Home NEET Botany MCQs NEET Zoology MCQs NEET Syllabus
🧫

Biomolecules MCQs

Class XI Biology NCERT Based NEET Practice

📘 Concept Based 📝 Exam Level 🤖 AI Explanations
This page score: 0/40
100 questions in this chapter
Question 91 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements regarding enzyme classification classes (EC 1 to EC 6) are correct?

Statement I: Enzymes are divided into 6 classes, each with 4–13 subclasses, designated by a 4-digit code.
Statement II: Class 1 enzymes are Oxidoreductases/Dehydrogenases.
Statement III: Class 2 enzymes are Transferases, which catalyze group transfer (other than hydrogen).
Statement IV: Class 3 enzymes are Lyases, which catalyze cleavage of bonds by hydrolysis.
Statement IV is incorrect because Class 3 enzymes are Hydrolases, whereas Class 4 enzymes are Lyases. Statements I, II, and III accurately state EC classes.
Question 92 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements regarding metabolic pathways and glycolysis variations are correct?

Statement I: Glycolysis involves ten enzyme-catalyzed metabolic steps converting glucose to pyruvic acid.
Statement II: In human skeletal muscle under anaerobic conditions, pyruvic acid is converted to lactic acid.
Statement III: In yeast during fermentation, pyruvic acid is converted to ethanol under anaerobic conditions.
Statement IV: In human muscle cells under aerobic conditions, glucose is converted directly into chitin.
Statement IV is incorrect because under aerobic conditions pyruvic acid enters aerobic oxidation in mitochondria to form CO₂ and water. Chitin is an arthropod exoskeleton polysaccharide. Statements I, II, and III correctly describe glycolytic pathways.
Question 93 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements regarding quaternary subunits of adult human haemoglobin are correct?

Statement I: Quaternary protein structure describes the spatial arrangement of individual folding subunits relative to each other.
Statement II: Adult human haemoglobin consists of four subunits: two α-subunits and two β-subunits.
Statement III: Each subunit of haemoglobin has its own primary, secondary, and tertiary structure.
Statement IV: Haemoglobin lacks quaternary structure because all four chains are fused covalently into a single unbranched loop.
Statement IV is incorrect because adult human haemoglobin is a textbook example of quaternary structure consisting of four distinct assembly-linked subunits. Statements I, II, and III accurately describe quaternary architecture.
Question 94 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements regarding the boundary between biomacromolecules and micromolecules are correct?

Statement I: Compounds in the acid-soluble pool have molecular weights between 18 and 800 Daltons.
Statement II: Biomacromolecules in the acid-insoluble fraction have molecular weights of 10,000 Daltons and above.
Statement III: Lipids are non-polymeric small molecules with molecular weights under 800 Daltons that form membrane vesicles during grinding.
Statement IV: All acid-insoluble biomolecules are true polymers composed of repeating monosaccharides only.
Statement IV is incorrect because the acid-insoluble fraction contains proteins (amino acid polymers), nucleic acids (nucleotide polymers), polysaccharides (monosaccharide polymers), and lipids (non-polymers). Statements I, II, and III accurately define molecular weight boundaries.
Question 95 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements regarding inulin, cellulose, and chitin complex polysaccharides are correct?

Statement I: Inulin is a fructan polymer made of fructose monomers.
Statement II: Plant cell walls are made of cellulose, which is an unbranched glucose homopolymer.
Statement III: Chitin is an amino-sugar polymer found in arthropod exoskeletons and fungal cell walls.
Statement IV: Cotton fibers are composed purely of chitin and inulin helices.
Statement IV is incorrect because cotton fibers are cellulosic in nature (composed of cellulose). Statements I, II, and III accurately describe inulin, cellulose, and chitin.
Question 96 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements regarding the thermal stability of biological enzymes are correct?

Statement I: Most enzymes isolated from mesophilic organisms denature at temperatures above 40°C.
Statement II: Thermophilic organisms isolated from hot vents and sulfur springs retain enzyme stability up to 80°–90°C.
Statement III: Thermal stability of thermophilic enzymes is an inherited trait reflecting structural adaptation.
Statement IV: Inorganic catalysts denature instantly at temperatures above 40°C while enzymes remain stable up to 500°C.
Statement IV is inverted and incorrect because inorganic catalysts work efficiently at high temperatures and pressures, whereas most biological enzymes denature at high temperatures. Statements I, II, and III correctly describe mesophilic vs thermophilic enzymes.
Question 97 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements comparing carbonic anhydrase catalysis and uncatalysed reaction rate are correct?

Statement I: In the absence of enzyme, CO₂ + H₂O → H₂CO₃ is a slow reaction producing about 200 molecules per hour.
Statement II: In the presence of carbonic anhydrase, the reaction forms about 600,000 molecules per second.
Statement III: Carbonic anhydrase accelerates the reaction rate by about 10 million times.
Statement IV: Carbonic anhydrase requires no active site and operates by consuming its own primary amino acid sequence.
Statement IV is incorrect because carbonic anhydrase is a protein catalyst with an active site that remains unchanged at the end of the reaction. Statements I, II, and III state uncatalysed vs catalysed rate kinetics accurately.
Question 98 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements regarding polymer linkages (peptide, glycosidic, phosphodiester) are correct?

Statement I: Amino acids in proteins are joined by peptide bonds formed by dehydration synthesis between -COOH and -NH₂ groups.
Statement II: Monosaccharides in polysaccharides are joined by glycosidic bonds formed by dehydration synthesis.
Statement III: Nucleotides in nucleic acids are joined by phosphodiester bonds linking the 3'-carbon of one sugar to the 5'-carbon of the next.
Statement IV: All biological polymer bonds are broken by dehydration and synthesized by hydrolysis.
Statement IV is inverted and incorrect because polymer bonds are synthesized by dehydration and broken by hydrolysis. Statements I, II, and III correctly state linkage types.
Question 99 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements regarding the dynamic state and non-equilibrium living state are correct?

Statement I: All biomolecules exist in a dynamic state of turnover, continuously being transformed via metabolic reactions.
Statement II: Living organisms exist in a non-equilibrium steady state to be able to perform continuous work.
Statement III: Systems at chemical equilibrium cannot perform work.
Statement IV: Metabolism provides a continuous mechanism for energy production to prevent living systems from reaching equilibrium.
All four statements are factually accurate according to NCERT. Living systems maintain a non-equilibrium steady state through metabolic energy flux to prevent reaching chemical equilibrium.
Question 100 of 100
📘 CLASS XI
Which of the following statements summarizing the core principles of biomolecules are correct?

Statement I: Primary metabolites have known physiological roles, while secondary metabolites (e.g., alkaloids, drugs, toxins) have ecological and economic importance.
Statement II: Collagen is the most abundant animal protein, and RuBisCO is the most abundant protein in the biosphere.
Statement III: B-DNA is a right-handed double helix with antiparallel strands, a pitch of 3.4 nm, and 10 base pairs per turn.
Statement IV: Enzymes lower the activation energy barrier without altering reaction equilibrium, and their activity depends on specific pH, temperature, and co-factors.
All four statements accurately synthesize Chapter 9 NCERT principles.