    Number of bricks = 8.75/0.0014

    ⇒ 6250

    ∴ The correct answer is 6250.

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