NEET Biology: Biomolecules Practice Questions

14 questions with answers and step-by-step solutions. Tap any question to see the full worked solution.

  1. Q1.
    What is the primary linkage that connects amino acids in a protein chain?
    Easy
  2. Q2.
    The general formula for a monosaccharide with n carbon atoms is given by which expression?
    Easy
  3. Q3.
    Which amino acid is considered optically inactive because it lacks a chiral carbon atom?
    Easy
  4. Q4.
    Which of the following is a saturated fatty acid?
    Easy
  5. Q5.
    Which of the following is a polysaccharide composed of glucose units linked by beta-1,4-glycosidic bonds?
    Easy
  6. Q6.
    An enzyme that catalyzes the transfer of a group other than hydrogen between a pair of substrates is classified as:
    Medium
  7. Q7.
    The transition state energy of a substrate is lowered by an enzyme. What is the effect on the activation energy?
    Medium
  8. Q8.
    Which amino acid contains a sulfur atom in its side chain?
    Medium
  9. Q9.
    Which of the following statements regarding the structure of DNA is correct according to the Watson-Crick model?
    Medium
  10. Q10.
    What is the primary chemical linkage that connects the individual units in a polysaccharide like glycogen?
    Hard
  11. Q11.
    In the context of enzyme kinetics, if the concentration of a substrate is significantly lower than the Michaelis constant, what is the approximate order of the
    Hard
  12. Q12.
    Which of the following statements correctly describes the effect of a competitive inhibitor on the kinetic parameters of an enzyme?
    Hard
  13. Q13.
    Which of the following statements regarding the structure of B-DNA is correct concerning the helical parameters?
    Hard
  14. Q14.
    Which amino acid residue is most likely to be found in the interior of a globular protein due to its hydrophobic side chain?
    Hard

Track your progress on Biomolecules

Sign up free to attempt these questions, score yourself, and see which topics need work.

Start Practising Free →