Resonsence Educating for better tomorrow Sample Test Papers Resonance's Forward Admission & Scholarship Test: ResoFAST - 2014 For Yearlony Classroom Contact Programmes (YCCPs) of JEE (Main) Division Practice, Persistence and Performance For Class - X, XI, XII Academic Session : 2014-15Sample Test Paper (STP) For ResoFAST-2014 S.No, — os a 1 | How to Prepare forthe Resonance Farward Admission & Scholarship Test (ResoFAST)2014 ResoFAST 2014 2 2 |General nsructens for the Examination Hall ReSoFAST 2014 3 3 [Siiabus for ReeoFAST.2014 REBoFAST 2014 4 ‘Sample Test Paper-1 For Cass-X Appearing Paseed sludonts (Wovng fom Case X10 4 |coaes.t Forthe stusertsacovina for ABHINAY (EA) Courses sEE(Mein) 2016 2 \Sample Test Paperd Answer Key & Hints & Solution : For Clase-X Appearing Paseed students hin 5 |iowng tom Cass-Xte Ciass-X ) For the stuserts applying for ABHINAV (EA) Courses enna a ‘Sample Test Paperdl For Glass Appearing / Passed studeris (Mang for Clase te Class & _an.Forthe stents applying for AKHIL (EF) Course sEE(Main) 2015 S ‘Sample Test Paperal Answer key & Hints & Soluion : For Clase Aspaning / Passed sans 7 _Jittong tom Ciass-0to Class), Fr the students applying for AKHIL (EF) Course aceon 2 [Sample Test Paper: For Class-Xl Appearing / Passed students (Moving fom Class-Xl fo Glss=74] 8 | Forte stuerts applying or ABHYAAS (ED) Courses SEE) 2005 a ‘Sample Test Paperill Answer Key & Hints & Solution : For Class-X Appearing Passed students 8 | towng tom Case-xito Clase-ml) For tho students applying for ABHYAAS (ED) Courses ieee 2 10 | Same ORS Anewer Sheet fr Resonance Fanvard Acmssion & Scholarship Test (ResoFAST)}2014 ResoFAST 2014 17 The sample test papers are only for reference and guidance, The sample papers given in the booklet are actually the papers of previous year's ResoFAST conducted by Resonance for its various courses. Note : Resonance reserves the right to change the patlem of selection test (ResoFAST). Pervious year papers do not guarantee thatthe ‘papers for this year selection test willbe on the same pattern. However, the syllabus ofthe test paper will be equivalent to the syllabus of qualifying schoolboard examination and as given on page no. 4 Cosy reserved 201318 fs ecered. Ary phelocapyig,eublisting ot epratucon of flor any part of this mail stelygrohbed The maletal belongs to ony the aplcanis IANCE for 1s varoue Selection fes0FAST) to be onaiced for admission n Academie Session 2013-14 Any salaesale of the material ishabie under law. Subect to Kota J DR BesorencePROGR as STONE: Tene CU EES For Class-X appearing / passed students (Class-X to Class-XI Moving) : Study thoroughly the books of Science (Physics & Chemistry) and Maths of Classes IX&X. (NCERT & Respective Board) For Class-X| appearing / passed students (Class-XI to Class-Xil Moving): 1 ‘Study thoroughly the books of Physics, Chemistry and Maths of Class XI (Respective Board). Refer to the following books (only Class-X! syllabus) to increase the level of competence: For Physics : Concepts of Physics by H.C. Verma Vol. | & Il For Chemistry : NCERT Books For Maths : Higher Algebra By Hall & Knight; Co-ordinate Geometry By S.L. Loney ; Plane Trigonometry By S.L. Loney For Class-Xil appearing / passed students (Class-XIl to Class-Xill Moving): 1 ‘Study thoroughly the books of Physics, Chemistry and Maths of Classes XI & XII (Respective Board) Refer to the following books (Class-X! & Class-Xil syllabus) to increase the level of competence = For Physics : Concepts of Physics by H.C. Verma Vol-! & I > For Chemistry : Physical Chemistry By R.K. Gupta, Organic Chemistry By Morrison & Boyd, Organic Chemistry By |. L. Finar, Inorganic Chemistry By J.D. Lee, Objective Chemistry By Dr. P. Bahadur For Maths : Higher Algebra By Hall & Knight; Co-ordinate Geometry By S.L. Loney; Plane Trigonometry By S.L. Loney, Differential Calculus By GIN. Berman; Integral Calculus By Shanti Narayan; Vector Algebra By Shanti Narayan ; MCQ. By ADas Gupta Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowGENERAL INSTRUCTIONS IN THE EXAMINATION HALL (en war } fee aay fader) This booklet is your Question Paper. (wr after onan a2" #) The Question Paper Code is printed on the top right corner of this sheet. (9@7—T3 IS 1 JS oo qd a # wu gor 8) Blank papers, clip boards, log tables, slide rule, calculators, mobile or any other electronic gadgets in any form are not allowed to be used. (era ry, Read ats, Tra aI, FATES oer, heagtes, sarge ar ore fire geagifrn ore we first Ay A wae a ons mf 8) Write your Name & Application Form Number in the space provided in the bottom of this. booklet. (ge gr B Ad PRA My Rae eae A see TH a ome wr eT sae wy) Before answering the paper, fillup the required details inthe blank space provided in the Objective Response Sheet (ORS). (121-74 ga eS ue, ORS-afte HF A wa fea wat A yo frawnit at 8) Do not forget to mention your paper code and Application Form Number neatly and clearly in the blank space provided in the Objective Response Sheet (ORS) / Answer Sheet. (STe-gitaraT A Ra wa Raw er Fas wea or aS FOOT andes HE ie EE GTS MET ATI) No rough sheets will be provided by the invigilators. All the rough work is to be done in the blank space provided in the question paper. (Praeree & arr alg we aie afl &t oreh| ew anh wera 3 fea wa arch wart A A eB) No query related to question paper of any type isto he put to the invigilator (Prete & seer & erat fash eae ar NE eT AT BY) Question Paper (385-74) Marks distribution of questions is as follows. (a251 & arciiel a1 aver fret wae a é |) Pat-1 | Pad-i| | Part-iN Type Marks to be awarded (Physics) _| (Chemistry) (Mathematics) Hs Correct Blank 1te30 | sttoeo | Gt to90 4 4 o Wrong ‘Only one correct (aa ya fees we) Name : Application Form Number : N ResonanceSyllabus of ResoFAST-2014 CLASS - X (CHEMISTRY) Basic : Cooling by evaporation. Absorption of hea. All things accupy space, possess mass. Defintion of matter ; Elementary idea about bonding Solid, liquid and gas : characersice-shape, volume, density change of state = meling, freezing, evaporation, condensation, sublimation Elements, compounds and mixtures :Heterogeneous and homogeneous mixtures: Collids and suspension Mole concept : Equivalence - that x grams of As chemical not equal to x grams of & ; Patical nature, basic units : atoms and molecules Law” of constant proportions; Atomic and molecular masses; Relationship of mole to mass of the particles and numbers Valeney ; Chemical formulae of commen compounds. Atomic structure : Atoms are made up of smaller particles - electrons, protons, and neutrons. These smaller patcies are present in all the atoms but thelr numbers vary In diferent atoms. Isotopes and isobars Gradations in properties : Mendeleev periodic table. ‘Acids, bases and salts : General properties, examples and uses. Types of chemical reactions : Combination, decomposition, aisplacement, double displacement, precipitation, neutralisation, oxidation and reduction in terms of gain and loss of oxygen and hydrogen. Extractive metallurgy : Properties of common metals; Bret ciscussion of basic metalurgical processes. Compounds of Carbon : Carbon compounds ; Elementary idea about bonding ; Saturated hydrocarbons, alcohols, carboxylic acids (no preparation, only properties) Soap - cleansing action of soap CLASS - X (MATHEMATICS) Number Systems Natural Numbers, Integers, Rational number onthe number tine. Even — odd inlagers, prime number, composite numbers, twin primes, divi tests, Corprime numbers, LCM and HOF of numbers. Representation of teminatinginon terminating recuring decimals, on ‘the number line through successive magnification. Ratlonal numbers 28 recurTingterminating decimals. Ratio and proportions. Polynomials Polynomial in one variable and its Degree. Constant, Linear, quadratic euble polynomials; monomials, binomiais, vinomials, Factors and multplex. Zerositoots of a polynomiaequation. Remainder theorem, Factor Theorem. Factorisation of quadratic and cubic polynomials Standard form of a quadratic equation ax + bx + ¢= 0, (a #0). Relation between roots and coefficient of quadratic and relation between dscriminant and nature of roots, Linear Equation Linear equation in one variable and two variable and ther graphs Pair of linear equations in two variables and their solution and Inconsistency Arithmetic Progressions (AP) Finding the ni term end sum of fist n terms. Trigonometry + Trigonometric ratios of an acute angle of a right-angled triangle, Relationships between the ratios. Trigonometric ratios of complementary angles and trigonometric Identities, Problems based on heights and distances Coordinate Geometry ‘The cartesian plane, coordinates of a point, plating pons inthe plane, distance betwen two points and section formula (internal) Area of triangle. Properties of triangle and quadhiateal. (Square, Rectangle "hombus, parallelogram). ‘Geometry Lines Propertes of parallel and perpendicuar lines, Triangle ‘Area of 8 triangle, Properties of triangle, simiarty and congruency of tangles Medians, Altudes, Angle bisectors and related centres Geometrical representation of quadratic polynomi Circle + Properties of circle, Tangent, Normal and chords, Mensuration ‘Area of tangle using Heron's formula and ls application i finding the area of a quadrilateral ‘Area of cifcle ; Surface areas and volumes of cubes, cuboids, ‘spheres (Including hemispheres) and right circular eylinders/cones and their combinations Statistics : Mean, median, mode of ungrouped and grouped data, Probability Classical definition of probability, problems on single evens, Logarithm & exponents Logarithms and exponents and their properties. Interest Problem based on simple interest, compound interest and discounts Mental Ability Problem based on data interpretation, family relations, Logical reesoning Ratios & proportions, Unitary method, Work and time problems. CLASS - X (PHYSICS) Mechanics : Uniform and non-uniform motion along @ straight ine Concept of cistance and displacement, Speed and velocity, acceleration land relation ship between these ; Distance-time and veloocity = time graphs. Newton's Law of motion force and acceleration of energy. Law of gravtation ; acceleration due to gravity. ty and magnetism : Ohm's law . Series and parallel comb resistances ; Heating effect of current. Magnetc fied near a current carrying straight wire, along the axis of 2 eiular call and Inside a solenoid. Force on current cartying con- ‘ductor: Fleming left hand rule ; Working of electre motor «Induced potential difference and current Relationship between mass, momentum, ‘work done by 2 force; Law of conservation lecrle generator : Principle and working ; Comparision of AC and ‘Optics : Rectiinear propagation of ght ; Basic idea of concave mit= fof and convex lens ; Laws of refraction "; Dispersion CLASS - XI (CHEMISTRY) ‘Some Basic Concepts of Chemistry : Particulate nature of matter, laws of chemical combination, Dalton’s atomic theory = concept of clements, aloms and molecues, ‘Atomic and molecular masses. Mole concept and molar mass percentage compostion and empirical and molecule formula; chemical reactions, stoichiometry and calculations based on stoichiometry Structure of Atom : Discovery of electron, proton and neutton atomic number, istopes and isobars. ‘Thompson's madel and its limitations, Rutherford's madel and its limtations, concept of shells and sub-shels, dual nature of matter and light, de Brogie's relationship, Helsenberg uncertainty principe, concept of otal, quantum numbers, shapes of sp, and orate, rules for A Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowfling electrons in orbitals - Aufbau principle, Paul excision principle and Hund's rule, electronic coniguratlon of atoms, stably of ha fled and completely field ortals. Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties Signicance of classification, bri history of the development ef periogc table, fends in properties of elements - atomic radi, ionic radi, inert 928 radi, ionization enthaipy, electron gain enthalpy, elecronegatvty, valence Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure Valence elections, nic bond, covalent Bond, bond parameters, Lewis structure, polar character of covalent bond, covalent character of Tonic bond, valence bond theory, resonance, geometry of covalent molecules, VSEPR theory, concept of hybridization involving s, p and d oitals and shapes of some simple molecules, ‘Molecular orbtal theory of homonuclear diatoms relecules (qualitative dea ony), hydrogen Bond. States of Matter : Gases and Liquids Three states of mater, Intermolecular interactions, type of bonding, meting and baling points, role of gas laws in elucdaing the concept of ‘the molecule. Boyes lav, Charles’ lav, Gay Lussac's lau, Avogadro's law, ideal Behavior, empirical derivation of gas equation, Avogadro's number ideal gas equation, deviation from ideal behaviour, Liquefac- tion of gases, eical temperature. Liguid ‘State - Vapour pressure, viscosity and surface tension (quaitetve idea only, no mathematical derivations) Thermodynamics Concepts of system, types of systems, surroundings, work, heat energy. extensive and intensive properties, state functions. First la of thermodynamics - internal energy and enthalpy, heat c= pacity and specific heat, measurement of AU and AH, Hess's aw of Constant heat summation, enthalpy of bond’ dissociation, combustion, fermation, atomization sublimation, phase transition, ion- lzaion, and’ dition Introduction of entropy as a state function, free energy change for spontaneous and non-spontaneous process, equilbrium Equilibrium : Equilibrium in physical and chemical processes, dynamic nature of equilisrium, law of mass action, equilldrium constant, factors affecting equirium - Le Chateber's principle ; nic equim - ionization of acide and bases, strong and weak electro- lies, degree of ionization concept of pH. Hydrolysis of Salts (elemen- {ary idea), buffer solutions, slubity product, common lon eftect (wth ilustrative examples) Redox Reactions : Concept of oxidation and reduction, redox reac- tions, ‘oxidation number, balancing redox reactions, applications of redox reaction Hydrogen : Postion of hydrogen in periodic table, occurrence, iso topes, preparation, properties and uses of hycrogen ; hyerices - ionic, covalent and Interstitial; physical and chemical properties of water, heavy water; hydrogen peroxide - preparation, reactions and struc ture ; hycfogen as 2 fue. s-Block Elements (Alkali and Alkaline Earth Metals) Group 1 and Group 2 elements ‘Genefalnvoducton,electonic configuration, eccurence, anomalous properties ofthe first element of each group, clagonal relationship, lends in the variation of properties (such as ionization enthalpy, atomic and ionic radi, tends in chemical vactvty with oxygen, water, hy- drogen and halogens ; uses. Preparation and properties of some important compounds Sodium carbonate, sodium chloride, sogium hystoxide and eodium hydrogen carbonate (CaO, C2CO,, and Industrial use of Ime and limestone, Ca General introduction to p-Block Elements Group 13 elements » General introduction, electronic configuration, oceurtence, variation of properties, oxidation sates, trends in chem cal resctivty, anomalous properties of first element ofthe group Boron - physical and chemical properties, some important compounds borax, ‘bore acids, boron hydrides. Aluminium : uses, reactions with deids and alkalies, Group 14 elements ; General introduction, electronic configuration, occuttence, variation of properties, oxidation states, trends in chem cal reactiy, anomalous behaviour of frst element. Carbon = catena~ tion, alltopie forms, physieal and chemical propetes « uses of some Important compounds : oxides. Important compounds of siicon and 3 few uses : slcon tetrachloride, silcones, siteates and zeoites Principles of qualitative analysis : Determinanton of one anion and fone cation in a given salt Cations = PB, Cu, AS, AP Be™, Mo, Ni Anions - COF,S*.S0%,S07N Fe, Mri, NP’, Zn, Go, Ca, SF NOs,NO}, CF, Br”, I", POF", C,07'CH,COO (Note : Insoluble salts excluded) General introduction, methods of purification, qualitative and quantitative analysts, classification and IUPAC nomenclature of ‘rganie compounds Electrone displacements in a covalent bond: ee radicals, carbocations, carbanions ; elecophiles and nucleophiles, types of organic reec: tone Classification of Hydrocarbons : Alkanes : Nomenclature isomerism, conformations (ethane only), physical. propeties, chemical reactions. including free radical mechanism of halogenation, combustion and pyrolysis, Alkenes : Nomenclatures, structure of double bond (ethene), {geometrical isomerism, physical properties, methods of preparation ‘chemical reactions » alton of hycregen, halogen, water. nycrogen halides (Markovnikov's adaition and peroxide’ effect, ‘ozandlyls, oxdalion, mechanism of electropile addon, ‘Alkynes ? Nomenclature, structure of tiple bond (ethyne), physical properties, methods of preparation, chemical reactions : acidic Character of alkynes, adltion reaction of - hydrogen, halogens, hy trogen halides and water ‘Aromatic hydrocarbons : Introduction, IUPAC. nomenclature Benzene : resonance, sromaicty ; chemical properties : mechanism of electrophil substitution - nation sulphonatin, nalegenation, Friedel Craft's alkylation and acylation « drectve infuence of functional group in. mono-substituted benzene; carcinogenicity — and toxicity CLASS - XI (MATHEMATICS) Functions ‘Sets and their representations. Empy,tnte and infinte sets, Subses, Union end intersection of sets, Venn diagrams Pletorial representation ofa function domain, co-domain and range of 2 function domain and range of constant, ident, polynomial, rational, ‘modulus, signum and greatest integer functions. wth their graphs, ‘Sum, difference. proguet and quotients of functions. Trigonometric Functions ‘Measuring angles in radians and in degrees and conversion from one measure to another. Signs of trigonometric functions and sketch of their graphs. Adkdtion and subtraction formulae, formulae involving ‘multiple and sub-mutipe angles. General solution of trigonometric equations. Complex Number Algebra of complex numbers, ation, multiplication, conjugation, polar Feprecentation, properties of modulus and principal argument, trangle Imequalty, cube roots of unity, geometric interpretations. Quadratic equations Quadratic equations with real coefficients, formation of quacratic equations with given roots, symmetic functions of roots. ‘Sequence & Series Anitimetc, geometric and harmonic progressions, arthmetc, geometric ‘and harmonic means, sume of finte arithmetic and geometric Progressions, infte geometric series, sums of squares and cubes of the frst n netural numbers Logarithm & exponents Logarithms and exponents and thelr properties. Exponential and logarithmic series. Resonance dating for bets tonartowBinomial Theorem Binomial theorem for a postve integral index, properties of binomial coefficients. Binomial theorem for any Index. Permutations and combinations Problem based on fundamental counting principle, Arrangement of ake and different obects, Circular permutation, Combination, formation of groups. Straight Line Cartesian coordinates, distance between two points, section formulae, shit of origin. Equation of a straight line in varous forms, angle between {wo lines, distance of @ point ftom a line; Lines through the point of Intersection of two given Ines equation of the bisector of the angle between two lines, concurrency of ines; Centrlé,orhocente, incenre and crcumeentre ofa tangle Conic Sections : Equation ofa cice in various forms, equations of tangent, normal end chord, Parametric equations ofa cle intersection of @ circle wth 3 straght Ine of a cle, equation of a through the points of intersection af to circles and those of a circle and a straight line Equations of @ parabola, elise and hyperbola in standard form, their foci, ditectrces and eocentricty, parametric equations, equations of tangent and normal lacus problems. Mental Ability Problem based on data interpretation, family relations & Logical reasoning CLASS - XI (PHYSICS) General : Units and dimensions, dimensional analysis; east count signtiant figures; Methads of measurement and error analysis for physical quantities pertaining to the following experiments: Exper ments based on using Verier calipers and screw gauge (microme- ter), Determination of g using simple pendulum, Young's modulus by Searle's method Mechanics : Kinematics in one and two dimensions (Cartesian coordinates only), projectiles: Uniform Circular motion; Relative velecity, ‘Newton's laws of mation; Inertia end uniformly accelerated frames of Feference; Static and dynamic fricvon; Kinetic and potential energy Work and power, Conservation of linear momentum and mechanical energy Systems of paticies; Cente of mass and its motion; Impulse; East and inelaste calisions, Law of gravition; Gravitational potential and fled: Acceleration due to gravy; Motion of planets and eateltes in circular orbits) Escape ve- Toaly Rigid body, moment of inertia, parallel and perpendicular axes theorems, moment of inertia of uniform bodies with simple geometrical shapes; Angular momentum: Torque; Conservation of an- Gular momentum: Dynamics of rigid bodies with fixed axis of Totton: Roling without slipping of rings, eynders and spheres; Equi Iria of rigid bodes; Colicion of pont masees wit righ bodes Linear and angular simple harmonic mations Hooke’s lav, Young's modulus, Pressure in a Mud; Pascal's la, Buoyancy; Surface energy and sur- face tension, capilaty rise; Viscosity’ (Poiseulle’s equation excluded), Stoke's la Terminal velocty, Streamine flow, equation of Contin, Bernoul's theorem and 2 applications Waves : Wave motion (plane waves only), longitudinal and Itansverse waves, superposition of waves; Progressive and station ary waves; Vibration of strings and air columns;Resonance, Beats; ‘Speed of sound in gases: Doppler effect (in sound) Thermal physics : Thermal expansion of solids, liquids and gases Calorimetry, latent heat; Heat conduction in one dimension; Elementary concepts of convection and radiation, Newton's law of cooling” eal 926 laws; Speciic heats (Cv and Cp for monoatomic and datomic (gases); Isothermal and adfabatic processes, bulk modulus of gases; Equivalence of heat and work, Fest law of thermodynamics and is appiications (only for ideal gases); Blackbody radiation: absorptive ‘and emissive powers; Kirenhofts lavr, Wien's displacement ia, ‘Slefan's fav, CLASS - XII (CHEMISTRY) Physical Chemistry General fopics : Concept of atoms and molecules; Dalton’s atomic theory, Mole concept; Chemical formulae; Balanced chemical equations; Calculations (based on mole concept) invoving common oxidation- reduction, neutralisation, and displacement reactions; Concentration In terms of mole fraction, molarty. molality and normaiy. Gaseous and liquid states : Absolute scale of temperature, ideal (938 eauation: Deviation trom ideally. van der Waals equation. Kinetic theory of gases, average, rost mean square and most probable \locies and their relation wth temperature; Law of partial pressures, ‘Vapour pressure. Ditlusion of gases ‘Atomic structure and chemical bonding : Bohr model, spectrum ‘of hysrogen atom, quantum numbers, Wave-parcie duality, de Broglie hypothesis; Uncertainty principle; Qualitative quantum mechanical Pleture of hydregen atom, shapes of s, p and d orbitals; Electronic Configurations of elements (up to atomic number 38); Aufbau principle; Pauils exclusion principle and Hund’ rue; Orbtal verap and covalent bond: Hybridisation inyolvng s, p and d orbitals ony; Orbital energy lagrams for Remonuctear datomic species; Hydrogen bond, Poarty In molecules, dipole moment (qualitative aspects only); VSEPR model and shapes of molecules (linear, angular, tangulsr, square planar, pyramidal, square pyramidal, trigonal bipyramidal, tetrahedral end betahedral. Energetics : First law of thermodynamics; Internal energy, work and heat, pressure-volume work; Enthalpy, Hess's lar; Heat of reaction, fusion and vapourzation; Second law of thermodynamics; Entropy: Free energy, Criterion of spontanelty Chemical equilibrium + Le Chataie's principle (effect of concentration, temperature and pressure): Significance of AG and Go in chemical equirium, Solubity proguct, commen fon effect, pH and buffer soluions, Acids and bases (Bronsted and Levis concepts); Hydrolysis of sat, La of mass actin; Fqulibriim constant Electrochemistry : Electrochemical cells and cel reactions; Standard electrode potentials; Nernst equation and its relation to DG, Electrochemical series, emf of galvanic cells; Faraday’s laws of electrolysis: Electrolytic conductance, specific, equivalent and molar Conductivity, Kohirausch's law, Concentration coli. Chemical kinetics : Rates of chemical reactions; Order of reactions; Rate constant, First order reactions; Temperature dependence of rate Constant (Arrhenius equation) Solid state : Clessifeaton of solids, crystaline state, seven crystal systems (cell parameters a,b, ¢, ), close packed structure of solids (Cubi), packing in fe, bee and hep latices: Nearest neighbours, lone Fadi, simple ionic compounds, point defects, Solutions : Racul's law Molecular weight determination from lowing of vapour pressure, elevation of boling point and depression of freezing point Surface chemistry : Elementary concepts of adsorption (excluding ‘adsorption isotherms); Colloids: types, methods of preparation and {general properties, Elementary ideas of emulsions, surfactants and micelles (only defitions and examples) ‘Nuclear chemistry : Ratoactity: isotopes and isobats; Properties of rays; Kinetics of radioactive decay (decay series excluded), carbon dating; Stabilty of nuctei with respect to proton-neutron ratio, Brief tlscusion on fission and fusion reactions. ganic Chemistry Isolation/preparation and properties of the following non- metals : Boron, silicon, nitrogen, phosphorus, oxygen, sulphur ang Ralogens; Properties of allotropes of carbon (eniy diamond and graphite), phosphorus and sulphur Resonance dating for bets tonartowPreparation and properties of the following compounds Oxides, peroxides, hydroxides, carbonates, bicarbonates, chlorides and sulphates of sodium, potassium, magnesium and ealelim; Boron Grane, boric aext and borax Aluminium: alumina, aluminium chloride and alums; Carbon: oxides ana oxyacid (carbonic acid), Silicon slicones, silcates and slicon carbide, Nivogen: oxides, onyacds and ammonia; Phosphorus: axdes, axyacids (phosphorus acid, phosphoric cid) and phosphine; Oxygen: azone and nycrogen peroxde; Sulphur: hydrogen sulphide, oxides, suiphurous acid, suiphuric acd and sodium thiosulphate, Halogens’ hycrohallc acids, oxides and oxyacide of chlorine, bleaching powder, Xenon Nuories. Transition elements (8d series) : Definition, general characteristics, anidation states and ther stables, colour (excluding the deta of flectronetranetions) and calculation of spin (only magnetic moment), Coordination compounds: nomenclature of mononuclear coordination {geometries of menonuclear coordination compounds (inear, tetrahedral square planar and octahedra) Preparation and properties of the following compounds (Oxdes and chlorides of tin and lead, Oxides, chlorides and eulphates of Fe, Cu and Zn’: Potassium permanganate, potassium dichromate, siver dxie, siver nitrate, siver tiosulpnate, Ores and minerals : Commonly occurring ores and minerais of ion, copper, tn, lead, magnesium, aluminium, zine and siver Extractive metallurgy : Chemical principles and reactions only (industrial detais excluded); Carbon reduction method (iron and tn Self reduction method (copper and lead); Elecralyte reduction method [magnesium and aluminium, Cyanide process (siver and gold). Principles of qualitative analysis : Groups | to V (only Ag’, Ho (Cu, Pb, BP", Fe, Cr", AP*, Ca™ Ba, Zn, Mn and Mg); Nitrate, halides (excluding fluoride), suiphaie and sulphide Organic Chemistry Concepts : Hybridisation of carbon; Sigma and pl-bonds; Shapes of simple ogni molecules, Structural and geometrical isomerism, Optical isomerism of compounds containing up to two asymmetric centres, (RS and EZ nomenclature excluded); IUPAC nomencature of simple organic compounds (only hydrocarbons, mono-functional and bi- funcional compounds); Conformations of ethane and butane (Newman projections), Resonance and hyperconjogation, Ket-enol tautomerism Determination of empirical and molecular formulae of simple compounds {cnly combustion method); Hydrogen bonds: defiiton and ther effects fan physical properties of alcohols and carboxylic acids; Inductive and Feeonance effects on acdly and basicty of organic acids and bases Polarity and inductive effects in alky halides; Reactive intermediates Produced ducing homolytic and heterotic bond cleavage, Formation, Structure and stabilty of carbocations, carbanions and fee radicals, Preparation, properties and reactions of alkanes : Homologous seties, physical properties of alkanes (melting points, bollag points and density); Combustion and halogenation of alkanes; Preparation of alkanes by Wun reaction and decarbogtion reactions Preparation, properties and reactions of alkenes and alkynes : Physical properties of alkenes and alkynes (boling polnis, density ana’ pele moments); Acta of alkynes; AciO catalyeed nysraton oF alkenes and alkynes (excluding the stereochemistry of addition and ‘mination; Reactions of akenes with KMnO, and czone, Reduction of alkenes and alkynes; Preparation of alkenes and alkynes by elimination reactions; Electophiic addition reactions of altenes with X,, HX, HOX and H,0 (%chalagen); Addon reactons of akynes: Metal acetyides. Reactions of Benzene : Structure and aromatiiy; Electrophilic Substitution reactions: halogeration, nation, sulphonation, Friedel- Crafts alkylation and acyation, Etfect of ortho, mata and para directing agT0ups in monosubstituted benzenes, Phenols : Acidity, electrophilic substitution reactions (halogenaton, hiation and sulphonation), Relmer-Tleman reaction, Kolbe reaction. Characteristic reactions of the following (including those mentioned above) lk halides: rearrangement reactions of ak! carbocation, Grignard Feactions, nucleophilic substtution reactions; Alcohols: estoricaton, dehydration and axiation, reaction vith sodium, phosphorus halides, ‘ZnciZieoncentrated HCI, conversion of alcohols into aldehydes and ketones; Ethers:Preparaion by Willamson's Synthesis; Aldehydes ‘and Ketones: oxidation, reduction, oxime and hydrazone formation ‘aldol condensation, Perkin reaction; Cannizzaro reaction; haloform feaction and nucleophilic addition reactions (Grignard addition), Carboxylic acids: formation of esters, acid chlorides and amiaes, stor hycrolysis; Amines: bastcty of substfuted anlines and aliphate ‘amines, preparation fom nitro compounds, reection with nitrous acid, ‘20 couping reaction of iazonium salts of aromatic amines, Sandmeyer land related reactions of diazonium salts, carbylamine reaction Haloarenes: nucieophilc aromatic substitution in haloarenes and ‘substituted haloarenes (excluding Senzyne mechanism and Cine ‘substtution). Carbohydrates: Claseitication; mono- and d-saccharides (glucose and sucrose), Oxdaton, reduction, ayeosice formation and hyeroysss of sucrose ‘Amino acids and peptides : General structure (only primary structure {or peptides) and physical properties. Properties and uses of some important polymers : Natural rubber, celulose, nyon, teflon end PVC. Practical organic chemistry : Detection of elements (N, S, halogens) Detection and identieaton of the foiowng funcional groups: hydroxy {alcoholic and phenolic), carbonyl (aldehyde and Ketone), carboxy ‘amino and nit; Chemical methods of separation of monc-unctionsl ‘organic compounds from binary mixtures. CLASS - XII (MATHEMATICS) Complex Number and Quadratic equations ‘Algebra of complex numbers, ation, mutation, conjugation, polar representation, properties of modulus and principal argument, triangle inequalty, cube rosts of unty, geometric interpretations Quadratic equations with real coefficients, farmation of quadtatie ‘equations with given roots, symmetric functions of roots ‘Sequence & Series : ‘Annet, geometric and harmonic progressions arthmetc, geometric ‘and harmonic means, sums of finite arithmetic and geometric progressions, infinite geometric series, sums of squares and cubes of fhe frst n natural numbers Logarithms and their properties. Permutations and combinations Binomial theorem for a positive integral index, properties of binomial coefficients, Binomial theorem for any index, exponential and logarthmic series. Matrices & Determinants Matrices 28 a rectangular array of real numbers, equally of matrices, ‘dalton, multiplication by a scalar and product of mattces, transpoce (of a matrix, determinant of a square matrix of order upto the, inverse fof a square matrix of order up to three, properties of these matrix ‘operations, diagonal, symmetric and skev- symmetic matrices and thelr properties, soldions of simultaneous linear equation in two or three variables, Probability ‘Addition and multiplication rules of probebilty, eanatonel probably baye's theorem, independence of events, computalion of probabilty of ‘events using permutations and combination. ‘Straight Line Cartesian coordinates, dstance between two points, section formulae, shift of ogin. Equation ofa straight nein various forms, angle between {wo lines, distance of @ point fom a line; Lines through the point of intersection of two given Ines equation of the bisector of the angle between two nes, concurency of lines; Centrid,athocentre,Incentre and ereumeentie of a trangle Conic Section Equation ofa circle in various forms, equations of tangent, normal and chord. Parametric equations ofa circle, intersection of a circle with a ‘aight line oF @ circle, equation af a through the pants of intersection {ftw circles and those of circle and a straight line Equations of a parabola, elise and hyperbola In standard form, theic foci, directrices and eccentricty, parametric equations, equations of tangent and normal lacus problems. Resonance dating for bets tonartowThree dimensions : Direction cosines and direction ratios, equation of a straight tine In space, equation of @ plane, distance of a point from @ plane Vectors ‘Adaiton of vectors, scalar multiplication, dot and cross products, scalar ‘rple products and their geometrical inierpretatons. Postion vector ot @ point diving a line segment ina gven ratio. Projection of a vector on a tne Function Real valued functions of a real variable, int, onto and one-to-one functions, sum, difference, product and quotient of two functions, compost functions, absolute value, plyromil, rational, trigonometi exponential and logarithmic functions. Even and odd functions, inverse Limit, Continuity & Derivabitty Limit'and continuity of @ function, limit and continuity of the sum, difference, product and quotient of two functions, LHespital rule of tvaldation of limits of functions even and odd functions, inverse of a function, continuity of composite function. intermediate value property of continuous funetons Differentiation Dexivative of function, derivative of the sum, difeence, product and uatient of two functions, chain le, dervatives of polynomial, rational, ‘tigonometric, inverse trigonometric, exponential and logarithmic functions. Derivatives of implicit functions, dervatves up to order two, Tangent & Normal : Geometrical interpretation of the derivative, tangents and normal Maxima & Minima: Increasing and decreasing functions, maximum and minimum values of a function, role's theorem and Lagrange's Mean value theorem Integral calculus Integration 28 the inverse process of afereniaton, indefinte integrals of standard functions. integration by parts, integration by the methods of substitution and part fractions Detinte integrals and their properties, fundamental theorem of integral calculus. Appicaton of dente integrals to the determination of areas involing simple curves, Formation of ordinary diferetial equations, solution of homogeneous diferetial equations, separaton of varables method, near fest order differential equations. Trigonometry : Trigonometic functions, their periodicty and graphs addition and subtraction formule, formiae inoving mutipl and sub-mutiple anges, general solution of trigonometric equations. Relations between sides and angles of a triangle, sine rule, cosine rule, haltangle forma and the area of a tangle, inverse tigonometc Tunctions (principal value only). CLASS - XII (PHYSICS) General : Units and dimensions, dimensional analysis; least count signieant figures; Methads of measurement and error analysis for Physical quantities pertaining to the following experiments: Experi- ments based on using Vernier calipers and screw gauge (microm=- ten), Ostermnaton of @ using simple pendulum, Young's module by Seales method, Specific heat ofa iquid using calorimeter, focal length of @ concave mitror and a convex lens using u-v method, Speed of sound using resonance column, Verification of Ohm’ law using vot- meter and ammeter, and specfic resistance of the material of 8 wire Using meter Erage and post office box Mechanics : Kinematics in one and two dimensions (Cartesian coer- dinates only), Projectie Meton; Uniform Circular Motion; Relative Ve- Tooty Newton's laws of mation; Inertial and uniformly accelerated frames of feference; Siac and dynamic tition; Kinetic and potential energy ‘Work and power, Conservation of linear momentum and mechanical energy Systems of particles: Cente of mass and is motion; Impulse; Elastic and inelasti colisions, Law of gravitation; Gravitational potential and fd: Acceleration due to gravity; Motion of planets and setelites in circular orbits; Escape Veleity Rigid body, moment of inertia, parallel and perpendicular axes theorems, moment of inertia of uniform bodes with simple geometrical shapes; Angular momentum: Torque; Conservation of angular momen- tum. Dynamies of rigid bodies vith fixed ans of rotation: Roling with- ‘ut slipping of rings, cylinders end spheres; Equlbium oF rigid bodies: Collision of point masses with rigid bodies Linear and angular simple harmonic motions. Hooke's law, Young's modulus. Pressure in a fhid; Pascafs law; Buoyancy; Surface energy and sur- face tension, capilary rise; Viscosity (Poisuile's equation excluded), ‘Stoke's law, Terminal velocity, Streamline flow, equation of continu, Bernoul's theorem and its application, Waves : Wave mation (plane waves only), longitudinal and transverse raves, supeipuuiin of waves, Progressive ait taonay wave, \ibration of stings and ar columns Resonance, Beals, Speed of sound In gases; Doppler effect (in sound) ‘Thermal physics : Thermel expansion of solids, liquids and gases: Calorimetry, latent heat, Heat conduction in one dimension; Elementary ‘coneepte of convection and radiation: Newton's law of cooing: Ideal {35 las; Specific heats (Gv and Cp for monoatomic and diatomic gases); Isothermal and adabatic processes, bulk modulus of gases; Equivalence of heat and work, Fist law of thermodynamics and is appications (only for ideal gases); Blackbody radiation: absorptive land emiseive powers: Kifenhoff's lav, Wien's dieplacement ia, ‘Slefan's fav Electricity and magnetism ; Coulomb's la; Electric field and poten- tial, Electrical potential energy of a system of point charges and of electrical dipoles in a uniform electrostatic fed, Electc fla lines; Fac of electric field; Gauss's law and ls application in simple cases, such 26, to find field due to infitey long straght wire, uniformly charged Infnte plane sheet and unformly charged thin spherical shell Capacitance; Parallel plate capacitor with and without dielectrics; Ca- pacitors in series and parallel, Energy stored in a capactor. Electre curent: Ohm's law, Series and paral arrangements of resis tances and cells: Kirchhot"s laws and simple applications: Heating effect of current Blot-Savatt’s law and Ampere’ law: Magnetic field near a current- carrying straight wire, along the axs ofa cvcular call and inside @ long ‘Straight solenoid; Force on 2 moving charge and on 2 curent-carying wire in a uniform magnetic fl Magnetic moment of a cuent loop Effect of @ uniform magnetic felt fon current loop: Moving col gaivano- meer, voter, ammeter and theit conversions Electromagnetic induction: Faraday’ la, Lenz’ law; Self and mutual Inductance: RC, LR and LC eeuts wth dc. end a.¢. sources, Optics: Rectlinear propagation of light; Reflection and refraction at plane and spherical surfaces, Total internal reflection; Deviation and ‘isperson a ight by @ prism, Thin lenses; Combinations of iors and thin lenses; Magnification Wave nature of light: Huygen’s prinlpe, interference mite to Young's soulble-sit experiment Modern physics : Atomic nuclaus; Alpha, bata and gamma radia tions, Law of radioactive decay, Decay constant, Hatife and mean Ife, Binding energy ane As calculation, Fission and fusion processes; Energy calculation in these processes, Photoelectric effec; Bohs theory of hytroger-tke atoms; Character- Isic and continuous X-rays, Moseley's law, de Broglle wavelength of matter waves, Resonance dating for bets tonartowSAMPLE TEST PAPER -| (For Class-X Appearing / Passed Students) Course : ABHINAV (EA) Parti Marks to be awarded eleaay feel (Mathematics+ Type (Physics) | (Chemistry)| venta! ability) correct | Wrong | Blank 1 to 30 31 to60 61 to 90 eee eee: 4 4 0 (aaa we foe we) - PART-A SECTION - | (@vs- 1) Straight Objective Type (A aRghrs we) This section contains 30 questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), (2), (3) and (4) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. RT Gs F 30 wes BI Meta WRT Gs 4 fee (1), (2), (3) eM (4) 8, For A Rw yo ee) The unit vector along & = 21-3} is A = 2143] 4 tent cae ot oT 2143] 2143] 2143] a as © Fe If Ais2i+4]j and Bis3i+2k then (A+B) is ae A=2)44j tan B=31+2k # A+8) om (1) 8144] +2k @ Si+6] (@) 51+6k (4) Si+4k +2] The function x° - 5x‘ + 5x? - 10 has a maximum, when x = Tae x? = Sx! + Sx? = 10 stars erm Get x= a) 3 (2) 2 (3) 1 (4) 0 A sail boat sails 2 km due East, 5 km 37° South of East and finally an unknown displacement. If the final displacement of the boat from the starting point is6 km due East, the third displacement is. gaa EH DRO A ae Foe 97° oe efor fh she S Km sti ara eee reer Rea err ee | A ara Te aT faeces fry & ge af re @ ken eh at sare Peery 81 (1) 3km north (2) 3 km south, (Skm east (4) 3km west, A particle is moving in a straight line. Its displacement at time t is given by $= —4t? + 21, then its velocity and acceleration at time t= 4 second are yw wr ae tea 4 afar 8 | ger feet ar feet am ( -2, ate + 2b, dterert= bes oe we ar BT Te CAT 226 @) -2.8 (4) 2.8 particle moves in a plane from A to E along the shown path, It is given that AB = BC = CD = DE = 10 metre. Then the magnitude of net displacement of particle is Rrargan ge om fost ware fr ATES ogee af wea #1 fear wa AB=BC=CD=DE=10 Ac, a oy ae PReeHI wr APRATT AI | Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow08" . roee 108%) a 8 (1) 10m 215m @sm (4) 20m Aparticle travels from A to B path shown in figure, then the displacement of particle is : om om fr 4 cad oh oer orgie ASB oe 8, aa ae a Aves () 2y2m @ ayz2m (3) 52m (4) None of these ei & ang *él The dependence of variable y on variable xis defined by the equation y = **. Then the area occupied by this curve and the x-axis in between x = 1 to x = 4 will be 10. " ey A Fae were y = are a aA aA Ba = He = 4 A x me Ah a ae fore gant alae eT | 5 7 (1) gunits (2)2 units (3) 3 units (4) 4 units particle is moving with a constant velocity, The magnitude of velocity is 10 mis and its direction is from point A(2,3) to point B(5,7). Then displacement of the particle in 5 seconds is ow woo Pras eB aftr & | Ser ar ae 10 mis ae grat fe Fy A3) W fy BES,7) BI aww Peet 2 | 5 tows ¥ Reems ear eb (1) (301 + 40} )m 2) (401 +30} )m (8) (201 +30})m (4) (301+ 20})m (3R R) A bullets fred from horizontal gun at some angle with horizontal passes through the point (2), were "Riis the range ofthe bullet. Assume point ofthe projection to be origin and the bullet movesin x-y plane with x- axis horizontal and y-axis vertically upwards. Then angle of projection is . : 3R R) Sor et ART fh ore ma aA fs AA rg (28,2) aoe & ae Rs ee sad fg Ty Fry Te BT aI ey er A fy are Borer rer aftr a yest Genter Ge ats @ ab aor aon eh — (1)30° (2) 37° (3) 53° (4) 60° Astone is projected witha velocity of 10 m/s at angle of 37° with horizontal ts average velocity tlt reaches the highest position is : (Assume horizontal direction as x-axis and vertical upward direction as +y-axis) [TRAN wy HB 37° aT Bw 10 mvs Ber weer Fr Te By eR Pee en ES A er te ee ate: RH aT BY ces se Seana ee Ra BY tye) s0mis ‘a (1) 4143) @) 8i+6) (@) 8143) (4) 81 Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow eer12. 13. 14, 15. Position-time graph for a particle moving along x-direction is as shown in the figure. Average speed of the particle fromt = Otot = 4 is, xem @ ogi afte wor a fey Rore—eerr aw far H wate B= OF t= 4 aH wo a ster ae x(on) soe) 4) mi 2) 3) om 4) Sm ) Fm @ Sms @ Fs @ Gms particle is projected in a smooth fixed square tube from point A. The tube is in vertical plane and D and B are at same horizontal level as shown in figure. Then : (Assume velocity of particle changes smoothly at corners) Reh asaq aio TAS fey AR Go wor v1 waa om Gree | so Grealere ae 8 cen D ven B Rage wars Afra eee ge Ba: AT wer ar An aH aA S seat B fee acre) 2misec (1) velocity at Ais equal to velocity at C AR AH, CR AS WAP 8) (2) velocity at B is equal to velocity at D Ban Dow a war é @) velocity at A is equal to negative of velocity at C AR An C oR aero 1-H ara z | (4) speed at B is equal to speed at D Ban Dw om A are CHET B ‘Two particle A and B are projected as shown in figure, Maximum height is same for both the particles. u, and u, are initial speeds of A and B respectively then St wuil Acer Bw Prange wafer Fear ire 81 eat weit a serene Sarg Mary B | Acie BA oP Te” aTeF 4, yy Ba BA A 8 (usu, Qu,>u, @u,= @T,>T, A particle is projected from point A. A fly is standing at a tower at point B as shown in figure. When particle passes from B, fly starts flying in horizontal direction with constant speed of 2 m/sec. Both will meet at the same horizontal level at point C. Then : (g= 10 misec’) Ww om Th fay AS wet Roar Ten 8 | PeaTgUT ATA fey BAN TH AM A 8 | a TO Ay BA TT 2, a veh ar een H Pra at 2 misec F sor aA sec | Aa TAT At wR wR Ag Cow Fad 8 at: (g = 10 msec’) Resonence Tes BS Estcatng tor betir tomorow a16. 7. 18. 19. 9) (1) angle of projection is tan (3) (2) angle of projection is tan (2) (3) angle of projection is 45° (4) angle of projection is 60° (1) setcer Fg tar [5] #1 (2) naa ar tan-*(2) 81 see wher 45ee (4) sor er 60° | ‘A particle is projected from a point on ground with intial speed of 10 m/sec at an angle of 37° with the horizontal At the same instant a fly starts flying on the same path of particle with constant speed of 10 m/s Then Ua UY By TATA PHM IS ev A 37° wr. TR UR BTS 10 m/sec yea PEAT Gira z | ge eH yo waa oo Sed ager 10 m/s H aa ara Y sor ae ae &, a (1) time taken by fly to complete whole path is less than time taken by particle saree are wes ve a oa awe fe Ta TAA oT a aH (2) acceleration of fly is zero weft 1 ER YI | (@) average velocity of both are same for whole journey aged arat & eaters te at thee ae rs & (4) time taken by fly to complete whole path is greater than time taken by particle ape er TH gE BY a RY | HRT TT A aT ie Choose correct option fora particle moving in a plane feet are A ares arr a fre we we wT aA AAT di|_ irl Dba] at where 7 is position vector (7ét ¢ fear after & 1) dv (@if velocity is negative then acceleration must be negative because a= V 5 wv ae ae Feo et ot cae ae ata RE TAH a= VE (3) in projectile motion it can be possible that speed of particle continuously increases were fe A ae era a eT & Fe wo a ae wT wah W)_dIv @) fat) ue ! where ¥ is velocity vector (ae y 1 afar & )) Apparticle is moving along straight line whose position x at time tis described by x= t'—t® where xis in meters and tis in seconds. Then the average acceleration from t = 2 sec. tot = 4 sec. is wea ter} agit after wor a eae x aT tH Te x= ear a OM 8 | wel xatee FH cer AOS He sec. t= 4 sec. & ney steer eM ae era: (1) 16 mis? 2) 18 mis? (2) 22 mis (4) 10 mis? Aballis thrown vertically upwards with an initial velocity of 5 m/sec from point P as shown. Q is a point 10 m vertically below the point P. Then the speed of the ball at point Q will be: (take g = 10 mis and neglect air resistance) faa 4 cai agar we aig at 5 misec 3 aneftra aa & fry PA weaker Sue a ste Gar OTT B| PB 10 A wah Ara fg Q Reet) fry Q aR He SF) are sia aA (g = 10 m/s? ed arg ati @I IVY HTFTA) Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow20. a 22. 23. 26. sms +P 0m +a ammemeremr ‘ground (1) 7.5 misec (2) 10 misec (3) 15 misec (4) 17.5 mise ‘body goos 10 km north and 20 km cast. What will be the dioplacement from initial point > ‘UTE 10 km are 20 km EE RY aH B | ae aT ore fry Pee aeTEa 7 (1) 22.36 km (2)2km (3) 5km (4) 30 km Acar covers a distance of 2 km in 2.5 minutes. If it covers half of the distance with speed 40 km/hr, the rest distance it shall cover with a speed of Ww OR 2km A Gh 2.5 Pre F aa wach 8) AA are oie GA 40 mine A ars as aE ah oeA mt Ge fra ara a aa oe (1) 56 km/hr (2) 60 km/hr (3) 48 km/hr (4) 50 km/hr The velocity of a particle moving on the x-axis is given by v = x? + x where vis in mis and xis in m, Find its acceleration in m/s? when passing through the point x= 2m xo & segftr Tia ay BE GH OM AT v= e+ xg Rar om Boe v, Misa ae x,mé| wa Te x= 2m Saree & at Berar SN vs? HTT TT | ao @5 @n (430 The distance travelled by a freely falling body is proportional to eee Fee Bw AY ART Te aH ME GN ATTN eta @ — (1) the mass of the body (2) the square of the acceleration due to gravity (3) the square of the time of fal (4) the time of fal Oy ag 8 ras 2) Tai aS aS @) fied Sara we (4) Pret aS ‘Two bodies with kinetic energies in the ratio 4 : 1 are moving with equal linear momentum, The ratio of their masses is wars tery ea are ay agai A afar sarisih wr segura 4: 18) eae gare ar argue eT ayt:2 @ia @an (tsa Force F on a particle moving in a straight line varies with distance d as show in the figure, The work done by the force F on the particle during its displacement of 12 mis ‘Seth Ser oe fe wed EY HT Te aT ae FA dw wTeT fers A fea A ange aftafifer eter B| at aT 12 im foes & Ste wor oy fea mar are et FIN) aim) (18d @2ts (3264 (130 Which one of the following cannot be explained on the basis of Newton's third law of motion? yes & fetta Fram gra Perey a8 wren Tad B (1) rowing of boat in a pond rare A ara ot aft (2) motion of jet in the sky Resonence Tes BS Estcatng tor betir tomorow a327. 28. 29. 30. repre arene at (3) rebounding of a ball from a wall fear & caver te a ae cea (4) returning back of body thrown above Soar Sa) mg weg a ATTA ater A thunder clap is heard 5.5 second after the lightening flash. The distance of the flash is (velocity of sound in airis 330 mis) fare & ada 5.5 sec, Tare Te B asaya rare Gr BAG | HN Pah BM ow ae aM aT ‘% caf or a7 330 mis 2 ) (1) 3560m (2) 300m (3) 1780m (4) 1815m Following are some statements about buoyant force: (Liquid is of uniform density) Seer aa S eee FET were Ra wa B (a, YH TAM UT wT 8) () Buoyant force depends upon orientation of the concemed body inside the liquid (i) Buoyant force depends upon the density of the body immersed (i Buoyant force depends on the fact whether the system is on moon or on the earth (iv) Buoyant force depends upon the depth at which the body (fully immersed in the liquid) is placed inside the liquid. Of these statements wore () Seen ae wraftr weg a eas oray fra UK Pie wee 8 (i) Seorar aa < e Fa F Uae Ww PH wea? (i) Sere a Be MEAT Pe ape 8 AH Prorr ged ow 8 Fy ET TR Gv) Serer ae TY (GS eRe aa A A ge) wr aah oma mers w Fete wee z (1) Only (), (i) and (iv) are correct, (2) Only (i) is correct. (8) Only (i) and (v) are correct (4) (), (i) and (iv) are incorrect (1) Bae (), Gi) ten (iv) Hee (2) Fa (i) wea 8 | (8) sere (i TM Gv) Be | 4) 0. TH (vy eRe An object will continue accelerating untill (1) the resultant force on it begins to decrease eR SRO aay Bey aA (2) the velocity changes direction ar a fen oa &t oe (3) the resultant force on it is zero UW oRomA ae aa a (4) the resultant force is at right angles to its direction of motion ftom aa ait aA Ren aaa eT ‘Two bodies of different masses m, and m, are dropped from two different heights, viz a and b. The ratio of times taken by the two to drop through these distance is 2 Fay m, cen m, Za A sre sree Garg AM: a zen bY fren oT 8) at segs aga Varga at oe wea ah wel or aga & mb Marb @ mn, a @) Va: vb (4) a:b? Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow [PceEryPART-B Straight Objective Type This section contains 30 multiple choice questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), (2), (3) and (4) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. a aghres wor 3H ey % 30 aE-Reweth wer BI we eT 4 Rewer (1), (2), (8) sem (4) &, PBA SARs ew TEE 34. 32. 33. A solution has pH 9. On dilution the pH value (1) decreases (2) increases ye fae 1 pH9 3) ay Be wR pH aT (1a wom BQ) A ale aN BL (3) remain same (4) none of these (3) weds) @ en aad aa What is the decreasing order of reactivity of the following metals ? frrT argeit ot farsa or sats ar wT ee Na, Al, K, Cu, Ag, Fe (1)Na>K>Al>Cu>Ag> Fe (3) K> Na>Al> Fe>Cu>Ag onic compounds have - (1) low melting and high boiling points. (8) low melting and low boiling points. arahre aire waa & (1) Fr Tere 3 Seg ET (3) PT rer @ PYRI aaerti@e (2)K> Na>Al>Cu>Fe>Ag (4) K> Na>Al> Fe>Ag> Cu (2) high melting and low boiling points. (4) high melting and high boiling points. (2) sea aertien a Pret wort (4) Se Tati a Sea aaEETID Match column A with column B and select the correct option - Column (Ore) (a) Copper glance (b) Calamine (©) Rock salt (d) Epsom salt (4) a(i), BG), eC), Av) (3) alii), Biv), et), ai) we Aw) 1 BS ore Bafa Afy cen wel eer wr VA Hifsiy WRIA (sae) (a) ei Fa (by Serr Column B Nature of ore) i) Sulphate ore ii) Halide ore ii) Sulphide ore iv) Carbonate ore (2) a(iv), b(ii), oii), Ai) (4) afiv), b(), efi), di) wri B (ae a wep) () Wobe ore (il) aIgS HR Resonance dating for bets tonartow35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. (0) tte ater (a) wails wat (1) ati), BG, eC), ev) ) alii), b(v), e¢ip, a4) il) HOPES TRH iv) orate sere 2) a(iv), bai), et), d() (4) a(iv), bi, c(i), ai) Which of the following reducing agentis used in chemical reduction ? rarafte sment # aterm rarer sifteotes ugar Gren 8 ? ame (2) co (Al (4)Allof these (surat wh) Which of the following methods is used for obtaining metals of very high purity ? (1) Distillation (2)Zonerefining (3) Liquation (4) Electrolytic refining Ag Ve Yee BT ur wes & fore wre FAFA wT oR fear wie & ? (1) sr (2) &a afer (3) ater (4) tao sree afer German silver is an alloy of - (1) Cuand Ni (2)Cu,SnandAg (3)Cu,Znand Ni (4) Cu, Ni, Fe and Mn ole Rreae fs a yw Paerg 8 (1) Cuan Ni (2)Cu, SnAg (3) Cu, Zn a2 Ni (4) Cu, Ni, Fe cen Mn Which of the following compound contain only single covalent bond ? (1) Oxygen (2) Nitrogen (3) Methane (4) Carbon dioxide fre aS Pow aire A daw wet esa ae uM Gira & ? (1) stor (2) agg (3) 395 (4) arta sigsitnags Which of the following is not an open chain compound ? (1) methane (2) ethene (3) Toluene (4) Butyne frei a a arr ww gel pera afte set B ? (1) 7 (2) vite (8) cies (4) ayer Which of the following is an aromatic compound ? (1) Cyclohexane (2) Ethyne (3) Phenol (4) All of these FIL a a are GH WMG aha 8? (1) ergacrea (2) yous (3) fester (4) sa 8 wh The mass of oxygen contained in 1 kg of potassium nitrate (KNO,) will be - 1 kg tretRram Igde (KNO,) a olfegtort or Pst xara ean - (1) 478.59 (2) 485.59 (3) 475.29 (4) 488.29 The charge in coulombs of 1 g ion of N®-is (the charge on an electron is 1.602 x 10-'°C) - (12.891 10°C (2) 3.894 105C (3) 2.894 10°C (4) None of the above N& a 1g omer or airder (Gera Hi) Pr 8 (Cw geA_MT we ade 1.602 x 10-19 &)- (1) 2.891 « 105C (2) 3.894 x 105°C (3) 2.894 x 10°C (4) oRiaa 4 a ag AT The largest number of molecules among the following is - fet a myst a orc tan & (1) 28 g of CO (2)46 g of C,H.OH (3) 36g of H,0 (4) 54g of NO, 7 JN Sesccecce = dating for bets tonartow46. 48. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. What is the weight of solute present in 2 liters of 0.6 MNa,CO,? 0.6.9 Na,CO, @ 2 cher 4 sufted face ar aK aa 8? (1) 127.29 (2) 1069 (3)2129 (4)53g The number of carbon atoms in 25 g of CaCO, is - (Atomic weight = 6, Ca = 40) 25g CaCO, # anda wast SH wean FFT & (GeAT] we = C = 12, O= 16, Ca= 40) (1) 1.505 * 10% (2) 7.22 « 108 (3) 6.91 « 108 (4) 2.5 x 6.023 x 108 CaCO, + 2HCI+ CaCl, + H,0 + C0, The mass of calcium chloride formed when 2.59 of calcium carbonate are dissolved in excess of hydrochloric acidis : (Sanita fears wikigs G1 aH FH 2 wa eggiaet he ore & anlar 42.5 hfe arate ete aid ef |) (1) 1.399 (2)2.7759 (3) 5.189 (417.89 The electronic configuration of Mn’? is - Mn’? @r gcagifre eure Pere (1) [Aq] 3d 4s! (2) [Ar] 3a 48° (3) [Kr] 40° 58° (4) [Ar] 3a? 4s? Which of the following is the correct increasing order of energy of orbitals 7 werel GF Gul G1 wal sir wa Gre s ? (1) 8s, 3p, 34, 4s, 4p (2) 3s, 3p, 4s, 4p, 3d (3) 8s, 3p, 34, 4p, 4s (4) 3s, 3p, 48, 3d, 4p Element ‘A’ with general outer shell configuration ns*np® usually exist as - (1) Aand forms A” ion (2) Aand forms A ion (3)A, and forms A” ion (4) A, and forms Aion Bray aera eet ara ns2np? } wey aa ‘A’ AAT war B aifdeiea : sated Yea Be (1)A ae AT aie wo (2)Acen AY oR eu (3A, cm AT SER ST (4) A, 02m A SIH BT The maximum no. of electrons in a subshell with ¢= 2 and n= 3is - c=2an=36 ore GH ore FY gcagitl #) aferan tear PHT 8 - (2 26 (3) 12 (4)10 Which out of the following does not make sense ? (1) Solids have fixed shape and fixed volume. (2) Liquids can be compressed easily, but not gases. (8) The particles of solids have negligible kinetic energy. (4) Property of diffusion is maximum in the gaseous state. fra 4 tai flawed sels & ? (4) dhe orp a sree PARRA eter 1 (2) eat @) aera 8 wala we Gerd 8, el a adh @ Hoa 21 (3) ata wut Baar wat awe aA 81 (4) Fereor aor apr thefts oreon H oeftancra Ble Which of the following is/are application(s) of high compressibility of gases ? (1) LPG is used as fuel in homes for cooking food (2) Oxygen cylinders are supplied to hospitals. (3) C.N.G is used as fuel in vehicles. Resonance Pag dating for bets tonartow53. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. (4)Allof these eee fe iy Seas teh A sea welhguar B/S sewed 8 7 (1) A arn aM & fe LPG or gq } wo A gal wed 8) (2) PaRtocerrers 4 sitet Rerduse wr wert wea 8 | (3) Teal 4 CNG a ger1 H wo A ger Hea 8 (4) rete et When a liquid starts boiling, the further heat eneray which is supplied - (1) is lost to the surrounding as such. (2) increases the temperature of the liquid. (2) ineroaces the kinetic onorgy of the liquid. (4)is absorbed as latent heat of vaporisation by the liquid, wa wa Sa MRR ARAM &, aa ag faa Gite sire) won wat: (1) war aa oR a aa a oT | (2) aa & areas 4 gfe wech 8) (3) aa Ht afasl Got H afer wed B1 (4) 4 ERI Te Hy GET S GI sails Vet 8) 10°C temperature is equal to 10°C aIGH ary & (1) 163K (2) 10k (3) 183K (4) 283 K During evaporation, particles of a liquid change into vapours only (1) from the surface, (2) from the bulk. (8) from both surface and bulk. (4) neither from surface nor from bulk. afer & eer, xa} ao arg 4 aRafeia aa &, tact (1) ae (2) wept aa & @ wae a aap aa eho aa wae 84 Owe aa Rate of evaporation depends upon (1)temperature (2) surface area_—_(3) humidity (4)Allofthese arsine at ay Prix edt & (1) are (2) aad dara we (3) staat we (4) otaa el Which of the following is a compound ? fre @ aife & 7 (4) Air (ED (2) Milk (a) (3) lodine (arrhf&-y (4) Water (sre) The particle size of solute in true solution is of the order of ea fEERI (True solution) # Rta # aul wr sere Poe BE aw ela (1) 10-°m (2) 107m (3) 102m (4) 10 m When a beam of light is passed through a colloidal solution, it gets - (1) reflected (2) absorbed (3) scattered (4) refracted a weHr & Yo ol Sree fares AS wees wea @, va TE Resonance dating for bets tonartow(1) werafea at oir 81 (2) sagifta et ort 81 (3) webtoiia Bt oie By (4) Rrafera & wir 81 60. Which of the following is an example of gel ? (1)Coloured gem (2) Jelly (3) Smoke (4) Shaving cream fri HY viel I VaTERT e 7 (1) Shr (ach (3) a8 (4) 21 584 (Shaving cream) PART -C SECTION -1 (@es- |) Straight Objective Type (8 agFre eT ) This section contains 25 questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), (2), (3) and (4) forts answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. ee aes § 26 9a 8 | wedw wer aH 4 faves (1), (2), (3) em 4) z, Fort @ Aw uw wa 8) 61. Smentake as much time to do a job as 10 women take. If6 men take 10 days to complete a job working 4 hrs per day, how much time would 10 women take to do a job twice as much as the former the same working 6 hrs. aday? fort orf wr aes & fore 5 orev ste 10 sted GH GTA oT @ | ale 6 sree fare Hr wr OO |eT H 10 fT (neh FR Mey ar BI BI 2, aa gw Hr} GaN HPL BY Her A 10.shee aR 6 ae ar aa Be TA feat & ord ah eh ax eh? (1) t2days (P=) (2) 14 days (P=) (2) 16 days (P=) (4) 18 days (=) 62. _ Find the missing number (?) in the series FPreferftact Sieh A fern ve (2) err 4,5, 15, 34,2, 111 (160 265 (@)90 (4)70 1 1 63. IFAD = > BD, then the value of sind is: (@f& AD= > BD, aa sind #1 HIF &) 64. Given figure shows a circle with centre at 0, ZAOB = 30°, and OA = 6 cm, then area of the shaded region is, fea 1 fer How yaw x O# TAT ZAOB=30°,4 OA=6omé, ch wraifra 8a wT Sawa a Resonance dating for bets tonartow5 (1) 329m? (2) 3nom? (3) 9-3ncm? (4)3n-9V3 I South-East becomes North, North-East becomes West and so on. What will West become? ak aferags wh ae, Sarg wT ofRam, oof arr Arar Te A ea Ra eM ae OTT 7 (1) North-Cast (ores) (2) North-West (sar-afany @) South-East ( 1 , 3 (4) none of these (ea & aig =A ) How many times are the hands of a clock at right angle in a day? yo fas 8 8 a geet Per ae oe SAT ger 87 (1) 22 (2) 24 (2 44 (4) 48 If a selling price of Rs. 24 results in a 20% discount of the list price, the selling price that would result in a 30% discount ofthe list price is af 24 oe Frey eT TH oe ATT AT ge 20% aH rae 8, a rapa a ee ora AIGA IT AR 20% ah ge fet (1) Rs. 95 (2) Rs. 276 (3) Rs. 146 (4) Rs. 215 The value of (a'" + a") (a'—a-"") (a+ a“N(al?+a"Qis (+ 2% (9a) (alts QQ" 4 a7) TE Meare) @(a-a) @(@-a) @(ar-a) (a-b)*+ (b-0)°+(¢ a)? Ifa, b, are real and distinet numbers, then the value of ~~) (~o), (ea) © _ rn ay GrDPHO- OPH e- a? * a,b, careattar ote fT tea 8 “Ga ey say TN at @abe Resonance dating for bets tonartow32 (4) none of these (g7 & arg él) 82. In AABC, PQ || BC area of quadrilateral PBCQ = 42sq. om. IfAP : PB = 2:3, then find the area of AAPQ AABC 4, PQ || BC, aqyst PBCQ #1 ape 42 af Ga. 8) afk AP: PB= 2:3, ta AAPQ a1 aatee B A 8 c (1) 28 5, om. on @ B sqom, ai aon.) 85g. oma GN (4) 33.059. oma BA 83. Michal is 6 years older than sabrina. Five years ago, Michal was thrice as old as Sabrina, find Michal’s present ave. argos, wat 8 6 af ast 2) via ad Gea Hew Tatar Y Ae THI ge en at gH BH ales og a (1) 8 years (ay 2) 14 years (ai) (8) 16 years (at) (4) 28 years (at) 84, Choose the alternative which is closely resembles the mirror image of the given combination. sat & sito qutubgarh @) putudesid (2) dngapasip (@) hragbutug (4) da sedutup aor Presfeftac ein afaeea er a @2 @3 4 85. Find the number of triangles in the given figure. fea fee 4 Bye a ween 2 ay 15 216 @7 18 SECTION - I (ees. II) Reasoning Type (@R™-@R) This section contains 5 reasoning type questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), 2), (2) and (4), out of which ONLY ONE is correct. ee aoe HS prey} wes B | wed we | 4 favo (1), (2), (3) aen (4) 8, fore S Peo ww was | 86. STATEMENT-1 : ABCD is a cyclic quadrilateral inscribed in a circle with the centre O. Then 2 OAD is equal to 60° werard: x O yA ABCD yw wits aafel &, wa ZOAD=60" Resonance dating for bets tonartow87. 89. STATEMENT- 2: In cyclic quadrilateral, sum of opposite angles is 180° rang: aati ager ace tis whet ar att 180° de & (1) Statement -1 is TTue, Statement 2's True ; Statement -2 1s a correct explanation for Statement -1 TATA TS, TATA-2 HF ; TATA-2, TATA BT TT CITI Z| (2) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True ; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 TR GY 8, THAZ HS ; THT, THT HT Tel TatH wet | (@) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is False aerate ea 8, aeRIOL2 ated (4) Statement-1 is False, Statement -2 is True TR ATI, THTA-2 TIT STATEMENT- 1: Ifthe LCM of first 100 natural numbers is P then the LCM of first 105 natural numbers would be 103 x 101 « P. emrard : af wer 100 arpa een wisi PA, aa METH 105 sepa esl I ae, 103 « 101 x P eT STATEMENT-2: 101 and 103 are prime numbers. wamrale2: 101 Gen 103 armor 8 | (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is True ; Statement -2 is a correct explanation for Statement -1 aero eu B, aeRTOL wed BRILL, aeRTCHA. opr GY RITA B | {@) Statement-t is True, Statement-2s True ; Statement-2is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 ART GS 8, THT-2 HS ; ATA, TATA BT Tel Tata we ze) (@) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2is False arent ae, eT 2 aT & (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True pratt &, RTER2 we STATEMENT-1 : The ratio in which the line segment joining (3, 4) and (— 2, - 1) is divided by the x-axis is 3: 2. rata : (3,4) tte 2, —1) a Pret ate Reavers Bh cst erat Pra ae a argue 3:28 | STATEMENT- 2: y-coordinate of any point on x-axis is zero. raRa-2: oral oR Reema fry wr y-fSeie ya ate 8 (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is True ; Statement -2 is a correct explanation for Statement -1 FATE Ter 8, FATE TT S| TTL, wT ar wel ete 2 | (2) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True ; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 etait ea, erTe2 wea B ; ATR, aT aT wel wa EB (@) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2is False TR II 2, THTA-2 aA & (4) Statement-1 is False, Statement -2 is True aT TI B, TaTAI-2 WEIS 1 STATEMENT-1: Ifa= 35 fl = 24 Bazi then the value of a+ b is 198. Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow90. 15. 22. 29. 31. 38. 52. 59. aad: aff a= aa a’ +b? 1 APT 1982 3-2. STATEMENT-2: a! +b’= (a+ b)(a?+ab + b9. weRIa-2: a+ bé= (a+ b)(a? + ab +b), (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is True ; Statement -2 is a correct explanation for Statement -1 eave Hea 8, THI-2 We Bj TaTeL-2, dateet wr ws) rela 2] 2) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True ; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 errant ae &, wert wey & ; areRT-2, gare] wr wel exten al & | (3) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is False sme ara 8, a2 or (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True erro sree 8, aaerar-2 wert STATEMENT-4 : Number of ordered pairs (x, y),where x,y « I, which satisty the equation x°= 34 + y is zero weRTaIA: (x,y) wel x,y €L-B sftea grit A ehoM ap & ora tore = 34 + ye Hie UB STATEMENT-2: sum and diference of two odd numbers is even, mamea-2: 2) foes eensil or ary ten ore wa Gen era & (A) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is True ; Statement -2 is a correct explanation for Statement -1 TAA TB, THTA-2 A & ; TaTAL-2, Tara! wr wal esta 2 | (2) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True ; Statement-2is NOT a correct explanation for Statement eee ae 8, mT! aT BS ATED, TATA wr we ear aE (3) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is False arent ea, Te 2 ae & (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True serene re 8, RTERZ eI ANSWER KEY Glee eee De eC De (Ore (eT, 2 Oe 2 M 02 @ © OM 2 M 2 M m ) 6 @ 7% @ 8% @ 9% @ 2 (1) 2. @ ® 23 @ wm @ 2B @ 2 @ 27 @ 2B oO »% @ Q@ 2 ® BB © &@ ® & © 6 @ 7% @ Oo ®% ® @ @® 4 @ & M 4 @ 4 a ) 6 @ 47 @ & @® & @® 8 @ 5. @ @ 53 @ 84 @ 55 (1) 5. @ 87 @ 58. @) @® 6. @ Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow1 @ & @ & @ & 6 @ 6 @ 8 @ 8 @ 8 f 2 @ 1 @®@ 2 B @ mH CH Oe fen Tree ee Te) Gy tO) eh) 2 © 8 @ ® 8 © ® 7% & 9% © 9 (1) HINTS & SOLUTION TO SAMPLE TEST PAPER-I 1 So. A= 21-3} Ran . 2i+3] 2 13, Pan) Sol. A=2i+4] B=31+2k (A+B) = sis ajiak 3 4. sol. D, =5 cos37j 5 sin37(j) 5. (A) 6 A Sol. Given figure represents a regular pentagan so magnitude of AE = 10 metre. fear war fea waves a) eerfar 8 are: AE at GAIT 10m 2 7. (8) 42 Resonance = BSS educating tornetr tomorow8 ©) 4 a Sol. Area under the curve (00 Is f7kjk gavk {ks=kayy> JY p [> 4 i 1fe? 12 ae RED 8 12 cape cy asa), > 23 (-o De 1 a = Zl@-W")] = 3 18-1) = 5 units 9A) Sol. y =(value) (direction) carer) (FReM) 10 mis) (AB) AB = (-2)i+(7-3)j = 31+4] a. 3144) he v = (10) v= 6i+8) S~ it~ 61 +8](5) = (301 +-40})m 10. () x R_3R 3R) Sol, y=xtani(t-X) = Beano 3) 1 4 = 1=3tand(Z) > tas OSI" 1. ©) so, care> = 247 = Ps 3.) Sol. ALB and D magnitude of velocity are same but directions are dierent. Bren Day Ram We 8 ey Fe sia —aT BI 14. (A) Sol. T,=T, using, = u, sind, 6,70, usu, 15. (A) 2 Sol. y=xtand- — —— 2u cos? 6 Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow104 4=2tano— maeee)y tano = & an = 5 16 (A) distance Sol. “speed Since, speed of ly > speed of particle so time taken by fy is less x ard med ars = avo AL ae Fee me a HE apm eT | 17. () Sol. _Inprojectile rom a tower speed always increases if projected downward a stare & apo BY A oA afte Meer Fem om TT aA | 18. 6) Sol. Ss = 3 2t ol. a 73h xB -2x4 xBo2x2=4 40-4 = Oot a tems 19. (c) Sol. v?=u?+2as vi = (6)? +2* 10* 10 v2=25+200 = 225 v= 15 misec 20. (A) ce (B’) 22. (VK Way HH 7 Oana dt dt dt a= Rt WV=RK+ NOH) When x= 2m a= (2¥2+1) (@+2)=5*6=30mis% an) Sol. Distance travelled by a freely falling body 1 oe . e 39 yee © so Ee tm A ol. P =4 E. m, 2 2m. " q Resonsnce Tes BSS educating tornetr tomorow26. 27. Sol. 29. Sol. 30. Sol. at 38. 52. 59. 61. 62. Sol. 63. Sol. m4 m4 (0) (D) (0) The lightening flash travels with speed of light which takes negligible time to reach the observe, wile sound has finite velocity 230 mvs It takes 5.5 seconds. Distance = velocity of sound time =330%5.5 | =1815m (0) FoF Ved 'g' is different on moon and on the earth. Hence only (iii) is a correct statement. Hence ©) © When resultant force on particle zero then acceleration of particle is zero ay aa oon aa aT 8 we oT eT ET EL © ® 2 © 3. cr Oo % © 4. a © « © 7 ® &# © #@ © © O 5 @ 54. 56. © © () eb te) ee 4) ds =) Oo 2 #® & © 4 @& oO 8% © © 6. @® (3) In this case w, = 2w, © “a 6 O % O 8 © @menx4.10 _ 10womenx6 «Tp wo We men. 4x10 5menx6«T, wee aeons 6 days @ P41 242 9943 4244 5945 B46 @ , AD= > BD Ae Given “AB = x AD+BD=x y ‘i yBD+BD=x 2 = 2 c Bo=5 B Now by AABC Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowRE Sol. 66. Sol. 67. Sol. 68. Be = Wi And by ABCD [a ve 2 , 3X 2x sing = 22.2 2 —— =» —S— CD Joy? ax? ~ oy? 5x? 3 0 ® N-Wa N yN-E s w w € S-£ s-wM 3 “s-e E N Itis clear from the diagrams that new name of West will become South-East. @ x+y+2= 180 So, ZA = 180-2y A 2 = 180-22 but ZA+ ZC = 90° 360° 2{y +z) = 90° ob = diez) = 270° ; y+z = 136° x+ 135 = 180° BF © x 45° @ Let us say ZCPB = x° ‘A o 8 P € BCP = ZCDB=x° [Alternate segment theorem] ZDCP = 180° 2(x)_[Isosceles triangle} 0" ~ 2 (20°) = 140° [Given ZDPC = 207] (3) Father of Deepak's daughter's father ? Deepak's father. Hence, the person in the brother of Deepak’s father. Therefore, the person is the uncle of Deepak. (1) In right tangle triangle OAB AB? + BO® = OA? BSS educating tornetr tomorow Resonance70. nm Sol. 72. Sol. 73. Sol. 74, Sol. Sol. xe-te 2 taking positive sign x= 2 (3) ‘Suppose the work is completed in n days when the workers started dropping. Since 4 workers are dropped on every day except then first day. Therefore, the total number of workers who worked all the n days is the sum of ‘terms of an A.P. with first tern 150 and common difference 4 i.e. 5 [2 * 150+ (n= 1) x4] =n (152-20) Had the workers not dropped then the work would have finished in (n — 8) days with 150 workers working on each day. Therefore, the total number of workers who would have worked all the n days is 150(n—8). \e n(t52=2n)= 150 (n=8) Pp n’-n-600=0 Pm (n=25)(n+24)=0 Pe n=25, Thus, the work is completed in 25 days. ® decoding formula A BC dD E— F&F os oH 4 J 8 8 7 8 5 2 0 JHIMHUIF is 02-12-2014 Le. 2" Dec. 2014 4 ‘Suppose Rehman buys (LCM of 15, 20 and 36) = 420 apples. 420 Cost at the rate of 15 per rupee = Cost at the rate of 20 per rupee = 15 420 2 \ Total P= 26+ 21 = 49 2 SP. for (420+ 420= 840) apples = 40x = 48 49-48 aS + 100 Moss % 04 %, (3) We know that 8% oir & x = xeR or EK > X-9x+20=0 Ket 4 = x= 5,4 0) vit 16 =X-4 For eal olution anatan ea 3 fee x4 1620 &dta x-4 20 Squaring both sides KtY) Ky E34 Since either (x + y) (x—y) is an odd number or is divisible by 4 there is no solution, Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow Pag 33,SAMPLE TEST PAPER-II (For Class-Xil Appearing / Passed Students) Course : AKHIL (EF) Parl] Pan- ] Pani Te Warksto be awarded (Physics) _| chemistry |(mathematics| Correct | Wrong | Blank 4 to 30 31 to 60 61 to 90. joaly one, correet 4 4 0 ° . ° (eaa_yo fined af) - PART-A SECTION - | (evs- 1) Straight Objective Type (A aRghrs we) This section contains 30 questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), (2), (8) and (4) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. RT Gs F 30 wes B| Meta WRT Gy 4 fees (1), (2), (3) eM (4) &, For A Rw He eB) An object moving with a speed of 6.25 m/s, is decelerated at a rate given by 6.25 mis Hara & afta ww Tey OT a eR AN a oe dy at where o is the instantancous speed. The time taken by the object, to come to rest, would be rely crcerey are & 1 weg wT Aer sree A oy A rT ere =-25y0 (is Q2s @4s es A boy can throw a stone up to a maximum height of 10m. The maximum horizontal distance that the boy can throw the same stone up to will be Wm ASH Ww TeR wt soa 10m a Sard ap hw eae 81 agar Te were a fore selene aro ate orp tar ony, at Preifeftad oral A a atta arp x, a nay Prive at watt afrocanpie cua 8 7 Xow Xe naga sera aig af aaron vom & eat LS Cn ot uy ie 3) @k neo a thin horizontal circular disc is rotating about a vertical axis passing through its centre. An insect is at rest at a point nearthe rim of the disc. The insect now moves along a diameter of the disc to reach its other end. During the journey of the insect, the angular speed of the disc ye eral after gaia came oot dy S yor ett eater ser oe quia we eet 8 | aah aA get ad ety fay we ye rst fees sree #8) atsr sea wa mre oe yw ARES Gee A oe afetter ee 8 | HIS a aT s aber, arene at wohl ret (1) remains unchanged (oraRafefer weet 8) 2) continuously decreases (era wee 2) (8) continuously increases (ornare age @) (4) first increases andthen decreases (a3 aqch @ sty fox uemh 8) Amass m hangs with the help of a string wrapped around a pulley on a frictionless bearing. The pulley has mass mand radius R. Assuming pulley to be a perfect uniform circular disc, the acceleration of the mass m, if the string does not slip on the pulley, is Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow eer16. 17. 18. 19. ye ends afte oe we fet ob ani sie ww Se aw ade we gerTs m seer rene) Pe wT eer mM ak rea R2 | ae a & fe fret ce pol ve wars ata aed @ | af Shh feel oe feed set 8, aa ger mor eRe 3 2 9 50 @e @59 5 ” A pulley of radius 2m is rotated about its axis by a force F = (20t— 5t’) newton (where t is measured in seconds) applied tangentially. If the moment of inertia of the pulley about its axis of rotation is 10 kg m’, the number of rotations made by the pulley before its direction of motion if reversed, is vereftedtn cet 0H wer F = (201 St) rye (WT Repeat 8) saree J Frwa w ow flr st ser oe pte ee BY TR es es ee, FAA ar sea SaTECT 10 Kg mB, a FARA aA ia a eT alah 29 8 ged fee ana Pa Ta aaa Acie e (1) less than 3 38 oF (2) more than 3 but less than 6 38 afte wy 6a TH (@) more than 6 but less than 9 6a afte wy 98 HH (4) more than 9 9 sits A particle of mass 'm’ is projected with a velocity » making an angle of 30® with the horizontal. The magnitude of angular momentum of the projectile about the point of projection when the particle is at its maximum height 'h’ is Afar B 30° To ae Ty gM mS GH wer aT vA Ara GIN S| oA wer sie oH Tas eR wa wen fry } ander wor S woh ea aT GAT B m® B mo? Oe os ws (zero 7 A mass M, attached to a horizontal spring, executes SHM with a amplitude A... When the mass M passes through its mean position then a smaller mass mis placed over it and both of them move together with amplitude (i) \Az) ye éftror earl 8 der ya gerry MoT A, 8 ae ora AY ae ver 8 | ora Zar Moreh ane oreo 8 yo aay a 8, aa ww BleT OMT mgs Soy we ea eT 8 she ova at ary A, a ay wea 81 | ae) Boras wom) lr On ® (em tam Two particles are executing simple harmonic motion of the same amplitude A and frequency m along the x- axis. Their mean position is separated by distance X, (X,> A). Ifthe maximum separation between them is (XA), the phase difference between their motion is XS ETA oma Aste sgh o 8 a amr eee cred a we eB S| Grd wen coe & ata Gt Xp Ky>A) El ay oad ate aitnars ZA (Xp +A) Ege Sra a A AT MF @F oF OF Resonence Tes BSS educating tornetr tomorow20. 21. 22, 23. Alaris filed with two non-mixing fquids 1 and 2 having densities p, and p,, respectively. A solid bal, made of a material of density p, is dropped inthe jar. t comes to equilibrium in the position shown in the figure. ang Ge 2 oiftorita aa 1 sen 2 For TE HRT p, aeM p, FAIA) TI p, B vad Bah avg Sha he ge a A Phere | re Pra A ari orgie aaa Rei oat ce 8 Which of the following is true for p,.p, and p, 2 Frente AB p, p, Wen p, o fey are wer wel 8? 10, P> Pe Qr,.< P< @, aU, (4) aU; < aU, Resonance dating for bets tonartow29. ‘The temperature-entropy diagram of a reversible engine cycle is given in the figure. Its efficiency is fra 4 Gorn gor & am & fey ae hh ante cet wen 8 | Bea eer er) 1 4A sts as 2+ a > 3 > Qy Os 5 30. Two rigid boxes containing different ideal gases are placed on a table. Box A contains one mole of nitrogen at temperature T,, while box B contains one mole of helium at temperature (7/3)T,,. The boxes are then put into thermal contact wth each other, and heat flows between them until the gases reach a common final temperature. (Ignore the heat capacity of boxes). Then, the final temperature ofthe gases, T, in terms of T, is fafiss sesh feat geet et ge aa wa Hot ge ee) RYAN Tas ae arggtort wr ve Ate were oral ‘wee BH TET (TIS), eR aT et cea | aR aT a ew AES Tt eae eM oT 8 she UAT we 8 QR 4 aa ae wales ah ¢ ora ae fe Gre GRO ao WER Tel el Te 8 | Ga BH GET TREAT srg ar) | ta i ar ifs aTeraPT TT, ae AB 7 3 5 OT= 7m Qy= a @MW=57 @T=57 PART-B Atomic masses (sey 4k): [H = 1, D=2, Li=7, C= 12, N= 14, O= 16, F= 19, Na=23, Mg = 24, Al=27, Si= 28, P=31, S= 32, Cl=35.5, K= 39,Ca 2, Mn = 55, Fe = 58, Cu=63.5 Zn=65, As = 75, Br= 80, Ag = 108, 200, Pb = 207] Straight Objective Type This section contains 30 multiple choice questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), (2), (3) and (4) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. WN agirs var ga ws 4 30 ag-famet met &| Wet wer H 4 fees (1), (2), (3) em (4) & Sra Re ye GAS) 34. Which of the following is a redox reaction Fie 4 @ GureRD aifhifear Sra & 77 (1) NaCl + KNO, —> NaNO, + KCI (2) CaC,0, + 2 HCI —> CaCl, + H,C,0, (8) Ca(OH), + 2 NH,Cl —> CaCl, + 2 NH, +2H,O (4) 2K [Ag(CN),] + Zn —+ 2g + K,{Zn(CN),] 32, For anideal gas, number of moles per ltre in terms of its pressure P, temperature T, gas constant R is: ye sree te & fed ala hex ae a tren gud cra P, tu, Pact Rok ay TS gel Fe (1) PTR (2) pRT (3) RT (4) RTIp Resonance dating for bets tonartow33. 36. 36. 37. 38. 39. KO, (potassium super oxide) is used in oxygen cylinders in space and submarines because it KO, (sTefrey ERR sia) sake F sitaior Rretese H gen org herd | Soe Ay creT OTe Seah ® (1) Absorbs CO, and increases O, concentrations. (CO, aiviiwe & ce O, Are # ere 8) (2) Absorbs moisture. (FH @t srazhfia Fe & |) (3) Absorbs CO, (CO, sa8iI9% & |) (4) Produces ozone. (sitwilt ated BH 8 |) In an organic compound of molar mass 108 g mol" C.H and N atoms are present in 9: 1: 3.5 by weight. Molecular formula can be ow ard aha Aorerar ree RATATAT 108 aT ra, fore CH Te N& WHT 9:1: 3.5 GR A) waftera & | ger ares as eee (1) CHAN, 2) CH oN (3) C.H.N, (4) C.H,N, In Bohr series of lines of hydrogen spectrum, the third line from the red end corresponds to which one of the following inner-orbit jumps of the electron for Bohr orbits in an atom of hydrogen ? aggior aga a ade Soh ot Sarat Fara RR & cia gets tear gaagia a aise ewe ete? (N32 (52 (3451 (4255 os The orbital angular momentum for an electron revolving in an orbit is given by JZ(@+1) >. This momentum for an s-electron will be given by aoe A aT we a Rg Gor ag er wer her dE YFG EH FB PS are Ww seedy 3 fag ae eam fear oir 81 ah h h )+9-28 (2) Zero (a2) (3) (4) 2-3 ‘An ethers more volatile than an alcohol having the same molecular formula. This is due to : (1) dipolar character of ethers. (2) alcohols having resonance structures (3) inter-molecular hydrogen bonding in ethers. (4) inter-molecular hydrogen bonding in alcohols. We ER GT ww Vomlefa 8 ake arava & firrar siflaw Ya WA F | SHI GR (1) &r wm fagaa aftrcerr | (2) qowletar GH srqardt Geer eh e1 (3) €or 4 ornenftaw esto Ter | (4) wear # ore ona erggrer wr | Which of the following set of quantum numbers is correct for an electron in 4f orbital ? Af mare A eH gcagia & fore aaien Gem oT Gre Ve WEE? (1) n=4,1=3,m=+4,s= 41/2 (2)n=4,1=4,m=-4,s=-12 (Q)n=4,1=3,m=41,s= 412 (4)n= =2,s= 412 Which one of the following ions has the highest value of ionic radius? fet arr a 8 feed arate free affect 8? (Lr (2) B (3) OF (4) F DR Rescrence40. 41. 42. 43. 45. The correct order of bond angles (smallest first) in H,S, NH, BF, and SiH, is : H,S\NH,,BF, site Sika aan atoi ao eel wea een Ser gem) (1) H.S < SiH, < NH, < BF, (2) NH, < H,S < SiH, < BF, (3) HS < NH, < SiH, < BF, (4) H,S < NH, < BF, < SiH, Which of the following oxides is amphoteric in nature ? fe aa aire alters oaeert mph a 8? (1) Cao, (2) Co, (3) SiO, (4) Sno, Which one of the following species Is diamagnetic in nature 7 aephe 8 Pre ay ahareh mos afagera 8 ? (1)He, Q)H, (3)H. (4) Hy How many moles of magnesium phosphate, Mg,(PO, ), will contain 0.25 mole of oxygen atoms? Sehr whee, Mg,(PO,), % Per ater # sifeetiort aeArysit 1 0.25 re Sle? (1) 0.02 (2) 3.125 x 102 (3) 1.25 x 102 (4)2.5 102 The equilibrium constants Kp, and Kp. for the reactions X = 2Y and Z = P+ Q, respectively are in the ratio of 1 : 9. If the degree of dissociation of X and Z be equal then the ratio of total pressures at these equilibria is X = 2Y ven Z —= P+ Qaitransll & fig Het eTFUTaeeN Reis Kp, den Kp, } Aa 1:9 a organ 8 1 aft XaenZ & Reto WA aay ae vi, oh gs TRAN aT ores A QE ar S Aro agua é (ast 21:3 (31:9 (4) 1:38 Oxidising power of chlorine in aqueous solution can be determined by the parameters indicated below FoL@— = scl 2 scr (@ #1 a) the energy involved inthe conversation of 4 CL(g) to Cl (aq) (using the data, Ages Hey, = 240 kJ mol" eyHe) = 349k mol yg, =-381 kd mot") will be wiely Rees a aes A sraitore ured ot Ae defied @ sna feat on wea & FeL@ 22" 04g) st scr @) 20” set (aa) FOLD cr (aq) & warcRE A ea Tt (HRT, Ay H = 240kJ mol", A. Hi, =-349kJ mor 4, yg HS. =-381kJ mob) #1 su aed By arf (1)+162kJ mor! (2)—610kJ mor! (3) 850 kJ mol? (4) + 120 kJ mot DR Rescrence46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. Ina fuel cell methanol is used as fuel and oxygen gas is used as an oxidizer. The reaction is. we Sr a 4 erie der & wa oie steer orate & wy A wet A rar one 8 | offre Se wo eres CH,OH() + 3 ©, (g) —+ CO) + 2H,0(0) At 298 K standard Gibb’s energies of formation for CH,OH(¥), H,O(¢) and CO, (g) are -166.2, — 237.2 and 394.4 kJ mol respectively. If standard enthalpy of combustion of methanol is -726kJ mot", efficiency of the fuel cell will be 298 K wR Prater a array Pron Gite CH,OH(0), H,O(0) ae CO, (g) & fry wHeT: 166.2, -237.2 ae A204.4 kJ mals & 1 af ashettar ah erect oA ure lea 728k) mal &, at dora das ah mara Shh: (1) 87% (2) 90% (3) 97% (4) 80% The standard enthalpy of formation of NH, is 46.0 kJ mol. If the enthalpy of formation of H, from its atoms is — 436 kJ mol-* and that of N, is 712 kJ mol, the average bond enthalpy of N—H bond in NH, is NH, & Guay # as GAN - 46.0 kJ mor! #1 aft gad ges a MPa HH Hay Gee 436 kJ mol a aie si WHR N, #7 -712kJ mola, al NH, % N-H ae BH itera ore were & (1)-964kJ mor! (2) + 352kJ mol? (3) + 1056 kJ mol? (4) ~ 1102 kJ mot" Which one of the following orders presents the correct sequence of the increasing basic nature of the given oxides ? Peifefaa 4 ele wy fea 12 sifeergel S wae: asd ata wera H) oeda ae & ? (1) Al,0, < MgO < Na,O <] ans cen HO ZH oA and aan | So-c-cC (4) Oo and wen Az Total number of unhybrid orbitals over carbon atoms is following structure are ce fret eieer a ands oT oy oRerRRe era A eke & (4 @6 (32 (a8 IUPAC name of the following compound is a ‘fret eifits ar IUPAC = & (1) 1,2-Dibromo-3-chlorocycloprop-1-ene (1,2-1gatsl-3-aehtergaretsa-t-44) (2) 1,3-Dibromo-2-chlorocycloprop-t-ene (1,3-sigdreh-2-aeerargactshat-g4) BF Br ¢ ¢ (3) 1,2 Dibromo-3-chlorocycloprop-2-ene (1,2 Sigall-3-aarergaelatG-2-g5) (4) 2,3-Dibromo-1-chlorocycloprop-1-ene (2,3-srgail-1 we eteargerttsira- 1-4) DR Rescrence52. 53. 55. 56. The IUPAC name of the following compound is Preifefeac hfe a sig a 4 y ef (IUPAC) ATH @ OH (1) 4-Bromo-3-cyanophenol (4-aa-3-emeiairife) (2) 2-Bromo-5-hydroxybenzenecarbonitrile (ai 5-cregiehiirrorimeerse) on (3) 2-Cyano-4-hydroxybromobenzene (2-8Igi-4-siggieia aay), Br (4) 6-Bromo-3-hydroxybenzonitrile (6-ai1-3-eegieiararTgise) i O-C-CH, — C-O-CH, oontad threat 4 wel dae @ (1) Position isomers (Reifal eared (2) Homolog (sia) (3) Functional isomers (rarer waza) (4) Metamers (wexTazh) Which of the following will not show Geometrical Isomerism Pret a 8 aver carte waraaaan wat carta &: a @) A °% = @ OS ‘Oo ‘o Find out total number of chiral carbon atoms in the given compound fea 1a atte a ga Rete onde A aie aI A NH, COOH _ © ZS oH et (1) 10 (212 a (49 ‘ CH.CH, cH,—|— 0H and sit HO CH, are H—}—1H H cH, (1) Chain isomers (2ieaeir eared) (2) Enantiomers (ufafta wil ware) (3) Homologs (#¥s7T«) (4) Identicle (ere) JN Sesccecse = ry dating for bets tonartow57. 58. 59. 60. Which of the following is the structure of (S)-Pentan-2-ol is ? Praia a aera (S/d 2-oHfe BH sea 8? orto gion gifuoe Me CH, CH, Consider the following compound -(fr= afte 0) touch each other if a) Fae + y= ax aT e+ y?= OC > 0) THRE BRA Ha (1) 2iaj=c (2) \alec (3)a=2c (4) lal = 2 IFA= sin? x + cos* x, then for all real x cafe A= sin’ x + cost x, a wit areafae xo fry 3 18 As2 4) FSA S a5 3 3 (1) GsAst @ Beast On ‘Aman saves Rs. 200 in each of the firs three months of his service. In each of the subsequent months his saving increases by Rs. 40 more than the saving of immediately previous month. His total saving from the start of service will be Rs. 11040 after orl sted & gered adsl & fey ve afar 2006. fgets gare 8) sae ate S seta HEF fest ATA wT waa He 40%, af A Tere wee 8 | Awe seHT AAS oo maT | yea Tee Ya TAT 110408, eh? (1) 18 months (He) (2) 18 months CHA) (3) ZO months (HI) (4) 24 months (Hl) Equation of the ellipse whose axes are the axes of coordinates and which passes through the point B (3.1) ana as ecentciy fF f 5 5 . e > 2 i eeig, Frere PFW eB, ot Peg 9, 1) eho TB cen AeA wT EB, wr eT 2 (1) 3x2 + Sy? 32=0 (2) 5x2 + 3y° + 48=0 (8) 3x? + Sy? 15=0 (4) 5x? + 3y'- 32=0 The number of values of x in the interval [0, 3x] satisfying the equation 2 sin’ x + 5 sinx-—3=Ois FATE [0, 3x] H, HI 2 sin? x+ 5 sin x—3= 0% ech a wom # (6 (21 (32 (44 Normal at a poi again at a point cafe eh fey a ae cen THE ATER a, ot See tar Te aera ae aT ye: Pr a a flow egw ae? to the parabola y’ = 4ax, when abscissa is equal to ordinate, will meet the parabola (1) Ga, ~ 9) (2) 9a, 6a) (3) (-€a, 9a) (4) (Ga, ~6a) The foci ofthe eipse 2 4 andthe hyperbola 2 — = coincide, Then the value of fol ofthe elipse 7 and the hyperbola 27 - $= ag coincide. Then the value of bis, eye xo a adeaane aig + Ge = tc ofa 25-2 = ea rat rar & at bear a mt @s @7 we ° a o 24 wa or Ce IT ET ATE ae TI H= | wo @-H or @H & dl Howry 1 (1—p)is a root of quadratic equation x? + px + (1 ~p)= 0, then its roots are : “af fet BATTEN He + px + (1 = p)= OTT TH AF (1 =p) A, Th ead AS (oa @-14 0-1 @-12 Resonence Tes BSS educating tornetr tomorow7. 78. 79. a. 82. 83. ‘The coefficient of x” in the expansion of (1 + x) (1—x)"is (14x) 1 = FAR At aT IDB Mn-1 ey" t=n) Bent? EPI Let, be the rth term of an AP whose first term is a and common difference is d I for some positive integers m 1 1 &n,men,T,,= + andT,= then a~d equals a m aft Tye ae. ae at ue 8 for oem oe acer adore dé, aft qe aoe qotat mons fe 1 1. men,T,= 7) aaT,= 7 a al and= 1 flee ayo @1 Oman Onn 24 27 Let a, be such that x and cos «+ cos =~ EF then the value of cos{ 2=8) is L 2) . A neuf <3n.u ‘esinpe- 2! . 27 (o-p Ar, PRI TIDR BA a= p< Bx sine sin f= JF sy cosa + 0s P=— GE w. at cos{ FP) ware = 3 6 6 © Yis0 ® Fis ® 5 Let A(2,-2) and B(-2,1) be vertices of a triangle ABC. If the centroid of this triangle moves on the line 2x+ 3y = 1, then the locus of the vertex C isthe line IFT A(2,-3) 7H B(-2,1) We Pras ABC & wid &, ai ge Fry ar daw Lear 2x4 By = 1K I wee, and c a f-guy 2 — (1) ax+3y=9 (2) 2x-3y=7 (9) 3x4 2y=5 (4) 3x-2y=3 Ifthe sum of the slopes ofthe lines given by x'~ oxy ~ Ty'= 0s four times their product, then chas the value AE = oxy = Ty? = Ogre weftier Sensi BH aMTaHE mr eT Sm TT a aK TAT eB, ae Cw ATE (4 @)-1 (3)2 (4)-2 Ifa circle passes through the point (a, b) and cuts the circle x’ + y* = 4 orthogonally, then the locus of its centre is af& ew gar Fg (a, b) STORET a ae gee y= Aa GAA are Bh, aI TTS Se or fegue &. (1) 2ax + 2by #(a' + b+ 4) = 0 (2) 2ax-+ 2by— (a? +b? +4) =0 (3) 2ax — 2by + (a? + b? + 4) (4) 2ax — 2by — (a* + b’ + 4) Ifa 0 and the line 2bx + 3cy + 4d = 0 passes through the points of intersection of the parabolas y’ = ax and x?= day, then af& a <0 ten Year bx + Scy + 4d = O RATA y’ (1) d+ (2b+30)*=0 (2) d?+ (b+ 20)"= 4ax de x? = day & wfaeder fre 8 one at, A @ e+ d-3ey=0 (4) d?+ Bb-2ejF=0 1 The eccentricity of an ellipse with its centre atthe origins, > . If one of the directrices is x= 4, then the equation of the ellipse is ww dhga, forror Bs aR Fg 8 A oem FL aA at ww Amer x= ae at aig a eto tH (1) 3x + 44 (2) 3x2 + 4y?= 12 (8) 4x8 + 3) (4) 4x0 + 3y Resonence Tes BS Estcatng tor betir tomorow aoIna series of 2n observations, half of them equal a and remaining half equal—a. Ifthe S.O. of the observations, is2, then [al equals caf 2n ero a ver toh H sm aa ate om Hey — a TAR eM WA Seto wr are Fae 22 a Jal= oe aw @e2 SECTION - I (vs. II) Reasoning Type (@r™-5=R) This section contains 5 reasoning type questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), (2), (3) and (4), out of which ONLY ONE is correct. BH GS FO HIT ch we B | Mee weT SH 4 aee (1), (2), (3) TMT (4) B, Pore GRIF Ter TB) 86. STATEMENT-1 : For every natural numbern 2 vn wear : uct wrap seo n= 23 fry STATEMENT- 2: For every natural number n>2, /n(n+1) ~q) is equivalent to p <> q. REI! : ~ (po~@) SE peo ger (equivalent) & STATEMENT- 2: ~ (p <>~q) is a tautology. WERTZ: ~ (p <> ~q) TH GrEFIT (tautology) @ | (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement-2is True ; Statement -2is a correct explanation for Statement -1 BRIA TT 8, TATA We 8 | TIAL, TRIE oT ae eI 8 @) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True ; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-t eee ea 8, TR we BITE, STE oT we eat TH | @) Statement-1 is True, Statement -2is False ave ae &, ware 2 ore (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True een ore 8, TATE? ar Resonence Tes BS Estcatng tor betir tomorow el10 10 10 Let (ar) $,= °iG-1) "C,, 8,= )7) "C, and en) Ss, = a °C, i i j STATEMENT 1 : S,= 55 « 2° RTA: 8, = 55x 2° STATEMENT 2: S, = 90x 2° and S, = 10 x 28 ‘eRTed-2 : S, = 90 « 28 cen S, = 10 x 28 (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2is True ; Statement -2 is a correct explanation for Statement -1 Ware HB, TATON-D IB; WHT, TRON HT AT ITT | 2) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2is True ; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 aqciaied eed 8, detenZ Me Bj aerate, daTetT 1 WE LUO EI BL @) Statement-1 is True, Statement -2 is False TNA Bea, TRTEN-Z ore (4) Statement-1 is False, Statement -2 is True aaTeH ore &, TATa-2 Ie Let R be the set of real numbers. ra R areas ees! a1 agent STATEMENT- 1: A= ((x, y) © R xR: y—xis an integer} is an equivalence relation on R. wt: A= {x y) RXR: y—x UH Qs aR TH Ye vas 21 STATEMENT-2:8 = {(x, y) © RXR: x= ay for some rational number a} is an equivalence relation on R WWTZ: (6K, y) RXR: x= ay Pe wa der ad PQ R A YS germ dae e (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is True ; Statement -2 is a correct explanation for Statement -1 Bare wea 8, Wee we 8 | aA, TATE oT aE TTT 2 @) Statement-1 is True, Stalement-2 is True ; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 aren wea 8, TTR we BITE, UTE oT we ete EH (3) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is False aeRTaL Hea 8, aRTAL2 area (4) Statement-1 is False, Statement -2 is True WaT FT 8, TRTT-2 TT & STATEMENT-1 : The number of ways of distributing 10 identical balls in 4 distinct boxes such that no box is empty is °C, marred : 10°C Sah eat or 4 AA eo A aiNt aad A akon en we aa TEA FAC, v1 STATEMENT-2: The number of ways of choosing any 3 places from 9 different places is *C, merrea-2: 9 fof worl HH See BA GT S akal a te °C, 2 (A) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2is True ; Statement 2s a correct explanation for Statement -1 TATA TB, TATA-2 HF ; TATA-2, TATA BT TT CITI 2 | (2) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2is True ; Statement-2 1s NOT a correct explanation for Statement THT GS, THTAZ HS; THTA-2, TATA HT Tel Tata wet | (3) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is False aR WI 2, TaTAA-2 are & (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True aeRTaR SFR 8, TTEE2 WB Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowANSWER KEY ane. [4 2 3 4 3 8 7 3 2 40 ‘Ans: 2 4 3 1 4 4 3 3 3 Gu [ow [2 | se | |e foe 7 @ | 2 Ans. 1 2 4 4 3 2 3 4 2 3 AE z 2 ~ | 3 ‘Ane: 2 * 3 1 2 2 1 1 3 3 ane [ a [ 2 | = | = | 3 fe 7 3 = | ‘Ans. 4 3 1 1 2 2 4 3 3 3 tie [la [ #@ | 8 | [foe a # «| & ‘Ans. 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 1 1 2 ano [a [| 2 | = | & | = | « a 5 = | 6 Ans. 2 2 4 1 1 4 3 3 2 2 ano | a | | oo | « | 6 | 6 7 % « | wo ‘Ans. 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 2 1 4 Ge [Mes i | ele 7 7 7 | 8 ‘Ans. 1 4 4 3 4 3 2 1 1 1 ano [a | 2 | oe | ew | 0 | a a a | oo Ans. 3 2 1 2 3 1 3 3 3 1 HINTS & SOLUTION TO SAMPLE TEST PAPER-II So os eee onl) Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowmg sind + mg cos img sind — ug cos Fr _ sind +0080 F, = sind-pcoso tangy Qptn _ 3u tan0=p ~ 2y-w = 79 = 2% ,2(%) me= 5 61s) Kee Kl,= Kil, (22) = Ka Ke (5 5K (1*) According to work-energy theorem, ard wat aia at W-aK=0 (Initial and final speed are zero aRfera wen sree ara a=) Work done by friction + work done by gravity = 0 sandy gna ard + ye aRI Fri =O tug cos & + ate sng=0 => woos =2sing = p=2tang ane v2 _ 100x100 00 100 2,0 2x05x10 5x2 ( Sako xD gy at ~* ox sown, 2-2 Joay= fox aes 202 y? =x? + constant Praaias Resonence Tes BSS educating tornetr tomorow& — ()KE=ct 2 (3) 10. (3)They have same. centripetal acceleration = «*r ST «o BHT BY fief cet = oer ereornest ao 11. (1) If mass of bigger disc is M then mass of removed discs “¢ Mey caret ah wh ar er MB rT ert af wh aT eT 12. (2)Byconservation of linear momentum edt ie eieeIOT Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow13. 14. 15. 16. 0.5% 2=(1.5v = 32 1 _ 1 27. = ak=K-K= 5 x05 ay 3 x15 [3] = 067d oO oz Se x te mass of small element is dm = j.dx = K(x/L)" dx Bre rae wr wae dm = idx = K(RIL)" dx. xx FL “on? So, graph shown in option (4) is correct. et: fren (4) a aT eet 4) From angular momentum conservation about vertical axis passing through centre. When insect is coming from circumference to center. Moment of inertia first decrease then increase. So angular velocity inecrease then decrease, oe 8 goes ae waaer cet S arte rohit cer Sora Thsr TA Tae A oN aT ATS | Hse TET wed Tem 8 wen fee aa 8) see: woh A Ge AST ae Fee TET N m (3)mg-T=ma 2, ree MRE 2 mRa _ ma 2 T ™ ma mg- 5 = ma : amma 2 =m9 {2 2 a= ‘Ans. + 3 mg (2)Toreveseine drecon 49 = 0 workdoneis 270) Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowfen & aqopa & fay frdo =O ar ear wri ya & r= @0t-5t) 2=40t- 101° _ 40t-101? or fra oiszeroat oye 2 3 eer 1= 6 sec. = Joa av- 5 =0 36 No ofrevolution 5~ Lessthan 6 aaent af cen S68 ont @ eos 4, Us mvcoso Ht 4B vsin?@300 hr ar) - 169 ()COLM, advair sere C.O.LM) MV,,,, = (m+ MDV,,,, MV (mM 4, Vi, =A,0, v, MA, { (mam) VM > 7 Y(m+M) een any aa Vo Ar 7 Resonance reer BSS educating tornetr tomorow19. 20. a1. 22. (2)x,=Asin(ot+ ¢,) x,=Asin(ot + 6) pn taon( 152) bi-oo Lk 7 TR [3] Since solid bal floats in between the two liquids hence p, 2Ag+Zn(CN), ae (3) Hint: Use ideal gas equation. corecah Are weer ar iT FTE | ole Vv" RT (1) 4KO, + 2CO, > 2K,CO, + 30, . It absorbs CO, and release O, 4KO, + 2CO, > 2K,CO,+30,. 78 CO, #1 saenffa wear 8 cen O, a FeErad oem 31 (1) Molar mass = 108 gm/mole Element [WE Ratio Wt ratio/Atomic mas{Simple Ratio [Simple Integer ratio ox _ 3x c ox | %-% 3 3 a 1 a a n | asx 1 1 ©. CH.N Empirical mass = 12 x 3+ 4+ 14=54 n= 108, 54 Molecular Formula = C,H,N, HER HATA = 108 a/c we hr agua [ar squa/armr faa agua [ava yofes agua ce xe e 3 3 4 H 1x 7 4 4 N asx | 3% 1 1 1 CAHN Yorgi Rar = 12 «344+ 14=54 n= 108_» 54 ~. amonfa Yat = C,H,N, DR Rescrence35. 36. 37. 38. 39. (2) The electron has minimum eneray in the first orbit and its energy increases as n increases. Here n represents number of orbit, ie., 1%, 2%, 3 The third line from the red end corresponds to yellow region i.e., 5. In order to obtain less energy electron tends to come 1* or 2 orbit. So jump may be involved either 5 > 1 or 5 > 2. Thus option (1) is correct here. ver mat A sdagla =H Gol Waal 8 denn awa S Grey Geil wa 8 ae n Hey A) Hew] aaa & | Garey 144, 24, gre AR Sar are TW wraPaa f cen def wera Sa | gael A or Gal wea wel & fore ge 1 aT 2 wan A ara afey| gafery GH a a 51415 > 24 e) weal 81 ge veHR ewes (2) wal BI (2) The value of ¢ (azimuthal quantum number) for s -electron is equal to zero. Orbital angular momentum = E+). h Substituting the value of | for s-electron = yO +1).>-=0 e(Reish waver den) wr a s -eag ie fore Bea tar waite arity tar = yet +1). 2n s-gcagia & fay ¢ a1 ar was qy= J+). anh 2e (4) The reason for the lesser volatility of alcohol than ethers is the intermolecular association of a large number of molecules due to hydrogen bonding Rhy dad Oho ty ee \ hydrogen bénding No such kind of hydrogen bonding is present in ethers. venldia & ger FA gern 4 oa aera eh @ SR se sated sysil @1 sreRoTfaw Hata 8, vit fF eegion dad oo aan By RoR GE 0 -H-< O-Hy~ 0-H O- N 7 EIggIort ay or ter Hea wafer a 81 (3) For 47 orbital electrons, n= 4 €=3 (because $794) m=+3,+2,+1,0,— 4; veile gaa & fea, n=4 =3 (wife SP 94) m= 0123 3,42, +1,0,-1,-2,-38=+ 1/2. (3) O% has the highest value of ionic radii as this can be explained on the basis of z/e Resonance Pag dating for bets tonartow40. 41. 42. 43. hucieus charge | iy oe Swnenle ratio . no of elections |- When z/e ratio increases, the size decreases and when z/e ratio decreases the size increases aria sir OF #8 sn Pe son 8 9 ve { RL | ser a sare a 8 2 SAUTE wT APT AEE S GTO VET 8 eM Te Zle TYME UAT & oH Tw B (@) The coneet order of bond angle (smallest ist) is au air ar wal A (Bae Bret Be) H,S <.NH, < SiH, < BF, 92.6°< 107° < 109°28’ < 120° 4 9 , 10829" QD wry asm Wore HHH Puprepulsion 1s se repulsion F’ (4) CaO - basic, CO, and SiO, - acidic, SnO,, - amphoteric, as it reacts with both acids and bases. nO, + 4HCI-> SnCl, + 2H,O SnO, + 2NaOH -> Na,SnO, + H,0 CaO - aia, CO, st SiO, - sre4, SnO, - Grae, wifes ae sm gene St S sip wear B SnO, + 4HCI> SnCl, + 2H,O SnO, + 2NaQH -> Na,SnO, + H,0 (2) He,” > 0 (1s)®o* (1s)', one unpaired electron. H, > (15)? , o* (15), no unpaired electron. H," > a (18), of (1s)°, one unpaired electron. ~ -»« (18), a* (18)', one unpaired electron. He," >a (18)o* (18), ym sraftra seat | H, > (1s)? o° (15)°, aig A oraaa seagate 81 Hy > 0 (18)?, of (15), ww orgfine gctagts 81 Ho (18), o* (18)', Ue sryftra goats & | (2") 1 mole of Mg, (PO,), > 3mole of Mg atom + 2 mole of P atom + 8 mole of © atom. 8 mole of oxygen atoms are 10.25 8 presentin = 1 mole of Mg, (PO,),, 0.26 mole of oxygen atoms are present in = 3.125 x10" joles of Mg, (PO,),. Mg, (PO,), 1 1 Iai = Mg Term, & 3 ats + P oenTa, & Qare + sitar eT, 8 are 0.25 ae ; 10.28 sitar wera, GaRera & = 3.125 « 10° Mg, (PO,), ® Hla 41 Resonance dating for bets tonartow46. 46. 47. (4) X—=2 & Z—pP+Q t=0 P, P, P(t) 2Pa Pt) Pa Pw Pra? P22 P= Py = a) cr) HSPiEeslee eet Eraeta Kea OlntP = P, 36 Pr Pitino) +P a 1 and Plz Paltma)+2P2a ~ 36 (2) H= ; AH, (Cl,) + AH, Cl + AH, (Ch) = 240 349-381 2 =-610kJ mol" (3) CHOH(») + 3 0, (g) —>C0,(9) + 24,0) AG, = AG, (CO, ,g) + 2aG, (H,O, 394.4 -474.4 + 166.2 (0) 86, (CH0H, (0) = 2 46,0, -394.4 + 2 (-237.2) —(-166.2) -0 % efficiency (% aeran) = 722°.100 = 97%, (2) No) * & Ho) —> NH, (9): 46.0 kJ mot" 2H(g) — H,(9) 436 kJ mol 2N(g) —> N,(g) 712 kJ mol 1 3 NH,(g) —> 5 N.(9) + 5H, (9) AH=+46 3 3 3H. —>3H AH = +436 x 1 eerie! 3 N, oN aH =+712% 5 NH,(g) ——+ N(g) + 3H (9) AH= + 1056 kJ mol Resonance dating for bets tonartow Page -¢11056 ‘Average bond enthalpy of N-H bond (N-H sire 3 sera sri rate = “PP = + 362 ky mor (1) As metallic character of element attached to oxygen atom increases, the difference between the electronegativity values of element and oxygen increases and thus basic character of oxides in- creases and vice-versa. Hence the increasing correct order of basic nature is Al,O, < MgO < Na,O Piya 7 5 2{—ea0 2 a - 3(a? -5a+3)| ~ (a? ~5a+3) (3% 4 = Gat =9(@?-5a+3) (a? —Sa+3y? ~ (a? -5a+3) = 9at#1-6a=9a?-45a+ 27 het aritepent (a? — Sa + 3) x? + (Ba—1)x+2=08 ar ga eho A GE 28 oe DR Rescrence63. a+ 2 @a-9 oad Fe —5a+3) Gay O(a? Saray? (a? Basa) = 9a+1~6a=9a°-45a+ 27 = Ga-1¥=9(a-5a+3) ae => asg (ers! (2)Given, 0,= PT é 2 tano,= = ” 5 | b Ac y= AC In AOC, tan, = Be of 2 ce thon Sa _ - do” 160 Inaaos, AB ih and, +tan0. tan@,+0)= Se = ap = ¥tano,tano, = 40 h 3 e 460°5 ih 5(h+96) _ oh h3 = ap = ~o 160°S 800-3h ~ 40 200(h + 98) = 800h - 3h? 200h + 19200 = 800 h - 3h? 3h? ~600h + 19200 200h + 6400 (h— 160) (n-40) h= 160 0rh=40 Height of the vertical pole = 40m puuuuuU 2 stan frm & ,0,=tam'S tano,= 2 AAoc 4 tano, = AS . a te im 49 «160 Resonance eer BSS educating tornetr tomorowHindi 66. AAOBA, _AB Lh fandy4tan®, ih tan0,+0)" 52 gyp = tani, tan, * 49 h ‘ 3 5(h+96) oh ~ 800-3h 40 5 00h - ah? > 200h + 19200 = 800 h- 3h? = gh’=-600n + 19200 > = 200i" e400 = 0 = h= 160) (n=40)= = h=te00rn=40 Seafarer a Seng = 40m 3.3%) cor a) Peto) | ao) The line segment QR makes an angle 60° with the positive direction of x-axis. hence bisector of angle PAR will make 120° with +ve direction of x-axis. Its equation y=0 = tant20° &«~0) y=~ yBx xv3+y=0 RISA) Yarers QR, xaet a errere fee & Goat Tah 2 | ont wre PAR aT wafyaToTH x-oer a apnea Re a 120° aI aA | eet whee y=0 = tant20° (x -0) y== ¥3x w3+y=0 (3) Let no. of student = 100 no. of boys. x52 +(100—n) x 42 100 rar ftenfiait at een = 100, areal a deen = x52 +(100~n) x42 100 =50>n=80 50 80% =50>n=80 80% Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow Pag o67. 70. QLetxeB casetxeA > xeAnB = xeAnd > xe Case2xeA = xcAUB = xeAUG = xe HencexcB = xeC = BcO>@ ‘Similarly we can prove CB — (ii) By, (i, B=C Wal xe B fet xcA > xeAGB = xeAn > xe RuR2xeA > xeAUB > xeAUG > xe ox = B => xec > BcC (i) Bil FAR CCB > (i) oad aB=C (2) x4 y= ax wee 5 fa = conte o,( 5 xe+yact 42) = centre c, (0, 0) and radius ¢, = both touch each other iff leel= #0, {x20} O20") tlajc+o? (1), fa.) = bo, [5.0] wen Fiver, x+pee (2) =r o, 0, 0) ae Prout r,= 6 leo =r, #0 a [+240] 4 20} 2 gt = © eV salcee 44 = laze (1) A= sin’x + cos'x = sin’x + (1 ~ sin? x)* = sin’x —sin’x +1 (, 173 = [sin?x-2] + > (sexg} eg Ble > (4)a= Rs, 200 d= Rs. 40 savings in first two months = Rs. 400 (An BEANO) Hs AUBEAUC) (AaB no) (/AUBEAUO) Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowm. remained savings = 200 + 240 + 280 +..... upto n terms 5 [400 + (n-1)40] = 11040 - 400 200n + 20n?— 20n = 10840 20n? + 180 n- 10640 = 0 n?+ 9n-532=0 (n+ 28) (n= 19) =0 9 no, of months = 19+ 2= 24 ged at ne # wat = Rs. 400 ‘ard & Hest ¥ gaa = 200 + 240 + 280 +..... n Tel TH 5 [400 + (n-1940] = 11040 - 400 200n + 20n?— 20n = 10840 20n? + 180 n- 10640 = 0 n+ 9n-532=0 (n +28) (n-19) =0 n=19 o. R@vit a sem = 194224 () case-1 —_ whena>b bre at (1-e9) # (1-2/5) BE ann) from (1) & 2) 3 4 sp? *b? 32 5 32 3 ee 32" 327 = e+ Sy 82 Ans. case-2 whenb>a a= b(1-e%) 3 BP @) from (1) & (3) 48 Resonance dating for bets tonartow(1 - 2/5) 3a? 2) (1) &Q)a ce ‘5b? b? pee apes 32 32 = 3x° + 5y’-32=0 Ans. ‘fafa - 2 vab>a e (1 -e) 1 ® sey? 48 16 = 5x4 3y°-48=0 Ans. 1 72. (4) Given equation is 2 sin?x +5 sinx-3=0 = 2sinx~1) (inx + 3)=0 ssinx= 5 (v sinx#—3) 2 Itis clear from figure that the curve intersect the line at four points in the given interval. Hence, number of solutions are 4. Hindi, 2 ah witwert & 2 sin? x +5 sinx—3=0 = @sinx—1) (Sinx + 3)=0 ee cae N Resonance Pagyetl2 | w6 an rere Bare eae eT Fe ea en aw, ae Te a, FRAT TA ore Ha Pega oe GEMM Bore ont 73. -2-1=-3 point is (at, 2at,) (8a, -6a) Hindi at,?= 2at, fry (at,?, 2at) (@a,-6a) ng hb 12h, 8 meats = eye? bee7 ‘@ O}{o 0} fo? o 7H =19 Allo allo a? ot 0 ot 0 Ieee |g ge fethenH =] get So by mathematical induction, arta sare Reet & fo? 0] [a 0} “lo o} 76. (3) Since (1 ~p) is the roots of quadratic equation x? + px + (1p) = 0 @ So, (1 ~p) satisfied the above equation (=p)? + p(t —p) #(1—p)=0 (=p) (1-p+p+t)=0 = (-9@) = pat (On putting this value of p in equation (i), x° + x= 0 = xKk+1)=0 > x=0,-1 PH (1 =p) fee where x + px (1=p)= 0 HRI “ a: (1 = p) SRT eH By KE wT | 5 (=p)? + pt =p) + (1-p)=0 (=p) (1-p+p+1)=0 Resonance dating for bets tonartow7. 78. 79. Hindi = (-p@so = pat (par ae ae erhheet (DH eR, x 4x20 = xk 1)=0 = x=0, (2) (1 =x) (1-09 = (1 = x) 4x (1 = x)" Coefficient of x" ar gore = (-1)"+ 1)". (-1)" (1-1) 4 (1) Tye at (m=tyd= 7 1 T,zat(n-1d= a7 and cosa + cos B =— (1) + p= at (1)sina. +sinp=~ zZ 65 squaring and adding, we get sin? «+ sin? +2 sina sin fi + cos + cos? + 2 cos a. cos B --B) CSP 1170 = 242005 (1-)= goog A 1170 9 = ons' | 4%4225 130 (2=8). 3 ae 2 Ee (228) = 00s [°5") = Fag Co xsa-pean = $< (95°) < 27 6 24 = WM cosa + cos B sina, + sin B=— 55 af aed atest 1, eA aa eter 2 f% Sin? «+ sin? + 2 sinc sin i + cos* « + Cos? fb + 2 cos « . cos 1170 = 242008 (a-f) = ge 2 (258). 1170 SOR) 454228 =3 PR Resonance80. Hindi, at. Hindi 82. Hindi 83. 42-3) 2h+ 3k=9 Locus 2x + 3y = 9. eave (0.2) BA 4p.a) CK) Slava) > $ sy Sy tk-2)=152h+ 3k=9 / : ara: FArqu 2x + 3y = 9 eT Ban th) (3) x= 2exy - Ty? = 0 sum ofthe slopes =m, Product of slopes m,m, given m,+m,=4m,m, 2c 7 samme a arm, + m= sara bt yore m,m, = (2) Let centre of circles (hk) and it passes through (a, b) equation of circle is (xh) + (y—k)"= (n= a)? + (kb This circle cuts x!+ y'—4= 0. omthogonally 29, + 21f,=0,+¢ 24,0) +24 (0) ==(h- a) > 2ah + 2kb - (a? +b? +4) Hence locus of hk) 8 20x + 2by ~ (a? +0? 4) = Is Ga wT Sez (hk) ae TE GA (a,b) BGT | at 3H AAR (KN)? + YK) = (hay + KD! We TH WE TH ty 4 = Oma wits wa | 29,9, + 2ff,=¢, +0, = 2g,(0) + 2f,(0) = ~(h—a)*— (kb) + he + KE 5 2ah + 2h (2 +4? +4) =(k-be thee 4 ret (h, k) @ faryUeT Zax + Qby - fa? +b? +4) = 0. (1) The equation parabola are y= 4ax and x’ on solving above curve, we get x=0 and x=da and y= 4a also y= Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow86. The point of intersection of parabola are A(0, 0) andB (4a, 4a) also line 2bx + 3cy + 4d = 0 passes through A and B a=0 and 2b. 4a+3c.da+4d=0 2ab+ 3ac+d=0 a(2b + 30) = 0 (sd=0) 2b+3C=0 nn) (on squaring and adding equation () and, we get d:+ (ab + 3c)? Racial & flanger y? = 4ax Ca x?= day SRI oat a et Be x=0 4a amy =0 a y= 4a | Rael & wee Py AC, 0) va B (4a, 4a) em tar 2bx + Soy + 4d =O fy AT BA ToRa e a=0 Wb. 4at3c. dat 4d=0 2ab + 3ac+d=0 a(2b + 3c) = 0 (:d=0) 2b+3¢=0 “ ai eb Gist W d+ (ab + 30)?=0 1 ers directrix x = 1) _ a3 _ ana ns B+ y= 12 ad 2 < in Nn < Wnt Statement-2is true Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowHindi 87. Hindi. Also, 1 on on vn Clearly, statement-1 and 2 are rue and statement-2s a correct explanation of statement-1 2 GIA ® nine ten nem enenet alae sy? = ) GG- +9 D -9 Poy+> mi m ra = 90x 2+ 10x 2°= (45 + 10). 2°= (45+ 10). 2°= 55.2" so statement-1 is true and statement 2is false Hence correct option is (2) & 40(10-1) 4 p 2 (9 Gy “0 0 90D) C2 +1057 *Cy s. » x10 0 C2 & 0 ‘0 ‘0 “0 0 DY W-H +9) Ve; = Y iG-9 Pe) +>" jC, =90 DC, 2+10}° ®e,, mi m mi im fr = 90x 2+ 10x 2°= (45 + 10). 2°= (45+ 10) .2°= 65.2" wafery sere wea 8 ce er - 2 oT BI are: wt Fare (2) 8 | @ Statement - 1 : () x=xis an integer v xe R_so Ais reflexive relation. (i) y-x eI > x-yel soAis symmetric relation, (ii)y-x el and z-yel = y-x+z-yel = 2-x el soAistransitive relation Therefore Ais equivalence relation. Statement - 2 (x= ax when a = Bis reflexive relation (ii) for x= 0 and y= 2, we have 0 = (2) for a But 2 = (0) forno a so Bis not symmetric so not equivalence. (3) wr-4: © X-%,VxER Tw Wis 8 oie A TaIET WET 8 Gy-xet = xy ef are Aart Tere B Gil) y-x el aM z-yel = y-x+z-yel Zoxel set AdaTD ara # afte A Ge ere werE g we -2 Oxsox 04 a=1 SB RIE wT eI (x= 03m y= 25 fre, aH TIA 8 O= a2) om a =0 + Fy TT BI SPH 2= o(0) fre aA area od fey visa HT 2 | oe: B wang wera El 8 aay B eI Tre Ah aE 81 (1) Statement -4 B,+B,+B,+B,=10 efficient of xin (x1 #2 ot x) oefficient of xin (1 —x’)* (1 —x)* Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow=6616,20, Statement - 2 : Obviously °C, Hindi. (1) wera <1: B,+B,+B,+B,=10 OOF HE A A XT Tae A= x) (1 xy xt a wei, = °C, war-2: wea: °C, PR ResonanceSAMPLE TEST PAPER-III (For Class-XIl Appearing / Passed Students) Course : ABHYAAS (ED) Par-| | Par- | Part-l Type Marks to be awarded (Physics) _| (Chemistry) |(Mathematics) as Correct [Wrong | Blank 1t030 | sttoeo | 61 t090 caer 4 ° (ous ow fara TA) PART-A SECTION - | (2408-1) ‘Straight Objective Type (8 aGhrs war) This section contains 30 questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), (2), (3) and (4) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. BI as F 20 eT 8 | vee wer S 4 fawed (1), (2), (3) eM (4) &, Perr GS Res ye aA a) 5 1) Let there be a spherically symmetric charge distribution with charge density varying as p(°) = 0 FR) uote 1 = R, and p(f) = O for r > R, where + is the distance from the origin, The electric field at a distance 1 (¢ RS fey oat r yas 8 qd Bl yas a A r(-< RY Aga 8a ga FOR fea ater Apot (56) pot (5_r) ‘toot oan Pot ® 3. (4 R) 314 R 30 ‘Two identical charged spheres are suspended by strings of equal lengths. The strings make an angle of 30° with each other. When suspended in a liquid of density 0.8 g cr, the angle remains the same. If density of the material of the sphere is 1.6 g cmr®, the dielectric constant of the liquid is Sr CBR ara Ara a aeraR TE A SRA sar ee | Sa GARG 30° aT ae BT 0.8 gom3, ara & ea 4 sear Gren &, at ar a een BY aE ASF gel aT HT 1.6 g om, Boa ZT ar aaigaio & ms @3 @2 1 ‘The electrostatic potential inside a charged spherical balls given by = ar? + b where ris the distance from the centre; a,b are constants. Then the charge density inside the ball is we oraftra sitet He & oray Rox fea fer g= are + bw ea rae, cet ae a gee, ab Reise) aa Ae ore ode ad & (1)-24rac,r Q)-6racyr (@)-24nac, (4)-6ac, ‘Two identical charged spheres suspended from a common point by two massless strings of length ¢ are initially distance d(d < < 4) apart becuase of their mutual repulsion. The charge begins to leak from both the spheres ata constant rate. As a result the charges approach each other with a velocity v. Then as a function of distance x between them Resonance Page BSS educating tornetr tomorow10. sand ¢ 8) 21 cararstia SR are ee SHAR Rey Bat CoAT STAAL Ae eT AB, Pe RAHA a (6 << 1) rm orate Pardon eo 8 Sra a oe Cw RoR ae Ste AT NT aT | IS ARO FAH SIT CH GER A AAG OTA MY He aT gy | aa aS Ga IS Ga G wT A (Mvex® Qv«x" @ox (vex Ia wire is stretched to make it 0.1% longer, its resistance will af Go are aH a Oe BY 0.196 are aR PT GAG aa ged ste A (1) increase by 0.05% (0.05% at af% et) Q)increase by 0.2% — (0.2% tt af er) Gpuecieuse ny0.2% 0.2% A aH 1) (4) decrease by 0.05% (0.05% a a ar) The current in the primary circuit of a potentiometer is 0.2. The specific resistance and cross-section of the potentiometer wire are 4 x 10-7 ohm metre and 8 x 10-’ m? respectively. The potential gradient will be equal to ye ferent & mere oer A art 0.2A 2) fraanit } ar ar fafene wit sty afte dawe are 4107 sit Arex atte 8 x 107 m? &| fra GaMaT BT A eT ()1vim (2)0.5Vim (30.1 Vim (4)0.2V/m ‘Two electric bulbs marked 25W - 220V and 100W — 220 V are connected in series to a 440 V supply. Which of the bulbs will fuse ? 25W~ 220V ate 1OOW=220 v & fac @ fee aaa at 440.V che & Sotto A ost oe 8 | a ae ET aor? (1) both e- (2) 100W (3)25W (4) neither arg + =i A parallel plate capacitor with ar between the plates has a capacitance of § pF. The separation between its plates is‘. The space between the plates is now filled with two dielectris. One of the dielectrics has dielectric constant k, = 3 and thickness d/3 while the other one has dielectric constant k, = 6 and thickness 24/3. Capacitance of the capacitor is now ary GaN Se venta FH enftar 9 pF e| Sel S ate a Ge ‘d'B| Sel S ate aA Get at et aedgT ara et aT 8) Cw RIGS ABER ar IAEA k, = Sate tere o/s ora ga weTigA a TeTdgTia k,= 6 ae rend 24/3 8 at ora eenea aA ene (1) 45 pF (2)40.5pF (2) 20.25 pF (4) 1.89F Let © be the capacitance of a capacitor discharging through a resistor R. Suppose t isthe time taken for the energy stored in the capacitor to reduce to half its initial value an t, is the time taken forthe charge to reduce to one-fourth ts intial value. Then the ratio ty will be sg after RB eRe C ar ey sia Fer wa 8 |e rs Ml Ry ies @ er ora a or ae” AT Be ae oT ee TY ta een 8 ate aT a TOA MTS aT ae we Has eT A ty ‘aren 8 | a sige t/t, er 1 1 at Qs Oz a2 ‘A resistor R’ and 2uF capacitor in series is connected through a switch to 200 V direct supply. Across the capacitor is @ neon bulb that lights up at 120 V. Calculate the value of R to make the bulb light up 8s after the switch has been closed. (log,,2.5 = 0.4) afte 'R olka QuF wena Bea A ey Ret & aret 200 Vee eres G itgr aay 8) ea a eH favs aa ean 8 APH 120 Var seer et Seat & |B eH AY sora Ay PETA A Raza ar= aes 5 crear ae wena AG (log,,2.5= 0.4) (1) 1.3 x 10° (2) 1.7 10° (2.7* 1092 (4)3.3*1070 Resonsnce BSS educating tornetr tomorow" 12, 13. 14. 15. Acari ited with a convex side-view mitor of focal length 20 om. A second car 2.8 m behind the first cas overtaking the first carat a relative speed of 15 mis. The speed of the image of the second car as seen in the mirror of the first one is 9H BR 4 20cm ies BW a wees Gre Shan am oT 8) 28m AG oH gd |R we oR a 15 mis A ane ara Ba ae MHS 8 | TE RS ac A eA ME GAA aT HABA AH Te 1 1 (1) Gqms @ qgms @) 10 mis Oe me) Let the x-z plane be the boundary between two transparent media, Medium 1 in z > 0 has refractive index of J and medium 2 with z < 0 has a refractive index of ./3 . A ray of light in medium 1 aiven by the vector 10 & in incident on the plane of separation. The angle of refraction in medium 2s ae of @l Res seri & ata Ge x- zac 8 a are @) 2>048 Hey 1 wl smadai 2 @ atv z<0 4 Bi +848 j—10 K&S a sre 1H eer a Re ger TH wmemt 2am omadsin 3 #1 afer A Re arate @ | re 24 sada wT et (1) 30° as or 7s ‘Abeaker contains water up to a height h, and kerosene of height h, above water so that the total height of (water + kerosene) is (h, + h,). Refractive index of water isu, and that of kerosene is p,. The apparent shift in the position of the bottom of the beaker when viewed from above is em tare A, Ser tp othe Teh ae PREY art h, Se ae A eM aT RS CGA + PRE eT ae) A age shard (h, +h) 1 ITA er sivas, & ote PLS Te a eR 4,8 | SHR S BA TA we Aha aS Bh ee ome era & an - f 1) a 444] ny-ft4t 4-4) ny +[1-+]n, ola) (ae) (a) hl (1-4) me-fir) (1-2) nerft-2) tet) n-[tet)n 1-4) ny +{t-4]n, lta) et) (ra) Mtn) A thin circular disk of radius R is uniformly charged with density o> 0 per unit area. The disk rotates about its axis with a uniform angular speed «. The magnetic moment of the diskis From Ra we orc hea oer ATA > Oe Keg SITET TRTATA re w aR Fra Te & | FE A neh Te MERAH BA To Cia a wer 8 FBeH GA aresT 8 a art 4, () ato @ 7-00 @ oo @)2aR' oo ‘A charge Qs uniformly distributed over the surface of non-condcting disc of radius R. The disc rotates about an axis perpendicular to its plane and passing through its centre with an angular velocity «. As a result of this rotation a magnetic field of induction B is obtained at the centre of the disc. if we keep both the amount of charge placed on the disc and its angular velocity to be constant and vary the radius of the disc then the variation of the ‘magnetic induction at the centre of the disc will be represented by the figure Proa Ra yw srareray eve ob a ys oe ater BY yw BAT wa fer Roe mar Ry eh whoa I o tah Se a ER oR aad TT oe TPH aR EEL ge Do aE aa oe KGET a or Seo B ures Stan 8 | AAS we aa we ea order aA aT he gerd hohe a ay Pra ee otk aah aH Frou A aftacia a aa aah Bos oe grata New ar aRReis ge fea ares aaa og a @ ® “ R— R— R—> R—> N Resonance16. 7. 18, 19. 20. 21. Proton, Deuteron and alpha particle of same kinetic energy are moving in circular trajectories in a constant magnetic field, The radi of proton, deuteron and alpha particle are respectively rf, and, Which one of the following relation is correct? yw Pram gata da 4 cower aftr wo ad ster, SAE sie sree arr gw gee er ae afea # ster, SARI Ae ore HOT BH HAT HRT ve, He, By PreaPRT Aa a aT ea TB? Or enery @ran nH, (a A boat is moving due east in a region where the earth's magnetic field is 5.0 x 10° NA~‘m~ due north and horizontal. The boat carries a verical aerial 2m long. Ifthe speed ofthe boat is 1.50 ms, the magnitude of the induced emf in the wire of aerialis a, rel get or grata aa 6.0 « 10 NAMI Ge BY as Ud AT 8, A ga aa gs A oe eter # | Ha 2m BRAT Ta Gee Opera S| AS ATI I Te 1.50 mse, aa Ores wh ae A fe fae are aa wT URATET z (1) 1mv (2)0.75 mV (3) 0.50 mV. (4) 0.15mV. horizontal straight wie 20 m long extending from to east to west faling with a speed of 5.0 Mis, at right angles to the horizontal component of the earth's magnetic field 0.30 x10* Wb \m’. The instantaneous Value of the fm. induced inthe wire will be eh & ates Bt (0.30 «10% Wh \ my ARs wea San ae a Re rw Ba 20m wea CH AA thar ak 5.0 mis Ht ara & fie wer 8) on @ fea faga aew aa wT anette ar eT () 3mv (2)4.5mv @1.5mv 4) 6.0mVv A coil is suspended in a uniform magnetic field, with the plane of the coil parallel to the magnetic lines of force. When a currents passed through the coilit starts oscillating; itis very dificult to stop. But if an aluminium plate is placed near to the col it stops. Ths is due to Cera Gea a A ew aus a Sere Ta | |HTEh a as Gas ae eas SHAN | a USA 8 ew ane saree ed 8, aa ae ais oA ae 8 otk gaa Sto GPa eI TAT 8 | Gey a GH TYP Se Barack & oa ara ore 8, aa Te SH oT 8] SET TATE (1) developement of air current when the plate is placed. (2) induction of electrical charge on the plate. seh ow Pega aaa ar Se {@) shielding of magnetic ines of force as aluminium is a paramagnetic material gata aa aro a oer ai eeghiPas Go orggraaa were & (@ Electromagnetic induction in the aluminium plate giving rise to electromagnetic damping egitim Se H Rigs grace Rigs gra oie Boe wea Ina series LCR circuit R = 200 0 and the voltage and the frequency of the main supply is 220 V and 50 Hz respectively. On taking out the capacitance from the circuit the current lags behind the voltage by 30°. On taking out the inductor from the circuit the current leads the voltage by 30°. The power dissipated in the LCR circuit is ‘op Aft LOR after A R= 200 rahe eH meh eater A ae CS Tg 220 V TH SO HZ | er HB ene Pramre B% se aT ahewe B 30° Tee A AEN 8 | aR A a eas Pare a we a aeeaT 30° sm eh sareh & | LOR after aver aR & (1) 305 W (2 210W (@Zerow (9 242W After absorbring a slowly moving neutron of Mass m,,(momentum ~ 0) a nucleus of mass M breaks into two nuclei of masses m, and 5m, (6 m, = M+ m,,) respectively If the de Broglie wavelength of the nucleus with mass m, is 7, , the de Broglie wevelength of the nucleus will be: gw eh fe afer my, sem a aE (T= 0) Hr oaRTTT we AIT MT a HINT ET m, wa Sm, St saat Zea eG m,= M+ m,) | A RATT m, TS sab A S—arrch Tented 9, 8, aR satin oh Stair endear 82, 6 Or 4) 253, Resonsnce BSS educating tornetr tomorow22. 23, 26. 27. Hycrogen atomisexcieted from ground state to another stat with principal quantum number equalto Then the number of spectral lines in the emission spectra will be ererory ery ay eh Presa raven eT eae wee 4 TSA a ore oR wee ra oe | a Seat ag a age Lars A sien et 2 @3 @5 @6 Adiatomic molecule is made of two masses m, and m, which are separated by a distance r. If we calculate its rotational energy by applying Bohr's rule of angular momentum quantization, its eneray will be given by (nis aninteger) we ARHCATEH sim] m, ae m, Bt sa wT SH AH GN we SL ay woh ier ear a ates Pe Tee BH OT EON Gol TTT we, ca ET Got at TT (nw qortas 8) (m, +m,)?n?h? nth? 2n?h? (my +m,)n?h? amir? 2mm (my am mgr? Ifthe binding energy per nucleon in JLi and {He nuclei are 5.60 MeV and 7.06 MeV respectively, then in the reaction JLi aon tHe =iftal 9 aff =yfassits aa raf wer 5.60 MeV ae 7.06 MeV &, «a aftr p+{lio 2the energy of proton must be A stein a ora oraea et rey (1)39.2Mev (2) 20.24Mev (9 17.28Mev (4) 1.40 Mev If M, is the mass of an oxygen isotope ,0"”, M, and M, are the masses of a proton and a neutron respectively, the nuclear binding energy of the isotope is aft sifagtors & erenfe 0" wr TEM M,8, ote M, a M, wre stehs a ai} gor 8, at eeRen A aiPiaiha ars Gal 1) (M,-8Mcr 2 (M,-8M,-9M,)C* (3)M,c* (4) (M,=17M,)C° {A rip of copper and another of germanium are cooled from room temperature to 80 K. The resistance ofcif@ sen aehfaan a afte at A aTH 80K 7 owe frat aT at (1) Each of these increases sre =r De ABT (2) Each of these decreases, seca aor afr re (@) Copper strip increases and that of germanium decreases caf an after aa ge OR ar EAT (4) Copper strip decreases and that of germanium increases aid apn RR ET aT RAPT aT By increasing the temperature, then specific resistance of a conductor and a semiconductor Um aS ay re Ue orate ar faire afer (1) Increases for both @t-ii a agar & (2)Decreasesfor both

0, AG? <0 and a1 Q 0, aG® <0 and an Q>K (3) E®,,, > 0, AG? > 0 and an Q>K (4) E,., > 0, AG <0 and a1 Q 2B is 1.0 « 10-% mol lit" min™, ifthe initial concentration of A is 1.0 mole lit-* what would be the concentration of B after 100 minutes SP irar A> 2B a1 a1 Pacia 1.0 x 10-9 mol lit min" | we Ad oR Ursa 1.0 mole litt z, ta 100 fire & weary BAT ATA wT eh? (1) 0.1 mot it (2) 0.2 mol lit (3) 0.9 mol lit? (4) 1.8 mol lit? For the following cell with hydgoren electrodes at two different pressure p,and p, emfis given by fas de Fe et Amt era P, oie P, we eregio eeaghI B aT emf & Pt (H,) | H” (aq)| Pt (H.) Pp, = Mop, RT yg, Bs BT og, Pt 6g) RT hog, P2 BT og, Pe (1) log, (2) S>log, — (3) ) Fons ) Flot (2) DR 2sscneose42. 43. 45. 46. 47. 48. Cyanide process is used for the extraction of (1) barium: (2) silver. (3) boron, (4) zine. aremigs Fa a free Prepor a fey fan aren & (4) afer (2) Perea | (ara (4) foie | The solubility in water of a sparingly soluble salt AB, is 1.0 x 10-° mol L~’ Its solubility product will be WHAB, FOR & rife fre ar WM Tet H feta 1.0 x 10S ate /aer & | Sere fer POTS FAT erm! (1) 4 10-5 (2)4x 10-0 (3) 1« 10-8 (4) 1« 1079 When during electrolysis of a solution of AgNO,, 9650 coulombs of charge pass through the electroplating bath, the mass of silver deposited on the cathode will be AGNO, fora age ormeres & weer eps arr ara # 9650 ae SA aes Pre He, salts oe wofsa fra a Ara eri) (1) 1.089 (2) 10.89 (3)2169 (4) 108 g. Which one of the following aqueous solutions will exhibit highest boiling point ? fe celta fet 4 8 err certs aaertin yefta weal 8? (Assuming molarity = molality) (1)0.01 MNa,so, (2)0.01MKNO, (3) 0.015 M urea afta (4) 0.015 M glucose *xrsi Electrolyte Kel [KNOs[HCI___[ NaOAc | NaCl A“(Som' mor) [149.9 [145.0 [4262 [91.0 | 1265 Calculate .°,,,,.using appropriate molar conductances of the electroytes listed above at infinite dilution in H,0 at25°C. er sraea KCl [KNOs [HCI [ NaOAc | NaCl ‘A’ (Som’ mor} 149.9 145.0 426.2 91.0 126.5 fag arrest A wu Are TOTS aT See REY 25°C AM GAT TT AR Ay, HY OPT ATI (1) 517.2 (2) 552.7 (3) 390.7 (4) 217.5 In the transformation of 32° U to 33* U, if one emission Is an «-particle, what should be the other emission(s)? (1) two p- (2) two (8)one f-andoney (4) one p* and one p- Bua Bus sora a a w sala w aon w a, ad oe sera eM aa/e aARRY ? (1) at pr (2) p* (3) ve poste ww y (4) Gm p che Tw p- The first and second dissociation constants of an acid HA are 1.0 x 10 and 5.0 x 10" respec- tively. The overall dissociation constant of the acid will be We Se HA I yor a Beiter Reige wR: 1.0 x 10a 5.0.x 10-98) are wr WEE Raitt Rerie ern: (1) 5.0 x 10- (2) 0.2 x 10° (3) 5.0 x 105 (4) 5.0 x 10% DR 2sscneose50. 51. 52. The correct relation between above compounds is oontad thet 4 wel dae @ (1) Position isomers (2) Homolog (3) Functional isomers (4) Metamers (4) Reo ware (2) Asie (3) Rvareren rare (4) sexed Which of the following will not show Geometrical Isomerism Pre aS errer series waracean ae carla & of o>, oOo oOK Which of the following compound show resonance. gai 8 ata agara catia 81 O) i) @) O @ @) O Hh a Correct increasing order of acidity of the following compounds is fet dfret a adh sectacn or dl was OH OH OH OH OH OH (1) CH,OH < © < 2) < Oo < . of J (4) Allof these waeten wt The major product obtained in the following AR offer A ara yea Gene eT Qual Bi /Fe ° ° cy Ql) 6nd gy g t ® oO wd Oey er Br The product of following reaction is Benzene CH,CH,-CH,Cl-SSES—> (P) (1) Toluene (2) o-xylene (3) propylbenzene (4) cumene (isopropylbenzene) Fist afer ar sere 8 CH,CH,-CH, Cl", (P) (1) eae (2) o-sTEct (3) saifieast (4) pin (recs ftera-cia) Order of rate of electrophilic substitution reaction is geagta Cel ufaeerat siftfieen at ex wr wel HB XO rear (1) Q@>P>S>R_ (2)Q>P>R>S_ (3)P>Q>S>R_(4)P>Q>R>S oc, _ of? (OT tiie 2 Xai Xwill be Oo, on? , Ota tae oe X er HO HO ‘CHO MU sho @) x acy Resonance dating for bets tonartow58. 99. 60. cD glucose and f\-D-glucose differ from each other due to the difference in one of the carbon atoms, with respect to its (1) Number of OH groups (2) Configuration (3) Functional group (4) Size of hemiacetal ring oD Taste ote Dar ww GRR S ew Orda TITY A oS are eT B, HH aT (1) OH aR # eT (2) fare (3) Boars wR (4) iehes ea Bae Condensation product ot caprotactum is (1) nylon-6 (2) nylon-6, 6 (3) nylon-60 (4) nylon-6, 10 Soreae & Her S STE Gee wr eae (1) areeiia-6 (2) s17eit*-6, 6 (3) arre-60 (4) areeF4-6, 10 1-Bromo-3-chlorocyclobutane will react with two moles of Na in ether producing : 1art-3-ceRTEFeees B 0) touch each other if cX(c > 0) erat wed & afe (1) lal =o @lal=o (@) a=2c (4) lal = 2c IfA= sin? x + cost x, then for all real x af& A= sin? x + cos‘ x, at eft areafte x & fare 3 13 a 13 sence Ast SAS As gsast Qise @1sAs2 ) GSAS ‘Aman saves Rs. 200 in each of the first three months of his service. In each of the subsequent months his saving increases by Rs. 40 more than the saving of immediately previous month. His total saving from the start of service will be Rs. 11040 after inet ent wera att mar Ferg ew eat 2006, flare Tare 8] eI are Ss Ey AA ar a waa 8 ae 40%, cfs A aaa Teer 8 | stene once ay Res we Svea Tera Es ga 110408, eA? (1) 18 months (HE) (@) 18 months (HET) —_(@) 2Omonths (HE) (4) 21 months (=>) Equation of the ellipse whose axes are the axes of coordinates and which passes through the point 2 (3, 1) and has eccentricity \5 is 3] A \ 5 2 oe dhiga, Prad sat Pesta vet 8, ot fag (3, 1) 8 ere ore 8 cen fra sede ‘5 2, or eee (1) 3x2 + 5y?-32=0 (2) 5x? + By? +48 =0 (3) 3x? + Sy? 15 =0 (4) 5x? + 3y?- 32=0 The number of values of xin the interval 0, 3x] satisfying the equation 2 sin*x+ 5 sinx-3=0is rer 0, Gx] H, etareT2 sin? x+ 5 sin x=3 =O ech a vie & we @1 @2 wa N Resonance73. 74. 78. 76. 7. 78. 79. Normal at a point to the parabola y’ = 4ax, when abscissa is equal to ordinate, will meet the parabola again at a point cafe fret fey a apa cen THE ATER a, ot See Gta Te aera Tae a I: Fr a a foe fg wR OTT? (1) a, -8a) (2) 9a, 6a) (3) (6a, 98) (4) @a, ~6a) TE eS er PS a6 b a 144° 81-25 args + YE atom aftercare 2 2 A a aiheat aah t at beer are 8 anger 2 =n tear 2 = Se ah eet ee & aber ATH 8 a1 @s @7 ws ap [fb] tmen pea =|? ol] aon ae=[%°] ave aeas[p gf omar (* P] aa (1) a= a2 +b? p= ab a= a+b? p= 200 @azatebe peat—b? (4) o.= 2ab, p= a? +b? The trigonometric equation sin-!x= 2 sin~' a, has a solution for 1, 1 We eet Feras & ae 1 1 : > 3 ~q) is equivalentto pq. BRIA : ~(po~q) se Pog TET (equivalent) # STATEMENT- 2: ~ (p <> ~q) is a tautology. wEMEL2: ~ (po ~q) Co FFF (tautology) * | (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement-2is True ; Statement 2s a correct explanation for Statement -1 TOL HU, ATOZ HEB; MTL, TTA Hr eH wT TT 2] (2) Statement-1 is True, Stalement-2is True ; Statement-2.is NOT a correct explanation for Statementet ware ey #, sare aes & ; aaa! TaTEA or TA eel aE Bl (3) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is False werent wea 8, waa. se B (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True rae} sree 8, aRTON-2 I & 88. STATEMENT-1: The point A(1, 0, 7) Is the mirror Image of the point 8(1, 6, 3) In the line x_y-1_2-2 4 faq BCI, 6, 3) #1 eer BfAfaa (mirror image) fz AC1, 0, 7) & y-1_ 2-2 2° 3 fagst AC, 0, 7) TAT BA, 6, 3) oT Prey aa tars wr eager wet STATEMENT- 2: The line x fl bisects the line segment joining A(1, 0, 7) and B(1, 6, 3). 2 Resonsnce BSS educating tornetr tomorow(1) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is True ; Statement -2 is a correct explanation for Statement -1 eer Be &, aeRTO-2 wey Bj oaTeL-2, aeRTOLA ar we eTtHTT BY True, Statement-2 is True ; Staternent-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 RIA EYE, TT Tey B ; FeT-2, gaTa-1 wl we) wala ae 2 | (3) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is False TERT Ge 8, TT2 TET (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True Tae orea &, aeaTeT2 Te Let R be the set of real numbers. apm R areata deena ar ayes f STATEMENT- 1: A=((x, y) © Rx Ry ~xis an integer) is an equivalence relation on R. wR: A={(x,y)eR*XRiy-x 0H yore YR wH Gena dda By STATEMENT-2: = {(x, y) € R xR:x= ay for some rational number) is an equivalence relation on R aM? :B= (x,y) Rx R:x= ay Pet GAT ter as fry RW GH Feu td 8 (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement-2is True ; Statement -2 is a correct explanation for Statement -1 arent eB HD eB ; CORTEZ, eRTON-A wr el eel @) Statement is Tue, Statement-2is True ; Stalement-2is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 Waa Te 8, TROD TS TRIEE, aT a we ear él #1 (3) Statement -1 is True, Statement -2 is False are ar, TaTeL2 Te (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True ware ore &, TTE-2 a # Let f(x) = x Ix] and g(x) = sin x IFT (9) = x x] aR g(x) = sin x STATEMENT- 1 : gofis differentiable at x = 0 and its derivative is continuous at that point. WRIA: x= OR gof samara & ste Fa ITA Ta fry Ww ATT eH STATEMENT-2 : gofis twice differentiable at x= 0 eRTea-2: x= OR gof dl are sieeve & (1) Statement -1 is True, Statement-2is True ; Statement -2 isa correct explanation for Statement -1 aT aya 8, wae we 8; wT, TATE oT a eT 2 (2) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True ; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1 Wao Te 8, TROD Te & TREE, TRI a we eat él @) Statement-1 is True, Statement -2is False age ae 8, wae 2 RAT (4) Statement -1 is False, Statement -2 is True erred rere 8, arRTERZ ere Resonsnce BSS educating tornetr tomorow15. 22. 29. at 38. 52. 59. 61. 68. 78. 82. 89. ANSWER KEY Q@ 2 9 2 ® 4&4 & @ &@ ® 27 ® @ 9. @ 10. ® "1 @ 12. ® 13. @ 14. ® te eee gO) eee) et A) 2d (0) ot) ee Se) oT) m 0% @ ) 2 @ 8B @ &% ® 6% ® 6 © 7% @ Oo % @ @ @ 4 @ &@ B@ 4% 4 @ QO &% @ 47% & MM 4 @ 8% W 8. @ @ 8 @ & @ 5. @ 66. (1) 8% @ 8 @ ® 6. 6 @ 6 1) 6 @ 6 ) 6 @ 6&7 @ (a Oe (1) eT eet) To 0) Tate) TAT Q@ 6% ® Mm @ 7% M 7% @ eM W 8 @ Oo 8% @ & @ 8 @ 8 MW &% @ 8 @ Qo % @ HINTS & SOLUTION TO SAMPLE TEST PAPER-II (2) Consider a spherical shell of radius x and thickness dx. Charge on itdq x Poa a dx sterg ar are ater aay we W saa dqé | dq =p 4nx?. dx | x Ar? dx ee ax arta | (82-3 J as 9= 4? | 3x4 4R (52 4 2° aa * 400 (Sa ae Pot { Ge 4P0 Resonance dating for bets tonartow(3) At equilibrium sree a B 1 & 1 12002 ing = recy [esin(o/2))* ~ ma When suspended in liquid za 4 snifaer arch a a a tan > = dey K [esin(o/2)F° (mg—Fa) 4 d 1 © dreg K [esin(9/2)P * m (mg ~ +" «0.89) ‘on comparing the two equation we get art aoe ah gar ot acs 16) ~ Fe ‘a2 mg Mm ; y a —i x Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowka? sing = “E ae cos 0 = mg 2 q tan 0 ange x_k @ 20°” mg’ x (6a aa %) (const. Frain aot (Reo VeAE By differentiation sxvom & O= &da+ Ade ) p= Ad’ ca) By differentiation sexe & d we (2) 2Ad¢ OR=p Be = 2ede ar = 708 dR, dé or m2 Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow26W— 220 toow -220v 7 @) ny R k “uo? 14 = 220 * 220 | 55 * 499 1 = 220* 220 35 peewee me 220220 ~ 220 20 +. 1st bulb (25 W) will fuse only 2. aa me wee (25W) TT ET c=9PF Ae = 0,24 - a ov 4 aa ¢°= 40.5 PF Correct choice is (3). «8 Pras (3) | a get Uy a} ae 4 Sms 20 tem 2 Tata 2 AC ean edad 2 N Resonance10. 1. @ | TT ) a 2uF | 1 200V v=200(1-e") 120=200(1 -e*) 4, 200-120 _ 80 “200 ~~ «200 log(2.5) = 0.4 5= (0.4) *R*2* 10° ——— es oe (0.4)x2x10® = Re27x 10 (2) Mirror formula : w= 804.324. (4) Sulphur exhibit - 2, + 2, + 4 and + 6 oxidation states but + 4 and + 6 are more common. WOR -2,+2,+ 47+ 6 siete sant cafar & efor + 4 ce +6 aiff SAT e | (3) In case of d° configuration, the number of unpaired electrons remains 3 whether the ligand is strong field or weak field. The hybridisation scheme can be shown as follow Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowSol. Sol. 35. Sol. Sol. 36. Sol, 37. Sol. 38. Sol. a ad 4s 4 THT fld Cal Tae Sp hybridisation [Cr(NH,),I Hence the complex is inner orbital complex as it involves (n— 1) d orbitals for hybridisation, 3.93 = Jhio+2) ; so n= 3 (here n is number of unpaired electron(s)). of frre & dal ¥ sogfea seagta aa I G1 are Prive wae atta aT gfe ade a deen FT Wor & waftia fren ora & a 4s 4 [Cr(NH.) = [4 [414 sp hybridisation PHIOR Tae sae tga 8 aif} ae dae & fry (n- 1) d Hawi G1 aT aa e1 3.93 = Jaqn+2) ; sufery n= 3 (wel nvaftra geagia Gt GeM 8 |) (3) Rate at 50°C Rate at °C. at 59 = 12% = (2/10 = 28 = 32 times ; st 60 pou) T 2 210 295 Tyre ae te = 2)" = N10 = 2 32qm (4) Availabilty of 4f electrons donot results in the formation of compounds in +4 state for all the members of the series. orht & WA weet F +4 arene airs & Pra d fey 4f scragta orerenn vfs wel Sel B1 (4) gt 84 et °s. Formula of compound A,Bs. (aif ABs #1 Wa) (3) Metal, Co is placed first followed by ligands in alphabetical order as ammine > aqua > chlorido i.e [Co(NH,),(H,0),CIICI, ‘aig, Co # vedi fern Gral & gad are fer’irs VR > GaaT > aciel w) avis F foray Gren | Sere [Co(NH,),(H,0),CIICI, (4) For spontaneous reaction in every condition E,.,> 0, AG <0 and Q (reaction quotient) < K (equilibrium constant), meee Rett a cae: often & fey Resonance dating for bets tonartow39. Sol. 40. Sol. 41. Sol. 42. Sol. 43. Sol. Sol. 45. Sol. E470, aG < 0 ate Q (sififinan sar) < K (aE Praca), (3) 250°C or 4 men cnign Red Phosphorus, eo) wr ag ere (2) Reaction is zero order sifttfirar ya wife wt & | (unit of k) [8] = 2 « moles of A reacted [B]=2* kt=0.2 molt’ (2) The E° of cell will be zero. tao? ys ait (2) Silver ore forms a soluble complex when leached with NaCN solution and from which silver is precipitated using scrap zinc. Airy Ag,S (cone. ore) + 2NaCN =“*— 2AgCN + NaS. 4Na,S + 50, + 2H.O —+ 2Na,SO, + 4NaOH + 2S Na,Sis converted in to Na,SO, . Hence equilibrium shifts towards right side. AgCN + NaCN —» NafAg(CN),] (soluble complex) ‘feeay sep HI Wa NaCN fae & ery fares (leached) axa & 7a WH Yerefte Wee Fra é Tea Rice & sadam & fy Rie S gas wae we By Airy Ag,S (efi se) + 2NaCN =“ 2AgCN + NaS. 4Na,S + 50, + 2H,0 —> 2Na.SO, + 4NaOH + 28 Na,S.Na,SO, 4 warata ef ora & ga FOR we Sia te CATIA a GT EI AQCN + NaCN ——» Na[Ag(CN),] (gerteiler sie). a AB, == A + 2B- Kp = [A?*] [BP = 1.0 x 10° x (2.0 10°) 4.0 x 10° mol L-* 4.0 x 10°18 (2) The mass of silver deposited on the cathode 108 9850 ‘Sars 7 wofad fea GATT = mCes0O 108» 9650 ‘96500 = 10.89. = 10.89 (3) Elevation in boiling pointis a colligative property which depends upon the number of solute particles, Greater the number of solute particles in a solution, higher the extent of elevation in boiling point. Resonance dating for bets tonartow46. Sol. 4. Sol. 48. Sol. 49. 56. 61. Sol. Hindi 62. Sol. Na,SO, > 2Na’ +$0? eri a Goer cer yond 8 ot Raa Swell A ear we Poke aa 8 eT aire Pada wt A eden eA wer A aif aor Peg A acta’ aN Na,SO, > 2Na’ +S0? (3) Nicou = Acoma + Nf ~ Ales = 91.0 + 426.2 — 126.5 = 390.7 S cm? mot", (1) U7 =a, UB, UP oe Thus in order to get .,U2" as end product 1 « and 2) particles should be emitted SH OR UM oi Tee aT YS (1 ee aor 2p wo wr wees eer TART (1) HA << H'+HA; a vo NH BER] 7 5 5 Ke=5x10= Ae ke BAD TK x Kiet 108 5x 10-8 (4) 50. (1) 54. (4) 52, (3) 53. (4) 54 (2) 5K) OG Gs ©) €3 G) 6h (1) GS GD HA- > Ht +A a (ai) = [acne (e (a) “La-p dep) ~ | 41-#? | (t+ 1 (rt (given) i) Sw=o", where nis any positive integer. = x= 4n. (tif _|dsod+o{ _ fas (i) (p40) © | 1-7? | 414i =e) ¢feen aren 8) = 00", dl n aig aren qt & | =x=4n a) The given equation is (a — 5a + 3) x°+ (a—1)x+2=0 @a- Let cz and 2a. are the roats of this equation, then o. + 2a. = - —“=—) _ (@? $a +3) Resonance err dating for bets tonartowHin = = @-5a+3) 8 ~(@a-1) 2 = (@-5a53) > 7 | a? -5a+3)| * @ Sara) (3a-1)? 1 ~ 9a? -5a+3)? (a? -Sa+3) = a+ 1-6a= 9a? 45a+27 => a2 3 dit ay tore (a? Sat 3) x24 (Ba-1)x+2=08 AP ge woe } HS a Wa Qa k Ta = Ga-1¥=9(@*—Sa+ 3) a+ 2u=- 68-9 => wea) (a° -Sa+3) (a° -Sa+3) 2 2 CEC) a? —6a+3) . -(@a-1) > 3(a? —5a+3) @a-)? 1 > (Ba-1)*= 9(a?—5a +3) Sasa)? (@?—Sa+3) = 9at#1-6a=9a?—45a+ 27 = o > at 63. (ty Sol. 6! 5! 64.) Sol. Given, 0,=tan*2 I. Given, 0, = tan" Pt 2 tano,= 2 HH 5 | b ac a= Ic InaAoe, tana, = BE of 1 ot Ie een in _ -« 4p” 160 Inaaos, AB andy +tan0, oh tan(0,+0)= On = ag = ¥tano,tano, = 40 h 3 1605. on 5th +96) _ oh x3 40 cr) 160 "5 Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow200(h + 96) = 800h - 3h? = 200h+ 19200= 800 h— ahr = 3h*~600n+ 19200 = hP=200h +6400 = 0 = (h=160) (h-40 = h=1600rn=40 &. Height of the vertical pole = 40 m 3 Hindi, far & ,0,= tar" Pt 3 Br tano,= 5 + ac | AOC Hi, tan, = c z 1 h = ate 40 160 AAOBA, AB Lh tand,+tan®s ih tan(,*0)= OR = 49 > 1-tan0, tan, ~ 40 his + 975 5h 96) Lo «3 * 40 800-3n ~ 40 160°5 = 200(n + 96) = 800h - 3h? = 20un+19200= Bou n— = 3h°-600n + 19200 = fP=200h +6400 = 0 = (h=160) (h-40 = h=1600rh=40 Beale ere By Sarg = 40m 65. (1) Solution The line segment QR makes an angle 60° with the positive direction of x-axis, hence bisector of angle PQR will make 120° with +ve direction of x-axis. .. Its equation y—0 = tan120° (x - 0) y= V3x w3+y=0 Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowHin Sol. Hin 67. Sol. Hin Sol. i Paras QR, xe Gt oaTeTH Pee 8 60° wor aa & | aa: Bier POR ar wafearorH xver a aac ar SF 120° ator gare seat eter y—0 = tant20° (x -0) y=- v3x xv3 +y=0 (3) |. Let no. of student = 100 no. of boys x52+(100—n) «42 _ 5 400 . 80 80 80% di, HTT Pena ete = 100, aH A eke =n, 1x52-+(100—n) x42 _ 7 7 =50 ie 80% @ Letx xeAnB > xeAnd > xec Case2xeA = xcAUB = xeAUC => xe HencexcB => xeC => Bco>@ Similarly we can prove CB ->(li) By (), (i), B=C. di AT xe B fut xcA > xeAnB = xeAnc => xe f2 xeA > xeALB = xeAUC => xe at: xe B => xec = Beto) wh HR CoB Gi 1G 8B=C @) @ Xt y's ax (a al 2 cate (1.0 naa = i RYE E con) = centre c, (0, 0) and radius r,= © both touch each other iff loel=r,#t, = ANB=ANC) AUB=AU) “AN BEANC) AUB=AUC) Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowSol. 69. Sol 70. Sol Hin a = (s3+e) 2) tlalot ct (ty } em Pra, xryee @ i 6, (0,0) cen Fo r= Sri ow gat a ant we ae ote daz ae Ieel=r, 1, (s$+0) 2°] tlalot ct nx + cos*x sin’x + (1 = sin? x)? = sin’x —sin’x +1 1% (se?x-1)4 3 7 Ble > ® a= Rs, 200 d=Rs. 40 savings in frst two months = Rs. 400 remained savings = 200 + 240 + 280 +..... upto n terms a [400 + (n-1)40] = 11040 - 400 2 200n + 20n?— 20n = 10840 20n? + 180 n~ 10640 = 0 n+ 9n—532=0 (n +28) (n—19) =0 n=19 of = 1942-21 di. (4) a= Rs, 200 d= Rs. 40 wed dh wei Hart = Rs. 400 att & Hes} ¥ gaa = 200 + 240 + 280 +..... n Teh TH a [400 + (n-1)40] = 11040 - 400 2 200n + 20n?— 20n = 10840 20n? + 180 n- 10640 = 0 n+ 9n—532=0 (n +28) (n-19) =0 n=19 és a sien = 19+2= 24 Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorown. Sol. a en ab ponrats 2b case-1 _ whena>b zt =t ay F (1 -e7) bes at (1-2/8) 5b? = 3a? @ from (1) & (2) ce sp? b? 32 5 32 3 ae, svt foo 32 = 3x4 57° 3250 Ans. case-2 when b >a a= bi (1-e’) 1 xe 4 Ye = 5xé+ 3y°-48=0 Ans. rae +e Hind. “p+ ip 1 a+oe1 a rained ay free 1 va a>b b= at(1—e) br= a?(1 - 215) Sb? = 3a? @ MEQe 9x3 1 sb "bP 2 * 32 = 3x° + 5y’-32=0 Ans. 1 Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorow(yer @) & pets be 5x? yy? 416°! 5x! + 3y'- 48 = 0 Ans. 72. (4) Sol. Given equation is 2 sin? x + § sinx-3=0 = @sinx—1) (Sinx + 3)=0 1 =sinx= > a sinx +-3) Itis clear from figure that the curve intersect the line at four points in the given interval. Hence, number of solutions are 4, Hindi, 2) 1h} ehowt & — 2sin?x +5 sinx-3=0 = @sinx-1) (Sinx + 3)=0 1 Ssinx= > (» sinxs-3) rere Sag ee at one 8 fe Pa aren aap, Arh Year a, RA 7a orerere A are A-gail oe rea 8 | ara anes eal #f sem = 4. 73. (a) Sol. Hindi Resonence Tes BSS educating tornetr tomorow(Ga, - 6a) 7 Sol. aC) ab a p 25 wm elttbont? o_[@*}[2 5) .,_[at+b? ab+pa] _fa?+o? 2a] fa p]_[a?+b? 2ap ] = |p all> al A= |bavab beva?}=| 20d atb?}>[p «|| 2a a+b?) Sasa+b?, p= 2ab 7. (3) Sol. Given that (fear rar 2) , sin’ x=2 sin Since Cif .- F ssin'xs 5 7 Sol 4-x°40,x-x>0 x2 a2 and ste 1 c=0 since D of 4x’ + ax + 2b <0 and 4x? + Sax + 2b> OV xER . Resonance = BSS educating tornetr tomorowy' 0 forx < (0, 1] Hindi y’ = x(4x? + 3ax + 2b) + ¢ 79. Sol. 00. Sol. at. Sol. Hin fe y = 0m tam Ww IE x=08) \ c=0 PP D of dx’ + Sax + 20 < Ooty Ax + Bax +2>0VxER XeF1,0) 8 yy 4 ® fbg-0 = o Since," 100 [* 108 at and ait Fe) =f(e) + (2 q itt * 4 itt fl ‘ fieatar. {doon? r Pr tes logt “float = Fe) oat ot, [Hoot ot rs Sart) 1 2 @ a x#2y2=0 => 3 a) [Left handed parabola with vertex at (1, 0)] Solving the two equations we get the points of intersection as (-2, 1), (-2,—1) The required area is AOBDA, given by Nig r )» “3 I, sq. units. favs A di x+2y2=O0 => y’ 3&1) [eit (1, 0) arent are wet waa Shi weet a eat pet oe afte fry 2, 1), (2,1) wer atte aa: spite eater AOBDA grt fen aren 8 Pil jo- y? dy Figure Resonance dating for bets tonartow82. Sol. 83. Sol. Hindi Sol. ah garg } xo ky +z ke + 3y— kz axty=z this system will have non trivial solution if ‘gu Prana a1 sages eel (non-trival solution) eta af& 1 -k 4 1341) +KCK+ 3K) +1 9)=0 k-3+ 2k +#k-9=0 2k? + 2k-12=0 ie +k-6=0 k=-3,k=2 so the system of equations will have only trivial solution when k « R~(2, ~3} ave: hem (wT 1 Ges ee RATA eI APE ke R-(2.—3} (@) = No. of success = 1 ~ Taking log,, on both sides 1 (log,,3=l0g,,4) <—1 or 7 Togo 3log04 Toga 4—log}03 mene i] aa 8 aa GH eve A aT = 1 = (CH AN REN AE) = 1 ey 4 ay ag) a ae log, 39 1 (log, ,3 ~10g.,4) < 4 1 a © Togi3l0di94 = ™ logy 4 L003 e y=o, ie, @ Resonence Tes BSS educating tornetr tomorowfy? exe y) 2 yF y"=ce2 e ty) 85. (3) Sol. Since (1 ~p) is the roots of quadratic equation x° + px + (1-p) =0 wo So, (1 ~p) satisfied the above equation (=p)? + p(1 =p) + (1=p)=0 > (1=p)(1=p+p+t)=0 = (-p@ 2 eaeal (On puttina this value of p in equation (i). = xk+t)=0 5 x=0,-1 Hindi Sf (1 — p) fears where x + px+ (1-p)=0d yee “ iat (1 —p) suetae erie wt vige wR | (=p)? + pt -p) + (1-p)=0 = (=p)(1=p+p+1)=0 = a-pe@ = pel (par ze ar wire A EAR, X+x=0 = xK+t=0 = x=0, 6. ct") Sol. Wehave, nin #1)=né+n Direction ratios of given line is <1,2,3> ASABis perpendicularto line 0.1+62-43=0 (2) $816.3) 7 +ato7) AB We FE = M(1,3,5) M Rear we Pera ABS fw argu <0,6,-4> a ng Rear & Rw sega < 1,2,3> if St ng ter ABS ora | 2 0.146.2-43=0 ® Statement - 1: () x—xis an integer v x ¢ R_so Ais reflexive relation. Gi)y-xe1 = x-y el soAissymmetic relation Resonance BSS educating tornetr tomorowSol. 90. Sol. Hin i) y-xel and z-yel > y-x#z-yel = 2-xel soAis transitive relation, Therefore Ais equivalence relation, Statement - 2: @ xwhen a=1 = Bis reflexive relation Gi for x = 0 and y = 2, we have 0 = a(2) fora = 0 But 2 = «(0) for no a so B is not symmetric so not equivalence. @ wart © X-%.VxER TH Wis 8 oe A TIIET TTT BI (i)y-xe1 = x-yel ot Awaits ara 8 (i)y-xe1 wen z-yel > y-xtz-yel = 2-xel om Adir@ aera & Bay A Uw er were & wet-2: Oxsax Wa a=1 +B RAS wae Fl (i) x= Ost y= 2 PG, eH GTA B O= a(2) ar a= Fg wer EI for 2= (0) Fre Ah ae a forges TEE 8 | ora: Baath Tre Het Bey B Ger TE A a B @ I. gof () =sin (|x) , __ feos x le i 1x40 GF | xp costed xi) x=0 got is differentiable at x = 0 and the derivatives is continuous Fi statement is true Statement-2 h tim, (Goty(O+h)—(G01Y'(0) _ jim coh nifinL nh wa h wa A hi Inds, tin SEO 500°). hy MIL im) = lim 208(-h2)Ch=h) h ne i nao ‘not differentiable statement-2 is false di gof (x) =sin (x xl) cos(x | x [)(]x | +x. ——) x40 got = | i [x] cos(x |x) x=0 X= OR gof samara & ote gee sama oH fry TTT #1 Wepre ey, a2 Pea pony fim (GOA/(O+H)~(GOFY0) _ jy SOSCHIMD[LMI=A ET] costh2y +h) a i ce (wy fim (GOA) (GOA) _ jm CIPD IPI nT] fgg c0s-h2)(-h—n) wR 7 fo rama Eh srepera-2 Pea & -2 Resonance dating for bets tonartow Paguly darken wh HB Parc SAMPLE ORS Tobe fled by the nviiator Ap. Form No Chacked Yes No Objective Response Sheet (ORS) > get tted Right ¢ Resonance Eaveating oe ResoFAST-2014 To be Med by th Student student's Name App Form No. uy of tst contre [Tost Paper Code SRT ei ge How to drt th buble: Wrong © Application Ferm Number frmporant 0000009000 0000099000 0000009000 000009000 ©000005000 000009000 0000009000 0000009000 ‘Students navng_soeseven gt No. are regedit a 2er0(00) 10) 447 2000 2 © ® Oo es © © © © “ ©2®® 0 6 ©2® Oo 6 © ®® 7 © ®®O 2eeO0 @ © © oe 7 ®29®OO ®2eo00 nz ®2®Oo0 2 © GO oO ®2O2e0 ©2200 ~7 oOo 72800 2 0®O2o0 727 ®2G8OO 0 © © Oo ®2®e2eO0 2 © © © © 2s © ®@® oO 4 2 ®@ © oO 6 © © ® @ 2 © ®@ ® 7 2 GOO e © © ® @ 2 2 ® Oo 2 © ® © oO Page 6 os nm 74 75 8 ® ©2e®2o0o0 202 G20 3 © GO “OO2o0o 6 0 GOO 3% © G20 7 OG OO 3 Oe 2 © GOO 07 2 ®O@ ®2e00 22000 3a ©2020 oO “200 @ 6 ®2®O oO 620090 72 GOO 2 O2®20o @ ®2®OO a OMROMECHEO) ®2eo00 2020200 3 0200 402 OO 5 © © OO sO ®2 OO ®2e®6o0 8 © 20 2 ©0200 0 F2®200 at a 51 er @ @©2OOo@ o@®@O@ ®2G®&® oe o@Ooeoe®e o2@®@®O®@ ©@®oeO@ o@O@eOo@ oe © ®2@OoeO@e 9@Oooeoe e2Oooeooe 9®eoeOo ®9@OoOo@O 9@®O@O@ 29@@o@o 9oeo oo o9@O@oOo9O 9@O@Oo®O 2@eoeoeo oOo 8 O 29ooe oOo @o e9o@Oo@e 4aoeoeeo@o o9@OoO@O o9@Oooe ®2®o@eo0 o9@oO @ ®@®®OoO 2 O09 ®@®@ DR Rescrence 4 6 8 8 10 1" 12 13 14 16 16 7 18 19 20 a 2 23 25 28 2 28 28Resonsence Educating for better tomorrow Boo neces | www.resonance.ac. Gee rea nar linkedin comin ResonanceEdu 5 OG & facebook comMesonancoEu twittarconyResonanceEdu wir youtube conesnwatch Resonance Eduventures Pvt. Ltd. CORPORATE OFFICE: CG Tower, A46 & 52, IPIA, Near City Ml, Jhalewar Road, Kota (Rajasthan) ~ 324005 Rog, Office: 2, Jawahar Nogar Main Road, Kota (Raj) 324005 | Tel. No: 0744-3192222, 3012222, 3022222 | Fax : 022:39167222, 0744-2427144 ‘STUDY CENTRES (Self Owned: Jip, Bhopal, Bhubaneswar, Lucknow, Nagous, Udsipur, Patna, Jodhpur, Amer, Indore, Agra: (STO Code) 3192222 Deli, Kolkata, Mumbai Ahmedabed: (STO Code) 3192222? | Siker01572:319222 | Nanded: 9373507908 [CCP CENTRES: Visakhapatnam: 0891-2757575 | Nashik: C253-2236569 | Raipur: 0771-4244000 | Bhavnagar: 8000816767, 8000716868 | Dehradun: 9673743433,