Sol 4 PDF

1
AITS-FT-IV-PCM (Sol)-JEE(Main)/17
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S. No. PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

1. C A A
2. B C C
3. B B C
4. A A A
5. B A A
6. A A D
7. B B B
8. B B C
9. C B B
10. D D B
11. C B B
12. A A B
13. C A A
14. A B B
15. D B A
16. B C D
17. D B A
18. B B B
19. D A A
20. C B A
21. D D A
22. A C A
23. D B C
24. C A B
25. C B A
26. B C A
27. D D A
28. C D C
29. C A D
30. A D D
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2
Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. C
The x-coordinate is obtained by integrating the expression for v x, and the x-component of the
acceleration is obtained by differentiating v x. Thus,
x x
 dx   vx dt  dx   50  16t  dt x  50t  8t 2 m
0 0
d
ax   50  16t  ax  16m / s2
dt
The y-components of velocity and acceleration are
 d
 v y  y  vy 
dt

100  4t 2 
v y  8t m / s
d
a y  v y  a y   8t  a y  8m / s 2
dt
We now calculate corresponding values of x and y for Path
various values of t and plot x against y to obtain the path as
shown.
When y  0, 0  100  4t 2 , so t  5 s. For this value of the ax = -16 m/s
time, we have A
v x  50  16  5   30 m / s ay = -8 m/s
v y  8  5   40 m / s
2 2
ax = -17.89 m/s2
v  30    40   50m / s
2 2
a  16    8   17.89 m / s2 Path
The velocity and acceleration components and their
resultants are shown on the separate diagram for point A, vx = -30 m/s
where y = 0. Thus, for this condition we may write
A
v  30iˆ  40ˆj m / s
a  16iˆ  8ˆj m / s 2
vx = -40 m/s
v = 50 m/s
2. B
v x   v 0 cos   ekt
 g g
v y   v 0 sin    e kt 
 k  k
g
v x  0, v y  
k
3. B
3
2y – 2x
2x
A B
x
y
From figure,
2x  2y  y
3y
x
2
3
vx  v y
2
3
ax  ay
2
vB  1.2 m / s up
aB  3 m / s2 down
4. A
We express the mean kinetic energy of a helium molecule in terms of the temperature:
Ek   3 / 2  kT0 . For monatomic gases like helium, this will be the total kinetic energy of molecules:
3
E  1.38  1023 J / K  273K  5.65  1021 J.
2
Since E  m0 v rms / 2, we have v rms  2E / m0 , where m0 is the mass of a helium molecule, which
can be expressed as the ratio of the molar mass and the Avogadro constant: m0  M / NA .
Finally, we obtain
2ENA
vrms  ,
M
2  5.65  1021 J  6.02  1023 mol1
vrms  1300m / s
4  10 3 kg / mol
5. B
Voltage across load resistances V2  V1  2iR
650  103  1.2  10 7
 150  2  1.7  103 
5  10 6
V2 = 97 volt
6. A
1
XL  L  40  1
40
1 1
XC   
C 40
R 1
4
i2

E
i1
XL
tan   1
R
  45o
XC  2 
XL  1 , R  1 
z 1
7. B
We use  to denote the angle formed by the direction of incident rays with the vertical wall of the
vessel. It can be seen from the figure that the angle of incidence  and the altitude of the Sun 
are related:  +  =/2,  = 90o – 60o = 30o.
The rays propagate in the empty vessel along a straight line (along AM), and the length l of the
umbra can be calculated from the right-angled triangle AMD:
I1  AD  H tan , tan30o  0.577,
l1  25 cm  0.577  14.4 cm.
If the vessel contains water, he rays will be refracted at the air-water interface since a light ray
bends away from the rarer medium into a denser medium. In this case, the refracted ray is closer
to the vertical, and the angle of refraction ’ is smaller than the angle of incidence . The length of
the umbra in the vessel filled with water is
l2  BD  BC  CD. But CD  ON.
In the right-angled triangle OMN, we have ON = (H –h)  tan , ON = 5 cm  0.577  2.9 cm.
From the triangle BOC, we find BC = h tan ’. In order to determine the angle of refraction, we
use the second law of refraction: sin /sin ’ = n, sin ’ = sin /n, sin ’ = 0.5/1.33 = 0.3759, so tan
’ = 0.404. Consequently, BC = 20 cm  0.404 = 8.1 cm.
The length of the umbra in the vessel with water is
l2  BD  8.1 cm  2.9 cm  11cm.
When the vessel is filled with water, the length of the umbra decreases by l :
 l  14.4 cm  11 cm  3.4 cm.
8. B
In order answer the question, we must know the path difference for the rays. The optical path
difference is equal to their geometrical difference (since the rays propagate in the same medium,
viz. air):
  S2D  S2D  S1O, S1O  l.
2
From the triangle S1, OS2, we determine S2 O : S2O  l2  d2  l 1   d / l  . since d/l is much
 1   1  d 2 
smaller than l, we can use approximation  1  a2  1  a2  , whence S 2  O  l 1     .
 2   2  l  
Then
 1 d2  d2
  l 1  2  1  ,
 2 l  2l
5

 2.2  10 3
m 
 1.1 10 6 m.
2  2.2 m
There will be constructive interference at O if the path difference contains integral number of
waves, i.e. k =1, 2, 3, ………:
 1.1 105 m
k  2
 5.5  107 m
Answer. Constructive interference (bright fringe) occurs at O.
9. C
2
 b 
2  20   
 2m 
2
k  b 
  
m  2m 
100 100
 
1 4
  5 3  8.5 s 1
10. D
The total time interval is the sum of the two time intervals.
In each wire
L 
t   L
v T
Let A represent the cross-sectional area of one wire. The mass of one wire can be written both as
m = V=AL and also as m = L.
d2
Then we have   A  .
4
1/2
 d2 
Thus, t  L  
 4T 
For copper,
2 1/2
    8920 kg / m3 
t   20.0m  
    0.137 s
 4T 
 
For steel,
2 1/2
    7860 kg / m3 1.00  103 
t   30.0 m  
     0.192 s
  4 150 N 
 
The total time interval is 0.137+0.192 = 0.329 s
11. C
According to Equation 38.1, dark bands (minima) occur where

sin   m
a
For the first minimum, m = 1, and the distance from the center of the central maximum is

y1  L tan   L sin   L  
a
Thus, the needed distance to the screen is
6
a  0.75  10 3 m 

L  y1    0.85  103   9   1.1 m
  587.5  10 m 
12. A
The allowed energy levels of the hydrogen atom are given by
13.6 eV
En   where n  1, 2, 3......
n2
A transition in which a lower state ni absorbs a photon of energy E results in a higher state nf,
and energy is conserved:
E1 + E=Ef
Or
13.6 eV  13.6 eV   1 1
E  Ef  Ei   2
  2   13.6 eV  2  2 
n1  n1   ni nf 
For the transition ni = 2 to nf = 5,
 1 1
E  13.6 eV  2  2   2.86 eV
 2 5 
13. C
 
A b 


B
o
53 o
30
   
A b   B
    
10 cos53iˆ  sin53 ˆj  bjˆ   ˆi  12 cos 30iˆ  sin30ˆj 
6iˆ  8ˆj   ˆi  bjˆ  6 3iˆ  6 ˆj
6 6 3
8b  6
b2m
6  
3  1  4.2 m
14. A
The density of lead is 1.13  104 kg / m3 , so we should expect our calculated value to be close to
this value. The density of water is 1.00  103 kg / m3 , so we see that lead is about 11 times denser
than water, which agrees with our experience that lead sinks.
Density is defined as   m / V. We must convert to SI units in the calculation.
3
 23.94 g  1kg  100 cm 
 3   
 2.10 cm   1000 g  1m 
 23.94 g  1 kg   1000 000cm3 
 3   
 2.10 cm   1000 g   1 m3 
4 3
 1.14  10 kg / m
7
15. D
Conceptual.
16. B
Conceptual.
17. D
Apply v  u  at .
18. B
Conceptual.
19. D
20
Number of photon 
hc 
20. C
i i/2
4R 2R
i/2 4R A B 2R
2R 4R
i
i i
VA  4R.  2R.  VB
2 2
VA  VB  iR
21. D
In head on elastic collision between identical bodies velocities get interchanged.
22. A
1
Slope of graph 
R
23. D
Ignore air resistance, the gpe reduces to 80% so 20% of the energy is lost.
24. C
1 1 2
mv 2   5  1026   500   39
2 2
25. C
2 minutes in 24 hours is 1/720 of a full rotation of the earth. So the angle subtended by the moon
at the eyes is about ½ 0. The distance earth – moon is a fixed value so the angle subtended by
the earth at the moon is greater by 6400/1700. Hence 0.5 × 6400/1700 = 1.90.
8
26. B
Volume of the water of the film is fixed, so if the bubble has three times the radius, it has nine
times the surface are, and as the film is very thin, this makes it thinner by a factor of nine in order
to keep the volume of the film the same. This does expect that the thickness of the film t << R,
the radius of the bubble.
27. D
A ratio question. The shapes are the same, and the ratio of the linear dimensions is 690/6.4 =
108, so the ratio of volumes is  106.
28. C
The liquid has to flow faster through the narrower section because if unit volume passes a one
point in the pipe every second, that same volume must flow through any other point each second
otherwise there would be an accumulation of an incompressible fluid in the pipe.
29. C
The power dissipates in a resistor is given by I2R. If RA is unit current through unit resistance, RB
has twice the resistance and half the current, so that I2R will be half the value (1/2W). RC takes
3/2 units of current and is twice unit resistance sod resistance so dissipates 9/2 w. powers add
up and so the total of these is 6W. The cell would supply the appropriate4 emf to supply these
currents, otherwise the initial assumption of the 1W that we are given in RA would not be right.
30. A
The rock only has to be lifted up to the neutral point and it will fall the rest of the way to earth.
9
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
1. A
By statement given in (a)
Wt. of NaCl = a g
Wt. of MCl = b g
 a+b=1
Also, Meq. Of NaCl + Meq. Of MCl = Meq. of AgNO3
= Meq. of AgCl
2.567
= 1000
143.5
 Meq. of NaCl + Meq. of MCl = 17.889
Now, as reported in statement(b), mixture is heated to 300oC, Since, NaCl is stable, the
possibility seems for the decomposition of MCl and thus, after heating only MCl form vapours
which react with AgNO3
 Meq. of MCl = meq. of AgNO3 = Meq. of AgCl
1.341
= 1000
143.5
Meq. of MCl = 9.345
 Meq. of NaCl = 17.889 – 9.345 = 8.544
w
 1000  8.544
58.5
 w NaCl  0.50g
 Meq. of MCl in mixture = 9.345
w
 1000  9.345
M /1
1  0.50
 1000  9.345 ( a  b  1)
M
 M = 53.50
MCl may be NH4Cl.
2. C
Given, for N2 : Initially, P1 = 2atm.
w1 = 14 kg (diffusion time 1 hr)
1
After diffusion, P2  atm, w 2  ?
2
Since, at constant V and temperature, for a gas
Pw
P1 w1 2 14
  or 
P2 w 2 1/ 2 w2
14
 w2  kgN 2
4
 Weight of N2 diffused in 1 hr = 14 – ( 14/4) = 21/2) kg
Similarly for H2 : initially P1 = atm, w1 = 1 kg.
(diffusion time t hr)
10
1
After diffusion, P2  atm, w 2  ?
2
P1 w1 2 1
Again,  or 
P2 w 2 1 / 2 w2
1
 w2  kg
4
1 3
 Weight of H2 and H2 diffused  1     kg
4 4
For diffusion of N2 and H2: t H 2 = 1 hr = 60 minute
w H2 t N2 M H2
 
tH2 w N2 M N2
(3 / 4) 60 2
 
(21 / 2) t 28
t = 16 minute
3. B
Let work function of A and B be W A and W B respectively the,
4.25  WA  TA
TA  4.25  WA ....(i)
TB  4.70  WB ....(ii)
TB  TA  0.45  WA  WB
 TB  TA  1.5
 WB  TA  1.95 ...(iii)
h h 1
Now,   ( K.E.  mu 2 )
mu 2k.m 2
1
 (K is kinetic energy)
k
B KA
 2
A KB
KA T
 4 A ( K.E.  T)
KB TB
TA
4
TA  1.5
 TA  2eV
TB  0.5eV
WA  2.25eV
WB  4.2eV
4. A
m a m 4  m4
z A  z 2 B  z 1 C
(t1/2 )A  10 month (t1/2 )B  6 month
The radioactive equilibrium is attached then, at equilibrium the ratio of atoms of A and B left is
11
N A t1/2 A 10
   1.66
N B t1/2 B 6
If half-life of A = 6 month and B is 10 month, then since t1/2 A  t1/2 B or  A   B and thus no
equilibrium will be set.
5. A
(a)  Eq. of O 2  Eq.of Ag
or w O2 / 8  1 ( 1 mole of Ag  1eq. of Ag)
 w O2  8g
Using PV =(w/m) RT for volume of O2, at T = 298 K, P = 750/760 atm
750 8
 VO 2   0.0821 298
760 32
 VO2  6.20 litre
(b) Eq. of O2 = Eq. of Ag.
w O2 8 10 22  108  8 10 22  108 
or  w Ag  
8 6.023  1023 108  6.023  1023 
 w O2  1.063g
Again using PV=(w/m) RT: VO2  0.823 litre
6. A
1
Mole of Mg =
24
These moles of Mg will be converted to Mg+ and Mg2+. Let a mole of Mg+ are formed, then
 1 
a  740    a   2190  50
 24 
 a  0.02845
0.02845
 %of Mg    100  68.28
1 / 24
% of Mg   31.72
7. B
The stability of carbonates increases with increasing electropositive character of metal.
8. B
For 2CH 3COOH   CH 3COOH  2
Before association 1 0
After association 1 – /2
Where,  is degree of association.

 i  1 
2
Given, w = 0.2 g, W=20 g, T = 0.45
12
1000  K f  w  
 T  1    
m W  2
1000  5.12  0.2  
or 0.45   1  
20  60  2

or 1     0.527
2
or   0.946 or 94.6%
9. B
Tf Eab 420
   0.84
Tb Eaf 500
10. D
( Moles  volume at constant P and T)
N 2O4  g   2 NO2  g 
Initial moles a 0
Moles at equilibrium (a –x) 2x
Given original volume = (75/100) or existing volume at equilibrium
Or Initial moles = (75/100)  moles at equilibrium
75
 a a  x
100
25
or x a  0.33 a
75
x

a
 degree of dissociation,
0.33a
  0.33 or 33%
a
11. B
N 2O4  2 NO2
Initial moles 1 0
Moles at equilibrium 1—  2
Where,  is degree of dissociation = 0.503
2 n
 Kp 
n   p 
NO2
 
 n    n 
N 2O4

 2    p 1
1     1   
2
4 2 p 4   0.503   1
Kp  
1   2  1   0.5032 
Again at pressure P, N 2O4  2 NO2
13
Initial moles 1 0
Moles at equilibrium 1-x 2x
N 2 O4 1  x 1
 
NO2 2x 8
Given
8
 x  0.8
10
Using again,
4 x 2 .P
Kp 
1  x2
2
4   0.8  .P
or 1.355 
1   0.8 2 
 
or P  0.19 atm
12. A
N 2O4 ƒ 2 NO2
Pressure at equilibrium 0.28 1.1
2
 Kp 
 P '   1.1
NO2
2
 4.32 atm
 P '  0.28
N 2O4
If volume of container is doubled, i.e., pressure becomes half, the reaction will also proceed in
the half, the reaction will also proceed in the direction where the reaction shows an increase in
moles, i.e., decomposition of N2O4 is favoured;
N 2O4 ‡ˆ ˆˆ †ˆ 2 NO2
 0.28  1.1 
New pressure at equilibrium  2  P   2  2 P 
Where, N2O4 equivalent to pressure P is used up in doing so.
13. A
pOH   log K b  log

 conjugate acid 
 Base
a
5  4.7  log
b
a
 2  a  2b .........(i)
b
Given, a  b  0.6 ...........(ii)
By Eqs. (i) and (ii), 2b+ b = 0.6
 3b  0.6
or b  0.2 mole  0.2  17  3.4 g / litre
 a  0.4mole  0.4  53.5  21.4 g / litre
Thus,  Salt   0.4 M and  Base   0.2 M
14
14. B
 G  H  T S
For a non-spontaneous reaction G = +ve;
 H  T S  ve
or H  T S or T   H / S 
 S  70 JK 1mol 1
Thus, T   30  103  / 70
T  428.57 K
15. B
16. C
Two possible isomers of C4H9Br are:
CH3 CH2 CH2 CH2 Br CH3 CH CH2 Br
[I]
CH3
o
(1 ) [II]
o
(1 )
According to the question, compound (A) on reaction with sodium does not give the same
product produced by n-butylbromide. So, (A) cannot be [I]
2 CH3 CH2 CH2 CH2 Br +2Na Ether
n-butylbromide
CH3 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH 2 CH2 CH2 CH3

n-octane (not formed in the reaction)
C8H18
Now second must be the correct isomer.

KOH(alc.)
CH3 CH CH2 Br
CH3
Iso-butylbromide
(1-bromo-2-methylpropane) (A)
Br
HBr
CH3 CH CH2 +KBr + H2O CH3 C CH3
CH3 CH3
2-methylpropene 2-bromo-2-methyl propane
(B) (C)
Dry ether
2 CH3 CH CH2 Br +2Na
Wurtz reaction
CH3
CH3 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH3
CH3 CH3
2,5-dimethylhexane
(C8H18)D
15
17. B
3o alcohol
O CH3
O CH3
OH
KMnO4/OH-
OH
2o alcohol Cu
O CH3
OH
18. B
O O
+
C CH C CH
(C = O) is electron withdrawing group hence

Pi-electrons are migrated as given
O O
Tautomerises
CH2CHO CH CHOH
19. A
CH3 COOH CH2OH
Alkaline KMnO4 LiAlH4 conc. HCl
oxidation ZnCl2, 
CH3 COOH CH2OH
(A) (B)
CH2Cl CH 2COOH
(i) KCN BaO
(ii) H3O+
CH2Cl CH 2COOH
(C) (D)
CH2COO

Ba O + BaCO3
CH2COO
(E)
20. B
21. D
22. C
16
o
N CH3 No H-atom at N-atm (3 amine) hence, no H-bonding. Thus least
boiling point
23. B
Compound (B) gives violet colour with neutral FeCl3, thus, it is phenol. Compound (C) Gives
blood red colour with neutral FeCl3. Thus, it is CH3COOH
O
CH 3COOH  C6 H 5OH ‡ˆ ˆˆ †ˆ CH3C O C 6H 5
24. A
(i) Since, the given compound with MF C9H10O forms a 2,4-DNP derivative and reduces Tollen’s
reagent, it must be an aldehyde.
(ii) Since, it undergoes cannizzaro reaction, therefore, CHO group is directly attached to the
benzene ring.
(iii) Since, on vigorous oxidation, it gives 1, 2-benzene dicarboxylic acid, there fore, it must be an
ortho substituted benzaldehyde.
COO
[Ag(NH3)2]+OH-
Tollen's reagent CHO
C2H5
3, 4-DNP C2H5
CH NNH NO2
+ H5O 2-ethyl benzaldehyde (MG. C9H10O)
C2H5 COOH
[O]
C2H5
1, 2-benzenedicarboxylic acid
25. B
26. C
27. D
O
CH3
H2O+
CH3CH2 CCH 3 CH3CH2MgI CH3CH2 C C H 2CH3
CH3
o
3 alcohol
28. D
29. A
30. D
Write the reaction of acid & base to get the answer.
17
Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A
1. A
 x3  x2  x  2 x2
 3 2
x  x  2  x 1 x  2
f  x   2 3
x  x  2  x 0  x 1
x  x  2  x
3 2
x0

3 x 2  2 x  1 x2
 2
3 x  2 x  1 1 x  2
f ' x   2
2 x  3 x  1 0  x 1
3 x 2  2 x  1 x0

f ' x  0 3x2  2 x  1  0  x  , X  2
2 4 1
f ' x  0 3x2  2 x  1  0  x   x  1, ;1  x  2  x  
6 3
f ' x  0 2 x  3x 2 1  0 0<x1
2
 3x  2 x  1  0  x 
f ' x  0 3x2  2 x  1  0 x 0
1
 x  1,  x  1 / 3
3
Also x < 1  f ' x   0 x >1  f ' x   0
 minimum at x = 1.
2. C
x
f  x   x 3  1 f  t  dt
xf '  x   f  x   3x 2  f  x 
f '  x   3x
3x 2 11
f  x   c …..(i) Also, f 1  12   f  t  dt  1
2 11
2
3x  1
 f  x 
2
3. C
Since f '  x   2 f  x   0, x  1
d 2 x

dx
 e  f  x    0, x  1
18
h  x   e 2 x f  x  is increasing in x  1. Now x > 1

 e 2 x f  x   e 2  f 1
 f  x   e2 x2 , x  1
4. A
1 0
 
Since A adj  A  | A | 
0 1 hence K = |A| = 1
 
5. A
 f '  x   x 2 e x  2 x  e x  2e x
 e x  x2  2 x  2 
1
2/3
0 0
-4
f "  x   x 2 e x  x 4e x  xe x  x  4 
2 x
= x e  4  e xe
x x
 x  4   0.
Also f(x) > 0 and f(0) > 0
Hence f(x) > 0 x   4, 0 
Hence no. real roots.
2  x2
 x 2  2 e x  3  x 2  2  3e x 
3
 e x
6. D
f  x   e x  3x2
f '  x   ex  6x
In 6
f " x   e x  6
f " x   0
 ex  6
 x  ln 6.
f "  x   0  e n  6  x  ln 6
7. B
If altitude from O meet the circle at H ' then ortho centre of triangle OAB is the mirror image of
H ' about the line AB.
19
J
B (3,2)
2 H'
H A
O 1 X
3 x  2 y   x  3   y  2   0
 2 x  y  5  AB
1
y  2 1/ 2 y   x = 2y (OMA’)
2
8. C
1 m 1
 1  x 
n
Let I 2 
0
1 m 1 m
I 2  0 1  x n   0 x n 1  x n 
1
 n m 1 n m 1 
 1  x   1 1  x  
I 2  I1   x  0 
 n  m  1 0 n  m  1 
 
I2
I2 = I1 +
n  m  1
9. B
dy
Now  2x  2  x 1  y 3
dx
Hence point is (1, 3)
10. B
Let z = x + iy
x 2  y 2  2 xiy  ix  y  x 2  y 2  2
2 2
Now x  y   y  x2  y2  2 ….(i)
Also 2 xy  x  0 
x = 0 and y  12
2
Now x = 0,  y   y  | y | 2
 y 2  2 y >0
y 2  y 2
 0, 2 
Also y  0.
 y 2  2 y  2
20
y2  2 y  2  0
 y  1
2
3 
 y   3. hence 0,1  3 
Now y  1/ 2
x 2  1  1  2  x 2  1
4 2 4
9
x 2   x 2  1 , Let x2 = t
4 4
81 9t 1
t2    t  16t 2  56t  77  0
16 2 4
Equation has no any real solution.
11. B
3
y dx  x dy  3 x 2 y 2  e x dx  0
y dx  x dy 3
 2
 3 x 2  e x dx  0
y
x
 d    d ex  0
 y
3
 
x 3
  ex  C
y
12. B
1 d 2 2
h x 
2 dx
 x  1  f '  x  
Hence f  x  have 4 zeros

hence 10.
13. A
1 1
Roots are 1 ,1  1 ,  2 ,1   2 ,  3 ,1   3 , ,
2 2
1 1
Sum = 3   4
2 2
14. B
g  f  x   x  g ' f  x  f ' x   1
1
g '  f  0   1 = g '  4 
f '0 2
Now f ' 1  2   5  161  2  16

37
f  g  x   x
 f ' g  x  g '  x   1
21
15. A
2 2
Equ of circle is  x  1   y  2     y  2 x   0
n
Put y = 0
x 2  1  2 x  4  2 x  0
x 2  2 x 1     5  0
Now D= 0
2
4 1     20  0
2
1    5
   5 1
x2  y2  2x  4 y   5  1 y  2  5  1 x  0
x2  y2  2x 5  y 5  5   5  0
16. D
  
     
a b b
 
a1  a  b b   2
b
  
    a  b b
 a2  a  a1  a   2
 
b
     
  a  b b   a  b b 
   
Now, a1  a2  
 2 a   2 
b  b 
 
   

 
a b b a 
2
b
17. A
  
| a  b ||  3 c |
 2  2   
 
a  b  2a  b  3 | c |2
  
2a  b  3 | c |2
 
2a  b  1
  
a  b  1 2  cos   1 2   
3
18. B
     
 a  b  b  c    c  a 
    
   b  c  a 
 abc
22
  2
=  abc   16
 
19. A
f  x x f  x
2
 1  1 dt
1 x 1 t
1  x  f '  x   f  x   f 2  x 
1  x  1  x 
dy
1  x   y  y2
dx
dy
1  x   y 2  y
dx
dy dx
2

y  y 1 x
 1 1
  y  1  y  dy  ln(1 + x) + c
 
 y 1 
ln    ln 1  x   c
 y 
1
ln    ln  2   c
 2
 c  2ln 2  ln 1/ 4 
y 1  1  x 
  
y  4 
4 y  4  y 1  x   y  3  x   4
4
y
3 x
4
 f 7   1
37
20. A
 r n  1 n
  Cr  1   Cr
 r 1  r 1
1 n
 n Cr  Cr
r 1
1
On solving we get
n 1
21. A
Since a1  a11  a2  a10  a3  a9  a4  a8
a5  a7  20
23
22. A
23. C
z1  z2 z1 z
Since 1  1  1 1
z1  z 2 z2 z2
z1
 lies on y – axis.
z2
z 
 arg  1    / 2
 z2 
24. B
Left Z = 2(cos + i sin )
1
z  2  cos   i sin     cos  i sin  
2
5 cos  3
w = h  ik   i sin 
2 2
2h 2k
cos   , sin  
5 3
4 x2 4 y 2
Hence locus is  1
25 9
b 2  a 2 1  e 2 
9 25
  1  e 2 
4 4
e  4/5
25. A
1 2n
Tn  n 1  n 
2  2  1.5 22 n 1  1.5 2n  1
2n 1 2 n 1 2n 2n 2n 1
Tn     
4n  3.2 n  2  2n  2  2n  1  2n 1  1 2n  1 2n 1  1 2n  1
Tn  Vn  Vn 1
T1  V1  V2
T2  V2  V3
Tn  Vn  Vn 1
S n  V2  Vn 1
2n 1 250
Sn  4   4 
2n  1 2 49  1
26. A
m 1/ 2
2 x
 2 x e dx  200   2 x  e dx
2x
0 0
24
m 1/2
2 xe dx  400  xe 2 x dx
2x
0 0
2x m 1/2
 xe 1  x 1 
2  e 2 x   400  e 2 x  e 2 x 
 2 4 0 2 4 0
1 1 1 1 1
 me2 m  e2 m   400  e   e 
2 2 4 4 4
 1 1
e 2 m  m     100
 2 2
e  2m  1  201
2m
2
27. A
Any tangents will be in the form y = mx + c, where c2 = 36m2 – 9
If it passes through (0, 4), then 4 = c
 16  36 m 2  9
5
m   .
6
Hence tangent are 6 y  5 x  24, 6 y  5 x  24
28. C
The given distance is clearly the length of semi major axis
a 2  2b 2
Thus , a
2
 2b 2  a 2  2a 2 1  e 2   a 2
1 1
e2  e
2 2
29. D
Given m + n = 100
Also m.n > 1600
Or m (100 – n) > 1600 on solving
20 , m < 80  21  m  79
Hence total number of favorable ways is 79 – 21 + 1 = 59 hence required probability is 59/99.
30. D
2 2
2
x 1  2
 4   x 2  1
2 2
 4 and 2
x1  2
Since 4  x  3  2
 4
 x12  2 2
hence 2 4 and 4  x  1  2
 4
2
x 2
 1  0  x  1 and x = - 1 hence x = -1
 x 
 sin 2 
sin  x  
x x 
tan  cos 
lim 1  sin  x  2 = lim e  2 
 e 2
x 1 x 1

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ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

S. No. PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

pOH   log K b  log

CH3 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH 2 CH2 CH2 CH3

Now second must be the correct isomer.

CH3 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2 CH3

(C = O) is electron withdrawing group hence

Mathematics PART – III

h  x   e 2 x f  x  is increasing in x  1. Now x > 1

Hence f  x  have 4 zeros

Now f ' 1  2   5  161  2  16

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