(JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg.

No # 1

PAPER-2
Paper-2
Q.No. Subject Nature of Questions No. of Questions Marks Negative Total
1 to 8 SCQ 8 3 0 24
9 to 16 MCQ 8 4 0 32
Physics
17 to 19 Assertion/Reasoning 3 4 0 12
20 to 24 Integer Type (Single digit) 5 4 –1 20
25 to 32 SCQ 8 3 0 24
33 to 40 MCQ 8 4 0 32
Chemistry
41 to 43 Assertion/Reasoning 3 4 0 12
44 to 48 Integer Type (Single digit) 5 4 –1 20
49 to 56 SCQ 8 3 0 24
57 to 64 MCQ 8 4 0 32
Maths
65 to 67 Assertion/Reasoning 3 4 0 12
68 to 72 Integer Type (Single digit) 5 4 –1 20
Total 72 Total 264

SECTION - I
Straight Objective Type
This section contains 8 questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer, out of
which ONLY ONE is correct.

1. Assuming only translational motion of blocks A and B. Find the acceleration of B.

Cy kWd A rFkkB d h d soy LFkkukUrjh; xfr ekusaA d .kB d k Roj.k Kkr d jksA

(A) 6 m/s2 (B*) 2 m/s2 (C) 4 m/s2 (D) None of these bues
alsd ksbZugha
Sol. aB = 2 m/s2 ( )

( – x3) + (x2 – x3) = k1

& x3 + 3x4 = k2
a2 12
a2 – 2a3 = 0  a3 = = = 6 m/s2 [a3  acceleration of P1 pulley]
2 2
[a3  f?kjuh P1 d k Roj.k]
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 2

a3 6
& – a3 + 3a4 = 0  a4 = = = 2 m/s2 . [a4  acceleration of block B]
3 3
[a4  CykW
d B d k Roj.k]

2. A unidirectional force F varying with time t as shown in the figure acts for a short duration 2T on a particle
which is initially at rest . Then the velocity acquired by the body is : [M.Bank_NLM_7.70]
,d fn'kk esad k;Zjr ifjorhZcy F d k le; t d slkFk xzkQ fp=kkuql kj le;kUrjky 2T d sfy, çnf'kZr gSA ;g cy ,d
d .k ij d k;Zjr gSt ksfd çkjEHk esafLFkj gSrksd .k }kjk çkIr osx gksxk &

F0 T F0 T F0 T
(A) (B) (C) (D*) zero
4m 2m 4m
Sol. From 0 to T, area is +ve and from T to 2T, area is –ve. Net area is zero. Hence, no change in momentum.
0 lsT rd {ks
=kQ y +ve rFkk T ls2T rd {ks=kQ y –ve gSA vr%d qy {ks=kQ y 'kwU; gSA vr%laosx esaifjorZu ughagksxkA

3. A mass m is supported as shown in the figure by ideal strings connected to a rigid wall and to a mass 3m
at rest on a fixed horizontal surface. The string connected to larger mass is horizontal, that connected to
smaller mass is vertical and the one connected to wall makes an angle 60° with horizontal.Then the
minimum coefficient of static friction between the larger mass and the horizontal surface that permits the
system to remain in equilibrium in the situation shown is:
n`<+nhokj ,oafLFkj {kSfrt lrg ij fLFkj j[ks3m nzO;eku lsvkn'kZMksfj;ksad h lgk;rk lsm nzO;eku d ksfp=kkuql kj
t ksM+k x;k gSA cM+snzO;eku lst qM+h Mksjh {kSfrt gS] o NksVsnzO;eku lst qM +h Mksjh Å /okZ/kj gSrFkk fp=kkuql kj ,d Mksjh
{kSfrt ls60° d k d ks.k cukrsgq;sfnokj lst qM +k gSA iznf'kZr fLFkfr esalEiw.kZfud k; d kslUrqy u esaj[kusd sfy, cM+s
nzO;eku ,oa{kSfrt lrg d se/; U;wure LFkSfrd ?k"kZ.k xq.kkad d k eku Kkr d jksA

60°
3m

1 1 3 3
(A) (B*) (C) (D)
3 3 3 2 2
Sol. At the instant 3m is about to slip, tension
in all the strings are as shown
ft l {k.k 3m fQ lyusd ksgksxk ml {k.k lHkh T
Mksfj;ksaesaruko fp=kkuql kj gksxkA
 3 mg = T cos 60° .... (1) 3 mg 60°
and rFkk mg = T sin 60°.... (2)
1
 = mg
3 3
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 3
4. In the Figure, the ball A is released from rest when the spring is at its natural length. For the block B,
of mass M to leave contact with the ground at some stage, the minimum mass of A must be:
fp=k essaxsan A fojke lsNksM+h t krh gSt c fLçax viuh lkekU; yEckbZesagSA M nzO;eku d sCykWd B d k fd lh fLFkfr ij
lrg lslEid ZNwV t krk gSrksA d k U;wure nzO;eku gksuk pkfg, :

(A) 2 M (B) M (C*) M/2

(D) A function of M and the force constant of the spring.
nzO;eku M rFkk fLçax d scy fu;rkad d k Q yu gksxkA
Sol. Let m be minimum mass of ball.
Let mass A moves downwards by x.
From conservation of energy,
1
mgx = kx2
2

 2mg 
x=  k 
 
For mass M to leave contact with ground,
kx = Mg
 2mg 
K  = Mg
 k 

M
m= .
2
Sol. ekuk xsan d k U;wure nzO;eku m gS
ekuk nzO;eku A uhpsd h vksj x xfr d jrk gS
Å t kZlaj{k.k ls,
1
mgx = kx2
2

 2mg 
x=  k 
 
nzO;eku M d s/kjkry lslEid ZNksM+usd sfy,
kx = Mg
 2mg 
K  = Mg
 k 

M
m= .
2
5. A horse drinks water from a cubical container of side 1 m. The level of the stomach of horse is at 2 m from
the ground. Assume that all the water drunk by the horse is at a level of 2 m from the ground. Then
minimum work done by the horse in drinking the entire water of the container is (Take water = 1000 kg/m3
and g = 10 m/s2 ) :
1 m Hkqt k okys?kukd kj ik=k ls,d ?kksM+kikuh ih jgk gSA ?kksM +sd sisV d h/kjkry lsÅ pk¡bZ2 m gSA ;g ekfu, fd ?kksM +s
}kjkih;sx, ikuh d kry /kjkry ls2m Å pk¡bZij gSA rksik=k esaj[kslEiw.kZikuh d ksihusesa?kksM +s}kjk fd ;kx;kd k;Z
gSA (water = 1000 kg/m 3 rFkkg = 10 m/s2 ) :
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 4

(A) 10 kJ (B*) 15 kJ (C) 20 kJ (D) zero 'kwU;

Sol. (D) The mass of water is ikuh d k nzO;eku

h=1.5m

m = 1 × 103 kg
 The increase in potential energy of water is
t y d h fLFkfrt Å t kZesaof̀)
= mgh = (1 × 103) (10) 1.5 = 15 kJ

6. A small bucket of mass M kg is attached to a long inextensible cord of length L meter as shown in the
figure. The bucket is released from rest when the cord is in a horizontal position. At its lowest position,
the bucket scoops up m kg of water and swings up to a height h. The height h in meters is
,d NksVhckYVhft ld knzO;eku M kg gSd ks L ehVj yEckbZd hjLlhlsyVd k;kt krkgSA t c jLlhfp=kkuql kj {kSfrt
gSml le; ckYVhd ksNksM +kt krkgSA fuEure fLFkfr esackYVhesam kg ikuhHkj t krkgSA rRi'pkr~;g vf/kd re Å pk¡bZ
h rd xfr d jrh gSA Å pk¡bZh d k eku ehVj esagksxk &

2 2
 M   M   M  m  M  m
(A*)   L (B)  L (C)   L (D)  L
 M  m  M  m  M   M 
Sol. u= 2gL

M 2gL = (M + m)v

 M 
 v =  M  m  2gL
 

1
(M + m)gh = (M + m)v2
2
2
 M 
 2gh =   ( 2gL )
 m
M

2
 M 
h=   L.
Mm

7. Two persons of equal height are carrying a long uniform wooden beam of length . They are at
distance /4 and /6 from nearest ends of the rod. The ratio of normal reactions at their heads is:
nksO;fDr ft ud h Å ¡p kbZleku gS] ,d y Ecs,d leku yd M+h d sxës¼yEckbZ) d ksyst k jgsgSaA osxêsd sfud Vre
fljksals/4 rFkk /6 d h nwjh ij gaSA mud sfljksa(heads) ij vfHky Ec izfrfØ ;k d k vuqikr gksxk &
(A) 2 : 3 (B) 1 : 3 (C*) 4 : 3 (D) 1 : 2

Sol.

For rotational equilibrium ?kw.kZu lkE;koLFkk d sfy,

 
N1 × = N2 ×
4 3
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 5

8. The spring block system as shown in figure is in equilibrium. The string connecting blocks A and B is cut.
The mass of all the three blocks is m and spring constant of both the spring is k. The amplitude of resulting
oscillation of block A is (string massless)
fLçax xqVd k fud k; fp=k esan'kkZ;svuql kj lkE;koLFkk esagSA xqVd ksaA o B d kst ksM+usokyh Mksjh d kV nh t krh gSA rhuksa
xqVd ksad k nzO;eku m gS,oanksauksfLçaxksad k fLçax fu;rkad k gSA xqVd sA d sifj.kkeh nksy u d k vk;ke gS&

mg 2mg 3mg 4mg

(A) (B*) (C) (D)
k k k k
3mg
Sol. Just after cutting the string extension in spring =
k
mg
The extension in the spring when block is in mean position =
k
 Amplitude of oscillation
3mg mg 2mg
A= – = .
k k k
3mg
gy % jLl h d kVusd srqjUr ckn fLiax esafoLrkj =
k
mg
t c Cy kWd e/; fLFkfr ij gksrk gSrksfLizax esafoLrkj =
k
 nksy u d k vk;ke
3mg mg 2mg
A= – = .
k k k

SECTION - II
Multiple Correct Answers Type
This section contains 8 multiple correct answer(s) type questions. Each question has 4 choices
(A), (B), (C) and (D), out of which ONE OR MORE is/are correct.

9. A particle moves in xy plane in such a way that its position ‘r’ from the origin depends upon time ‘t’ as r = 3t.
The angle ‘’ made by its position vector with the positive x-axis at any time ‘t’ is given as ;  = 2t. Here r is
in metres,  in rad and t in seconds.
,d d .k xy ry esabl izd kj xfr d jrk gSfd bld h ewy fcUnqlsnwjh ‘r’ le; ‘t’ ij r = 3t d svuql kj fuHkZj d jrh gSA
bld sfLFkfr lfn'k }kjk fd lh le; t ij /kukRed x v{k d slkFk cuk;k x;k d ks.k ‘’ ,  = 2t lsfn;k t krk gSA ;gk¡
r ehVj es
a]  jsfM;u esao t lsd .M esagSA
(A) The particle moves in circular motion.
(A) d .k oÙ̀kh; xfr d jrk gS
A
(B*) At time t = 0.5 s, its speed is 3 2 m/s.
(B*) le; t = 0.5 s, ij bld h pky 3 2 m/s.gS A
(C*) At time t = 0.5 s, its velocity vector makes an angle 45° with its position vector at the same time.
(C*) le; t = 0.5 s ij bld k os x lfn'k mlh le; bld sfLFkfr lfn'k d slkFk 45° d k d ks.k cukrk gSA
(D) At time t = 0.5 s, its velocity vector makes an angle 30° with its position vector at the same time.
(D) le; t = 0.5 s ij bld k osx lfn'k mlh le; bld sfLFkfr lfn'k d slkFk 30° d k d ks.k cukrk gSA
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 6

dr d
Sol. V|| = =3; V= r = r = 6t y V
dt dt V V||

at t = 1/2 sec.
V|| = 3 m/sec. and V = 3 m/sec. P
r

V= V||2  V2 = 3 2 m/sec. 

x

V
tan  = V = 1. Hence  = 45°
||

10. The masses 4m and m are connected by a light string passing over a frictionless pulley fixed at inclined
1
plane of inclinatoin 45° as shown in figure. The coefficient of friction between 4m and inclined plane is .
2
When two blocks are released
4m rFkk m nzO;eku 45° d sd ks.k ij >qd sur ry ij fLFkj ¼fixed) ?k"kZ.kjfgr f?kjuh d sÅ ij gYd h Mksfj;ksa}kjk
1
fp=kkuql kj t qM +sgSA 4m rFkk ur ry d se/; ?k"kZ.k xq.kkad gSA t c nksauksCykWd ksd ksNksM +k t krk gSA
2

(A*) The tension in the string is mg

(B) The frictional force on the block of 4m will be 2mg.
(C) The block of m will move in upward direction.
(D*) The frictional force on block of mass 4m has magnitude (2 2  1) mg.

(D*) 4m nz
O;eku d sCy kWd ij ?k"kZ.k cy d k ifjek.k (2 2  1) mg gSA
(A*) Mks
jh esaruko mg gSA
(B) 4m nz
O;eku d sCy kWd ij ?k"kZ.k cy 2mg gksxkA
(C) m nz
O;eku d k Cy kWd Å ijh fn'kk esaxfr d jsxkA

Sol. Maximum value of friction force between 4m and inclined plane

4m rFkk ur ry d se/; ?k"kZ.k cy d k vf/kd re eku
=  (4mg) cos 45°
1 1
= (4mg) = 2mg
2 2
Here pulling force ;gk¡[kha
p ko cy
FP = 4mg cos 45 – mg
= (2 2  1) mg < 2 mg
 Block will not move. Cy kW
d xfr ughad jsxk
 Acceleration of 4m block
4m CykW d d k Roj.k
= 0 , T = mg
 frictional force on 4m block
4m nz
O;eku ij ?k"kZ.k cy
= (2 2  1) mg
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 7
11. A small object moves counter clockwise along the circular path whose centre is at origin as shown in
figure. As it moves along the path, its acceleration vector continuously points towards point S. Then
the object
,d N ksVh oLrqokekorZ: i l soÙ̀kh; iFk esaxfr d j jgh gSft l d k d sUnz] ewy fcUnqij fp=kkuql kj gSA t Sl s;g
iFk d svuqfn'k py rh gSrksRoj.k l fn'k y xkrkj fcUnqS d h rjQ gh gksrk gSA rksoLrqd h
y
B

x
C S O A

(A*) Speed up as it moves from A to C via B. (B) Slows down as it moves from A to C via B.
(C*) Slows down as it moves from C to A via D. (D) Speed up as it moves from C to A via D.
(A*) B d h vks j l sA l sC rd t kusesapky c<+rh t krh gSA
(B) B d h v ksj l sA l sC rd t kusesapky /kheh gksrh t krh gSA
(C*) D d h v ks j l sC l sA rd t kusesapky /kheh gksrh t krh gSA
(D) D d h vks j l sC l sA rd t kusesapky c<+rh t krh gSA
Sol. (Moderate) As the object moves from A to C via B the angle between acceleration vector and velocity vector
decreases from 90° and then increases back to 90°. Since the angle between velocity and acceleration is
acute, the object speeds up.
As the object moves from C to A via D the angle between acceleration vector and velocity vector increases
from 90° and then decreases back to 90°. Since the angle between velocity and acceleration is obtuse, the
object slows down.
(Moderate) oLrq A l sC rd fcUnqB l sgks
rh gqbZt krh gSrksRoj.k l fn'k o osx l fn'k d se/; d k d ks.k 90° l s?kVuk
izkjEHk gksrk gSrFkk rc fQ j l sc<+d j 90° gksrk gSA pwafd osx Roj.k d schp d ks.k U;wud ks.k gSv r% pky c<+sxhA
t c oLrqfcUnqD d s}kjk C l sA gksd j t krh gSrksRoj.k l fn'k o osx l fn'k d se/; d k d ks.k 90° l sc<+uk 'kq:
gksrk gSrFkk ?kVd j fQ j l s90° gksrk gSA vr% osx o Roj.k d se/; d k d ks.k v f/kd d ks.k gSvr% oLrq/kheh gksrh
gSA
y y
B B
v v

a a
x O x
C S O A C S A
a v a v

D D

12. A particle is describing circular motion in a horizontal plane in contact with the smooth inside surface of a
fixed right circular cone with its axis vertical and vertex down. The height of the plane of motion above the
vertex is h and the semivertical angle of the cone is . The period of revolution of the particle:
,d d .k]'kad qd svUnj oky hfpd uhlrg ij {kSfrt ry esaor̀h; xfr d j jgkgSt ksfd 'kh"kZd slgkjsrFkkbllsxqt jus
oky h Å /okZ/kj v{k d slkis{k mYVk [kM+k gSaA /kw.kZu ry d h 'kh"kZlsmpkabZh o 'kad qd k v) Z'kh"kZd ks.k  gSA rksd .k d ks
,d pDd j iw.kZd jusesay xk le;

(A*) increases as h increases (B) decreases as h increases

h c<+usd slkFk h d sc<+
usd slkFk ?kVsxkA
(C*) increases as  increases (D) decreases as  increases
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 8

 c<+
usd slkFk c<+sxk  c<+usd slkFk ?kVsxkA
Sol. As N sin  = mg
N cos  = m2 r
g
tan  =  T 2  tan 
 2r
 when  increases T also increases
 t c  c<+ sxk rksT Hkh c<+sxkA
Nsin
Also T 2  r tan  N

but ijUrqr = h tan  
 T 2  h tan2  Ncos
for constant  a h
fu;r d sfy,
T2  h
Thus when h increases T also increases
vr% t c h c<+sxk T Hkh c<+sxkA
13. Initial velocity and acceleration of a particle are as shown in the figure. Acceleration vector of particle
remain constant. Then radius of curvature of path of particle :
d .kd kizkjfEHkd osx o Roj.kfp=kesan'kkZ;svuql kj gSA d .kd kRoj.k lfn'kvifjofrZr jgrkgSA d .kd siFkd hoØ rk
f=kT;k &

9
(A*) is 9m initially (B) is m initially..
3

9
(A*) iz
kjEHk esa9m gSA (B) iz
kjEHk esa m gS
A
3

9 3
(C*) will have minimum value of m (D) will have minimum value m
8 8
9 3
(C*) d k U;w
ure eku m gks
xk (D) d k U;w
ure eku m gksxk
8 8

v2 9
Sol. Initially çkjEHk es
a ROC = = m
a sin 30 º 1

( v sin 30º )2 9
For minimum ROC (U;w
ure ROC d sfy,) = = m.
a 8
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 9
14. A particle is revolving in a circle of radius r and centre at 'O' with uniform angular velocity . Choose the
correct option(s) :
,d d .k fd lh oÙ̀k es] ft ld h f=kT;k r rFkk d sUnz'O' gS] ,d leku d ks.kh; osx  ls?kwe jgk gSA lgh fod Yi/fod Yiksa
d kspqfu;s&

(A*) the ratio of angular velocity at A about O and about B is 3 : 2.

(B) the angular velocity at A about all points O,B and C is same.
(C*) the angular velocity at A about C is /2.
(D) the velocity at A and C are same.
(A*) fcUnqA ij O d sifjr% rFkk B d sifjr% d ks.kh; osxksad k vuqikr 3 : 2 gSA
(B) fcUnqA ij O,B rFkkC d sifjr% d ks.kh; osx leku gSA
(C*) fcUnqA ij] fcUnqC d sifjr% d ks.kh; osx /2 gSA
(D) A o C fcUnqij os x leku gSA

v /r
 Ao v /r 3
Sol. 3r =
 AB = v / 2v / 3r
=
2
2

v 
AC = =
2r 2
Note: Construct a circle of that radius from the given point about which the angular velocity is to be detected.
fn;sx;sfcUnqlsml f=kT;k d k ,d oÙ̀k cukvksft ld slkis{k d ks.kh; osx Kkr d juk gSA

15. A uniform rigid body undergoing pure rolling encounters horizontal rigid tracks AB and BC as shown. AB is
smooth surface and BC is rough surface with  = 1. Which of the following statements is/are correct :
,d n`<+oLrq{kSfrt n`<+iFk AB rFkk BC ij fp=kkuql kj 'kq) ykSVuh xfr d j jgh gSA AB, ?k"kZ.kjfgr lrg gSrFkk BC
[kqjnjh lrg gSft ld k ?k"kZ.k xq.kkad  = 1 gSA fuEu esalsd kSuls@ d kSulk oDrO; lR; gS :

µ=1
A Smooth B Rough C
(?k"kZ
.kjfgr) ([kq
jnjk)
(A) Angular momentum of the rigid body is conserved only about a point on the horizontal surface.
(B*) Angular momentum of the rigid body is conserved about every point in space.
(C*) In part BC, there will be no frictional force on the rigid body.
(D) In part BC, frictional force will act opposite to velocity of rigid body.
(A) d s
oy {kSfrt lrg ij fLFkr fcUnqd slkis{k n`<+oLrqd k d ks.kh; laosx] lajf{kr jgrk gSA
(B*) çR;sd fcUnqd slkis{k n`<+oLrqd k d ks.kh; laosx lajf{kr jgrk gSA
(C*) Hkkx BC esa, n`<+oLrqij ?k"kZ.k cy ughayxsxkA
(D) Hkkx BC esaoLrqij ?k"kZ.k cy bld sosx d h fn'kk d sfoijhr fn'kk esad k;Zjr gksxkA
Sol. Angular momentum will be conserved as external torque is zero.
d ks.kh; laosx lajf{kr jgsxk D;ksafd cká cy k/kw.kZ'kwU; gSA
16. A particle moves in xy plane according to the law x = a sinwt and y = a(1-coswt) where a and w are
constants. The particle traces
,d d .k xy ry esafu;e x = a sinwt rFkk y = a(1-coswt) d svuql kj xfr d j jgk gS] t gk¡a rFkk w vpj gSA d .k
d k vuqjsf[kr iFk gksxk :
(A) a parabola (B) a straight line equally inclined to x and y axes
(C*) a circle (D*) a distance proportional to time.
(A) ,d ijoy ; (B) x o y v{k lsleku >q d h ,d ljy js[kk
(C*) ,d oÙ̀k (D*) le; d slekuq ikrh ,d nwjh
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 10

SECTION - III
Reasoning Type
This section contains 3 reasoning type questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and
(D), out of which ONLY ONE is correct.

17. STATEMENT-1 : For a particle moving in a circular path, if direction of angular velocity and angular
acceleration is same, then angle between its velocity vector and acceleration vector increases.
STATEMENT-2 : For a particle moving in a circular path with speed increasing at constant rate, the
centripetal acceleration keeps on increasing
oDrO;-1 : oÙ̀kkd kj iFk esaxfr d jrsgq;s,d d .k d sfy,];fn d ks.kh; osx rFkk d ks.kh; Roj.k d h fn'kk leku gksrh gS]
rksbld sosx lfn'k rFkk Roj.k lfn'k d schp d k d ks.k c<+rk t krk gSA
oDrO;-2 : fu;r nj lsc<+rh gqbZpky lsoÙ̀kkd kj iFk esaxfr d jrsgq;s,d d .k d sfy,]vfHkd sUnzh; Roj.k c<+rk t krk
gSA
(A) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is a correct explanation for Statement-1
(B) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1
(C) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is False
(D*) Statement-1 is False, Statement-2 is True.
(A) oDrO;-1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2 oDrO; -1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gS
A
(B) oDrO;-1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2 oDrO;-1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k ughagS
A
(C) oDrO; -1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 vlR; gSA
(D*) oDrO; -1 vlR; gS, oDrO;-2 lR; gS A
Sol. If the particle speeds up, tangential acceleration may be greater or less than centripetal acceleration.
Hence we cannot conclusively say that angle between acceleration and velocity vector increases.
Therefore statement-1 is false.
;fn d .k d h pky c<+rh gS]Li'khZRoj.k vfHkd sUnzh; Roj.k lsvf/kd ;k d e gksld rk gSA blfy;sge fu"d "kZ: i esa;g
ugh d g ld rsgSfd Roj.k rFkk osx lfn'k d schp d k d ks.k c<+rk t krk gSA blfy;soDrO;-1 vlR; gSA
18. STATEMENT–1 : If a body under action of three non-zero forces (having different points of application
and such that no two forces are parallel) is neither rotating nor translating, then lines of action of all
three forces must pass through a common point.
STATEMENT–2 : For a body not having any type of motion, the net torque on the body must be zero.
oDrO;–1 : rhu v'kwU; cyksa¼fHkUu fHkUu fØ ;k fcUnqoky such that no two forces are parallels½ d svUrxZr ;fn ,d
oLrqu rks?kw.kZu xfr d jrh gSvkSj u gh LFkkukUrjh; xfr d jrh gSrkslHkh rhuksacyksad h fØ ;k js[kk ,d mHk;fu"B fcUnq
lsxqt jsxhA
oDrO;–2 : d ksbZoLrqfd lh Hkh rjg d h xfr ugh d jrh gqbZoLrqij d qy cyk?kw.kZ'kwU; gksxkA
(A) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is a correct explanation for Statement-1
(B*) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1
(C) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is False
(D) Statement-1 is False, Statement-2 is True.
(A) oDrO;-1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2 oDrO; -1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gS
A
(B) oDrO;-1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2 oDrO;-1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k ughagS
A
(C) oDrO; -1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 vlR; gSA
(D) oDrO; -1 vlR; gS, oDrO;-2 lR; gS A
Sol. If a body is at rest under action of three forces then these forces must be pass through a 'common
point'. So that torque about that point is zero. For a body at rest torque about any point is zero. Hence
statement 2 is true. Statement-2 will be a proper explanation of 1 if it was stated that torque about
'common point is zero rather than centre of mass.
;fn rhu v'kwU; cy ksad svUrZxr oLrqfojkekoLFkkesagSrc ;g lHkh cy mHk;fu"B fcUnqlsxqt jsaxsft llsfcUnqd slkis{k
cy k?kw.kZ'kwU; gksrk gSA fojke esaj[kh oLrqd sfy, fd lh Hkh fcUnqd slkis{k cyk?kw.kZ'kwU; gksrk gSA vr% oDrO; 2 lR;
gSA oDrO;-2 oDrO;-1 d h lgh : i esaO;k[;k d jsxk ;fn ;g d gk t k;sfd nzO;eku d sUnzd h vis{kk mHk;fu"B fcUnqd s
lkis{k cyk?kw.kZ'kwU; gksrk gSA
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 11

19. STATEMENT–1 : For a particle performing SHM, its speed decreases as it goes away from the mean
position.
STATEMENT–2 : In SHM, the acceleration is always opposite to the velocity of the particle.
oDrO;–1 : l jy vkorZxfr d j jgs,d d .k d h pky d e gksrh gSt c ;g ek/; fLFkfr l snwj t krk gSA
oDrO;–2 : l jy v korZxfr esaRoj.k l nSo d .k d sosx d h foijhr fn'kk esagksrk gSA
(A) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is a correct explanation for Statement-1
(B) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1
(C*) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is False
(D) Statement-1 is False, Statement-2 is True.
(A) oDrO;-1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2 oDrO; -1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gSA
(B) oDrO;-1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2 oDrO;-1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k ughagS A
(C*) oDrO; -1 lR; gS , oDrO;-2 vlR; gSA
(D) oDrO; -1 vlR; gS, oDrO;-2 lR; gS A
Sol. Statement-1 is correct, statement-2 is wrong as when the particle goes from extreme position to
mean position, its velocity and acceleration are in the same direction.
oDrO;-1 l R; gSrFkk t c d .k pje fLFkfr l sek/; fLFkfr d h vkSj xfr d jsxk rksosx rFkk Roj.k l nSo l eku fn'kk
esagksaxsv r% oDrO;-2 vl R; gSA

SECTION - IV
Integer Answer Type

This section contains 5 questions. The answer to each of the questions is

a single digit integer, ranging from 0 to 9. The appropriate bubble below
the respective question number in the ORS have to be darkened.

20. A person is standing on a plank which starts slipping over a fixed smooth wedge from rest position hence
1
person also moves with plank. After second of motion begins he observed that rain is falling vertically
2

7
down ward. After sec. he again observed that rains is coming horizontally. From the given information
3
find the speed of rain w.r.t. ground. Find your answer in form of x m/s and fill value of x in OMR sheet.
(use g = 10 m/s2)
,d O;fDr xqVd sij [kMk gqv k gSA xqVd k fp=kkuql kj t Mor~fpd usost ij fLFkjkoLFkk lsfQ lyuk izkjEHk d jrk gSA
1
O;fDr Hkh xqVd sd slkFk xfr d juk izkjEHk d jrk gSA lSd .M i'pkr~og izsf{kr d jrk gSfd ckfj'k m/okZ/kj fxj jgh
2

7
gSA sec. i'pkr~og iqu%izsf{kr d jrk gSfd ckfj'k {kSfrt fn'kk lsvk jgh gSA nh xbZlwp ukvksad svk/kkj ij ckfj'k
3
d h t ehu d slkis{k pky Kkr d jksaA viuk mÙkj x m/s d s: i esaKkr d jksaA rFkk x d k eku OMR 'khV esaHkjksA
(g = 10 m/s2)
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 12
Ans. 6
Sol. Vrx = V1 cos 37º = (g sin 37º t1) cos 37º

Vry = V sin 37º = g sin2 37º t

2 2

Vr = Vr2x  Vr2y

10  3 2
=
25 16t 1  9t 22

6
= 4  21  6m / s
5

21. Figure shows a particle of mass m attached with four identical springs each of length . Initial tension in
each spring is F0. Neglect gravity calculate the period of small oscillations of the particle along a line
perpendicular to the plane of figure. (Take F0 = (0.01 2)N, m = 100 gm,  = 10cm)
fn;sx;sfp=kesa,d m nzO;eku d kd .k yEckbZd hpkj ,d leku fLçaxksalst qM +kgqv kgSA çR;sd fLçax esaçkjfEHkd ruko
F0 gS
A xq: Ro d ksux.; ekursgq, fp=k d sry d syEcor~js[kk d svuqfn'k d .k d sNksVs& NksVsnksy uksad k vkorZd ky Kkr
d jksA (F0 = (0.01 2)N, m = 100 gm,  = 10cm)

Ans. 1
x
Sol. 2(F0 + dF)sin = 2F0

4F0
Net force = x

m m
T = 2 4F =  F
0 0
F0 = 0.01 2
m = 100 gm
 = 10 cm
0.1 0.1
T=  = 1 sec.
0.01  2

22. A heavy particle is projected from a point at the foot of a fixed plane inclined at an angle 45° to the horizon-
tal in the vertical plane containing the line of greatest slope through the point. If  (> 45°) is the inclination
to the horizontal of the initial direction of projection, for what value of tan will the particle strike at the top of
the plane when it is also at max height from ground.
45° d ks .k ij >qd sgq, t M+or~urry d sisnsaij fLFkr fcUnqls,d Hkkjh d .k d ksiz{ksfir fd ;k t krk gSA iz{ksi.k fcUnq
lsvf/kd re <ky j[kusoky hjs[kkd sÅ ?okZ/kj ry esaQ sad kt krkgSA ;fn  (> 45°) iz{ksI; d hizkjfEHkd fn'kkd k{kSfrt
d slkFk d ks.k gSrkstan d sfd l eku d sfy, d .k d h vf/kd re Å ¡p kbZd sle; d .k urry d s'kh"kZlsVd jk,xkA
Ans. 2
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 13

Sol.

From diagram fp=k ls

R
H=
2
tan  H 1
= =
4 R 2
4
tan = =2
2

23. In figure shown minimum mass of block B (at a particular angle between horizontal and string AP) to just
m
slide the block A on rough horizontal surface is as shown in figure. If  is the coefficient of friction
2

1
between block A and ground then will be :
2
fp=kkuql kj [kqjnjh {kSfrt lrg ij CykWd A d ksfQ lyuslsBhd jksd usd sfy, CykWd B d k U;wure nzO;eku ({kSfrt ls
m 1
jLlh AP fd lh fo'ks"k d ks.k ij) gSA ;fn /kjkry rFkk CykWd A d se/; ?k"kZ.k xq.kkad  gSrks  2 d k eku gksxkA
2

Ans. 3
Sol. Minimum for required, vko';d d sfy, U;wure
mg mg
 =
1 2 2

1
=
3

1
2 =
3

1
= 3.
2
 (JB-C)_Paper-2_MT(AIOT)-XI Sylla_20-01-13_Pg. No # 14
24. Figure shows a Yacht of mass 400 kg with three decks. When the engine of Yacht is off, four men A, B,
C and D (m A = 100 kg, m B = 120 kg, m C = 80 kg and m D = 100 kg) started running on different decks with
constant horizontal velocities relative to yacht which are marked in figure. All the velocity vectors are
collinear. Due to this, Yacht also started moving. What is the speed in m/s with which Yacht moves.
fp=kkuql kj 400 kg nzO;eku d k t gkt gSft lesarhu Msd gSaA t c t gkt d k bat u cUn gS] pkj vkneh A, B, C rFkk
D (mA = 100 kg, mB = 120 kg, mC = 80 kg rFkk mD = 100 kg) t ksfp=kkuql kj iznf'kZr t gkt d sfHkUu&fHkUu Msd ksaij
t gkt d slkis{k fu;r {kSfrt osxksalsxfr d juk 'kq: d jrsgS] t ksfp=k esavafd r gSalHkh osx lfn'k lajs[kh; gSaA bl
d kj.k] t gkt Hkh xfr d juk izkjEHk d jrk gSA t gkt ft l pky lsxfr d jrk gSog eh-@lS- esaD;k gSA

16 m/s D
C 10 m/s
A 40 m/s B 20 m/s
400 kg

Ans. 7
Sol. Here COM of system must remain at rest. If we consider Yacht move at speed v toward right we uses.
;gk¡nzO;eku d sUnzfojke ij jguk pkfg;sA ;fn ge ;g ekusafd t gkt v pky l snka;h vksj xfr d jrk gSrks&
0 = 400 v + 100 (40 + v) + 120 (20 + v) + 80 (10 + v) – 100 (16 – v)
0 = 800 v + 5600
or v = – 7 m/s
 Paper-2
SECTION - I
Straight Objective Type
This section contains 8 questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer, out of
which ONLY ONE is correct.
[k.M - I
lh/ksoLrqfu"B izd kj
bl [k.M esa8 iz'u gSaA izR;sd iz'u d s4 fod Yi (A), (B), (C) rFkk (D) gSa]ft uesalsflQ Z,d l gh gSA

Physical SCQ (5)

25. Which is not correctly matched ?
fuEu esalsd kSulk lqesfyr ughagS\
(1) Basic strength of oxides. Cs2O<Rb2O< K2O < Na2O < Li2O
(1) vkW
DlkbMksad h{kkjh; lkeF;ZA Cs2O<Rb2O< K2O < Na2O < Li2O
(2) Stability of peroxides. Na2O2 < K2O2 < Rb2O2 < Cs2O2
(2) ijvkDlkbM d kLFkkbRoA Na2O2 < K2O2 < Rb2O2 < Cs2O2
(3) Stability of bicarbonates. LiHCO3 < NaHCO3 < KHCO3 < RbHCO3 < CsHCO3
(3) ckbZ
d kckZsusV d kLFkkbRoA LiHCO3 < NaHCO3 < KHCO3 < RbHCO3 < CsHCO3
(4) Melting point. NaF < NaCl < NaBr < NaI
(4) xy uka
d fcUnq NaF < NaCl < NaBr < NaI
(A*) 1 and 4 (B) 1 and 3 (C) 1 and 2 (D) 2 and 3
(A*) 1 o 4 (B) 1 o 3 (C) 1 o 2 (D) 2 o 3
Sol. Basic strength of the oxides increase in the order Li2O < Na2O < K2O < Rb2O < Cs2O. The increase in basic
strength is due to the decrease in I.E. and increase in electropositive character
The melting points of the halides decrease in the order NaF > NaCl > NaBr > NaI, as the size of the halide
ion increases. The decrease in melting point is due to increase in the covalent character with increase in the
size of anion according to Fajan's rule.
gy . vkDlkbM d h {kkjh; lkeF;Zrk esaof̀) fuEu Ø e esagksrh gS]Li2O < Na2O < K2O < Rb2O < Cs2O ; {kkjh; lkeF;Zrk esa
of̀) ]vk;uu Å t kZesad eh rFkk /kufo|qrh; xq.k esaof̀) d sd kj.k gksrh gSA
gSy kbM d sxy ukad fcUnqesad eh fuEu Ø e esagksrh gS]NaF > NaCl > NaBr > NaI, D;ksafd gSy kbM vk;u d svkd kj esa
of̀) gksrhgSA Q k;kWu fu;e d svuql kj]_ .kk;u d svkd kj esaof̀) d slkFklgla;kst d xq.kksaesaof̀) gksrhgSa]vr%xyukad
fcUnqesad eh gksrh gSA
26. Flask A of volume 10 liter containing 20 gram of H2 and flask B of volume 10 litre containing 88 gram CO2 are
connected by a connector having negligible volume. When valve of the connector is opened what is the
composition of H2 gas in flask B after openening the valve.

Q ykLd A ft ld kvk;ru 10 yhVj gSH2 d s20 xzke j[krkgSvkSj Q y kLd B ft ld kvk;ru 10 yhVj gS88 xzke CO2
j[krk gS;s,d nwl jslsux.; vk;ru d sla;kst d lst qMs+gq, gSA t c la;kst d d sjks/kd ¼okWy ½ d ks[kksy rsgSrc jks/kd
[kksy usd sckn Q ykLd B esaH2 xSl d k laxBu D;k gksxkA

Page NO. # 2
 (A) 10% (B*) 83.33% (C) 15% (D) 20%
20
Sol. (B) nH2 = = 10
2
88
nCO2 = =2
44
After opening of valve of the container mixture will become uniform.
10
Hence, composition of H2 =  100 = 83.33 %
12
20
gy . (B) nH2 = = 10
2
88
nCO2 = =2
44
jks/kd d ks[kksy usd sckn]¶ykLd esaxSl d k feJ.k ,d leku gkst k;sxkA
10
vr% H2 d k laxBu =  100 = 83.33 %
12

27. If the number of molecules of SO2 (molecular weight = 64) effusing through an orifice of unit area of
cross-section in unit time at 0°C and 1 atm pressure is n. The number of He molecules (atomic weight
= 4) effusing under similar conditions at 273°C and 0.25 atm is
;fn 0°C rFkk 1 ok;qe.My h; nkc ij SO2 xSl d s,d lw{e fNnzd sbd kbZvuqizLFk d kV lsbd kbZle; esafulfjr gksus
okysv.kqv ksad hla[;kn gS(v.kqHkkj Hkkj = 64) rc leku ifjfLFkfr;ksaesafu%lfjr gksusokysHe v.kqv ksad hla[;kD;kgksxh\
(ijek.kqHkkj = 4) ;fn rki 273°C rFkk nkc 0.25 ok;q e.My h; gSA
n n
(A*) (B) n 2 (C) 2n (D)
2 2
Sol. (A)
r1 p1 T2 M2

r2 p2 T1 M1

n 1 2  273  4

x 0.25 273  64

n
 x=
2

28. The change in free energy accompanied by the isothermal reversible expansion of 1 mol of an ideal gas when
it doubles its volume is G1 The change in free energy accompanied by sudden isothermal irreversible
doubling volume of mole of the same gas is G2 Ratio of G1 and G2 is
1 eks
y vkn'kZxSl d slerkih; mRØ e.kh; izl kj esat c bld svk;ru d ksnqxquk d j nsrksbld h eqDr Å t kZesaifjorZu
G1 gks
rkgSA blhçd kj leku xSl d s1 eksy d ksvpkud lerkih; vuqRØ e.kh; izl kj }kjkbld svk;ru d ksnqxqukd j
nsrksbld h eqDr Å t kZesaifjorZu G2 gSA G1 rFkk G2 d k vuqikr gksxk&
1
(A*) 1 (B) (C) – 1 (D) –12
2

Page NO. # 3
Sol. G is a state function
Moving from state 1 to 2 G will be same irrespective of the type of process.

G1
 G = 1
2

G voLFkk Q y u gS
voLFkk 1 ls2 t kusij G d k eku leku jgsxkA izØ e pkgst Sl k Hkh gksA

G1
 G = 1
2

29. When 1 mole of an ideal gas at 20 atm pressure and 15 L volume expands such that the final pressure
becomes 10 atm and the final volume become 60 L. Calculate entropy change for the process (Cp,m = 30.96
J mole–1 K–1)
20 atm nkc rFkk15 yhVj vk;ru ij ,d eks y vkn'kZxSl bl çd kj izl kfjr gksrhgSfd bld kvfUre nkc 10 atm rFkk
vfUre vk;ru 60 y hVj gkst krk gSA çØ e d sfy, ,UVªkWih ifjorZu Kkr d hft ,A (Cp,m = 30.96 J mole–1 K–1)
(A) 80.2 J.k–1 mol–1 (B) 62.42 kJ.k–1 mol–1 (C) 120 × 102 Jk–1 mol–1 (D*) 27.22 J.k–1 mol–1
Sol. (D)
P1V1 P2 V2

T1 T2
T2 6

T1 3
 T2 P1 
S = 2.303 × n Cp log10 T  R log10 P 
 1 2

 6 20 
S = 2.303 × 1 30.96 log10  R log10 
 3 10 
S = 27.22 J.k–1mol–1
Organic SCQ (3)
30. Which of the following pairs contain functional isomers?
fuEu esalsd kSulk ;qXe fØ ;kRed leko;ork j[krk gS\

(A) , (B*) ,

(C) , (D) ,

31. Which of the following pairs consists of only + m groups?

fuEu esalsd kSulk ;qXe d soy + m lewg j[krk gS\

Page NO. # 4
 (A) (B) (C) –Cl, –NO2 (D*)

32. The least stable resonating structure amongst the following is :

fuEu esalsd kSulh lclsd e LFkk;h vuquknh lajpuk gS%

(A) (B) (C) (D*)

Sol. Structure with incomplete octet of oxygen is least stable.

vkWDlht u esaviw.kZv"Vd okyh lajpuk lclsd e LFkk;h gksrh gSA

SECTION - II
Multiple Correct Answer Type
This section contains 8 questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer, out of
which ONE OR MORE is/are correct.
[k.M - II
cgqy lgh fod Yi izd kj
bl [k.M esa8 iz'u gSaA izR;sd iz'u d smÙkj d sfy, 4 fod Yi (A), (B), (C) rFkk (D) gSa]ft uesals,d ;k ,d lsv f/kd
l gh gSA

Physical MCQ (5)

33. Number of electrons having  + m value equal to zero in 26Fe may be
26
Fe es
amu by sDVªksuksad h la[;k D;k gksld rh gSft ud s + m d k eku 'kwU; d scjkcj gksxk-
(A*) 13 (B*) 14 (C) 7 (D) 12
2 2 6 2 6 6 2
Sol. 26
Fe  1s , 2s 2p , 3s 3p , 3d , 4s
+m=0   = 0, m = 0 i.e. s-subshell
 = 1, m = –1 i.e. one orbital of p.
 = 2, m = – 2 i.e. one of d-orbitals
hence there are 13 or 14 electron as in d-orbital it may be one or two electron having m = –2.
gy - 26
Fe  1s2 , 2s2 2p6 , 3s2 3p6, 3d6, 4s2
+m=0   = 0, m = 0 i.e. s- mid ks'k
 = 1, m = –1 i.e. p. d k ,d d {kd
 = 2, m = –2 i.e. d- d k ,d d {kd
vr%;gk¡13 ;k 14 by sDVªksu gksaxs]D;ksafd d- d {kd esa(m = –2 d {kd ) ,d ;k nksbysDVªksu gksld rsgSaA

34. Which of the following statements is/are true ?

(A*) Both LiCl and MgCl2 are deliquescent.
(B*) Lithium is least reactive but the strongest reducing agent amongst all the alkali metals.
(C*) Liquid sodium metal is used as a coolant in fast breeder nuclear reactors.
(D) Lithium iodide is the most ionic in nature among alkali metal halides.
fuEu esalsd kSulk@d kSulsd Fku lR; gS@ gSa\
(A*) LiCl rFkkMgCl2 nks uksaizLosn (deliquescent) izd f̀r d sgSaA
(B*) fyfFk;e lclsd e fØ ;k'khy gS ]ysfd u lHkh{kkj /kkrqv ksaesaizcy re vipk;d vfHkd eZd gksrk gSA
(C*) rhoziz t ud U;qfDy ;j fj,DVj esanzo lksfM;e /kkrqd ks,d 'khryd d s: i esaiz;qDr fd ;k t krk gSA
(D) {kkj /kkrqgS
y kbMksesafyfFk;e vk;ksM kbM izd f̀r esalclsvf/kd vk;fud gksrkgSA

Page NO. # 5
Sol. (A) Li+ and Mg2+ have higher polarising power and thus attract more number of water molecules.
(B) Li is least reactive because of its highest ionisation energy on account of smaller size.
(C) It is one of the uses of liquid sodium. It has low melting point.
(D) LiI is the most covalent due to smaller cation and bigger anion. (According to Fajan's rule)
gy . (A) Li+ rFkkMg2+ vf/kd /kq zo.k {kerk j[krk gSvr%;g vf/kd la[;k esat y d sv.kqv ksad ksviuh vksj vkd f"kZr d jrk gSA
(B) Li d e fØ ;k'khy gksrk gSD;ksfd NksVsvkd kj d sd kj.k bld h vk;uu Å t kZvf/kd re gksrh gSA
(C) ;g nz o veksfu;k d k ,d mi;ksx gSrFkk ;g d e xyukad j[krk gSA
(D) LiI vf/kd lgla ;kst hgksrkgS]NksVs/kuk;u rFkkcM+s_ .kk;u d sd kj.k(Q k;kWu fu;e d svuql kj).

35. Solid ammonium carbamate, NH4CO2NH2 (s), dissociates into ammonia and carbon dioxide when it evaporates
as shown by
NH4CO2NH2(s) 2NH3(g) + CO2(g)
At 25ºC, the total pressure of the gases in equilibrium with the solid is 0.116 atm. If 0.1 atm of CO2 is
introduced after equilibrium is reached then :
lksfM;e veksfu;e d kckZesV]NH4CO2NH2 (Bksl ) vekfsu;krFkkd kcZu MkbvkWDlkbM esafo;ksft r ¼decompose½gksrkgSvkSj
;g fuEu n'kkZ;svuql kj okf"ir gksrkgS
NH4CO2NH2(s) 2NH3(g) + CO2(g)
25ºC ij]Bks
l d slkFk lkE; esaxSl d k d qy nkc 0.116 atm gSA ;fn lkE; LFkkfir gksusd si'pkr CO2 d s0.1 atm d ks
ik=k esafeyk fn;k t k;s]rc &
(A) final pressure of CO2 will be less than 0.1 atm
(B*) final pressure of CO2 will be more than 0.1 atm
(C*) pressure of NH3 will decrease due to addition of CO2
(D) pressure of NH3 will increase due to addition of CO2
(A) CO2 d k vfUre nkc 0.1 atm lsd e gksxkA
(B*) CO2 d k vfUre nkc 0.1 atm lsvf/kd gks xkA
(C*) CO2 d ksfeykusd sd kj.k NH3 d k nkc d e gkst k;s
xkA
(D) CO2 d ksfeykusd sd kj.k NH3 d k nkc c<+t k;sxkA
Sol. (B,C)
The pressure of NH3 will decrease due to addition of CO2
(backward, shifting Le-chatelies’s principle). The pressure of CO2 will be more than 0.1 atm.
gy % CO2 d ksfeykusij NH3 d k nkc d e gksxk
(i'p foLFkkiu]yh-'ks
rsfy , fl) kUr½ CO2 d knkc 0.1 atm lsvf/kd gksxkA

36. Which of following statements are correct

fuEu esad kSul k@d kSul sd Fku l R; gaS\
(A*) According to KTG average kinetic energy of gas is dependent on temperature only.
(A*) KTG d sv uq l kj xSl d h vkSl r xfrt Å t kZd soy rki ij fuHkZj d jrh gSA
(B) All molecules in a gas are moving with the same speed.
(B) xSl d sl Hkh v .kql eku xfr d sl kFk xfreku gksrsgSaA
(C*) If an open container is heated from 300 K to 400 K the fraction of
1
air which goes out with respect to originally present is ..
4
;fn ,d [kqy sik=k esarkieku 300 K l s400 K d jusij ckgj fud y us
1
oky h ok;qizkjEHk esaik=k d svUnj mifLFkr ok;qd k Hkkx gksxhA
4
(D*) If compressibility factor of a gas at STP is less than unity then its molar volume is less than 22.4 L at
STP.
(D*) ;fn fd l h xS
l d k STP ij l aihM~;rk xq.kkad bd kbZl sd e gks]rksSTP ij bld k eksy j vk;ru 22.4 L l sd e
gksxkA

Page NO. # 6
Sol. (A, C, D)
(C) n1T1 = n2T2
n × 300 = n2 × 400
3
n2 = n
4
3
n n
excape out = 4
n
1
=
4
PV
(D) 1
RT
Z<1
Molar volume for Z = 1 is 22.4 lit.
So for Z < 1 molar volume is less than 22.4 lit. at STP.
(A, C, D)
(C) n1T1 = n2T2
n × 300 = n2 × 400
3
n2 = n
4
3
n n
fud ky sx, = 4
n
1
=
4
PV
(D) 1
RT
Z<1
Z = 1 d sfy , eksy j vk;ru 22.4 lit. gSA
bl fy , Z < 1 d sfy , STP ij eksy j vk;ru 22.4 lit. l sd e gkst krk gSA

37. Which of the following statement(s) is/are false ?

fuEu esal sd kSul k@d kSul sd Fku xy r gSA
1
(A) rS for Cl (g) Cl(g) is positive
2 2
1
Cl (g) Cl(g) d sfy , rS /kukRed gks rk gSA
2 2
(B*) E < 0 for combustion of CH4(g) in a sealed container with rigid adiabatic system.
,d cUn ik=k est M+Roh; : ) ks"eh; fud k; d sl kFk CH4(g) d sngu d sfy , E < 0 gksrk gSA
(C*) G is always zero for a reversible process in a closed system
,d cUn fud k; esamRØ e.kh; izØ e d sfy , G ges'kk 'kwU; gksrk gSA
(D*) Gº for an ideal gas reaction is a function of pressure
,d v kn'kZxSl vfHkfØ ;k d sfy , G°, nkc d k ,d Q y u gksrk gSA
Sol. (A) Cl2(g)  2Cl(g) randomness is increasing
(B) In closed container V = 0 hence work done is zero.
There is no heat exchange. Hence E = q + W = 0
(C) G will be zero only when equilibrium is reached.
 false statement.
(D) Gº = – RT ln Keq
 not a function of pressure.

Page NO. # 7
gy (A) Cl2(g)  2Cl(g) ;knzfPN d rk c<+jgh gSA
(B) cUn ik=k esaV = 0 v r% d k;Z'kwU; gSA
m"ek fofue; 'kwU; gSvr%E = q + W = 0
(C) G l kE;okLFkk ij 'kw
U; gksxkv r%xy r d Fku
(D) Gº = – RT ln Keq
vr% nkc d k Q y u ugh gSA

Organic MCQ (3)

38. Identify the groups which exerts greater – I effect than ?

fuEu esalsd kSulk lewg] lewg d h rqy uk esaT;knk – I izHkko n'kkZrk gS\
(A) – Cl (B) – OH (C*) (D*) – NO2

39. Choose the correct option(s) to given isomeric relations :

fn;sx;sleko;oh lEcU/kksad sfy , lghfod Yi pqfu;sA

(A*) and are Functional isomer

(A*) rFkk fØ ;kRed leko;oh gSA

(B) and are position isomer

(B) rFkk fLFkfr leko;ohgSA

(C*) and are metamers

(C*) rFkk e/;ko;ohgSA

(D*) n-petane, Isopentane and Neopentane are chain isomers

(D*) n-is
UVsu, vkblksisUVsu rFkkfu;ksisUVsu Jà[kykleko;ohgSA
Sol. A  Functional (fØ ;kRed ) ; B  Functional (fØ ;kRed ) ;
C  Metamer (e/;ko;oh) ; D  Chain isomers (Jà
[kykleko;oh)

40. Which name/names is/are correct ?

fuEu esalsd kSulk@d kSulsuke lgh gS@ gSa\
(A*) CH2Cl2 ; Methylene chloride (B*) CH3–CHCl2 ; Ethylidene chloride
(A*) CH2Cl2 ; es
fFkyhu Dy ksjkbM (B*) CH3–CHCl2 ; ,fFkyhMhu Dyks
jkbM

Page NO. # 8
 (C*) CH2 = CH – Cl ; Vinyl chloride (D*) HC  C – CH2 – Cl ; Propargyl chloride
(C*) CH2 = CH – Cl ; okbfuy Dy ksjkbM (D*) HC  C – CH2 – Cl ; çks
ikft Zy DyksjkbM

SECTION - III
Reasoning Type
This section contains 3 reasoning type questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D),
out of which ONLY ONE is correct.
[k.M - III
d kj.k&izd kj
bl [k.M esa3 d kj.k d sç'u gSA çR;sd ç'u d s4 fod Yi (A), (B), (C) rFkk(D) gS]ft lesalsflQ Z,d lgh gSA

Physical Assertion/Reasoning (2)

41. STATEMENT-1 : One mole of SO2 cotains double the number of molecules present in one mole of O2.
STATEMENT-2 : Molecular weight of SO2 is double to that of O2.
oDrO;-1 : SO2 d s,d eksy esamifLFkr v.kqv ksad h l a[;k]O2 d s1 eksy esamifLFkr v.kqv ksad h l a[;k l snqxquh gksrh
gSA
oDrO;-2 : SO2 d k vkf.od Hkkj] O2 d h v is{kk nqxquk gksrk gSA
(A) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is a correct explanation for Statement-1.
(B) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1
(C) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is False
(D) Statement-1 is False, Statement-2 is True
(A) oDrO;& 1 lR; gS] oDrO;& 2 lR; gS; oDrO;& 2, oDrO;& 1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gSA
(B) oDrO;& 1 lR; gS] oDrO;& 2 lR; gS; oDrO;& 2, oDrO;& 1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k ughagSA
(C) oDrO;& 1 lR; gS]oDrO;& 2 vlR; gSA
(D) oDrO;& 1 vlR; gS ]oDrO;& 2 lR; gSA
Sol. (D)
One mole of SO2 and O2 have same number of molecule
SO2 rFkkO2 d k ,d eks y esav.kqv ksad h l a[;k l eku jgrh gSA

42. STATEMENT-1 : Alkali metals dissolve in liquid ammonia and produce solvated cations and solvated electrons.
STATEMENT-2 : The concentrated solutions of alkali metals in liquid ammonia is bronze coloured.
d Fku-1 : {kkj /kkrq,¡nzo veksfu;k esafoys;'khy gksd j foy s;d r̀ /kuk;u rFkk foys;d r̀ bysDVªkWu nsrh gaSA
d Fku-2 : nzo veksfu;k esa{kkj /kkrqv ksad slkUnzfoy;u d kal st Sl sjax d sgksrsgSaA
(A) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is a correct explanation for Statement-1.
(B*) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1
(C) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is False
(D) Statement-1 is False, Statement-2 is True
(A) d Fku& 1 lR; gS ]d Fku& 2 lR; gS; d Fku& 2, d Fku& 1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gSA
(B*) d Fku& 1 lR; gS ]d Fku& 2 lR; gS; d Fku& 2, d Fku& 1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k ughagSA
(C) d Fku& 1 lR; gS ]d Fku& 2 vlR; gSA
(D) d Fku& 1 vlR; gS ]d Fku& 2 lR; gSA
Ans. (B)
Sol. S1 : M+ (x + y) NH3  [M(NH3 )x ]+ + [e(NH3)y]–
S2 : Above 3M concentration, the solutions are no longer blue but are
bronze/copper-bronze coloured with a metallic luster due to formation of metal ion clusters
gy . S1 : M+ (x + y) NH3  [M(NH3 )x ]+ + [e(NH3)y]–
S2 : 3M lka nzrk d sÅ ij foy;u yEcsle; rd uhysjax d k ugh jgrk gS
y sfd u ;g /kkrqvk;uksad slewg (cluster) d sfuekZ.k d sd kj.k /kkfRod ped d slkFk
czksat ;kd kWij&czksat jax d kgkst krkgSA

Organic Assertion/Reasoning (1)

Page NO. # 9
43. Statement-1 : is less stable than .
Statement-2 : Positive charge on more electronegative atom creates unstablity for structure.

d Fku-1 : ] d h rqy uk esad e LFkk;h gksrk gSaA

d Fku-2 : vf/kd oS| qr_ .kh ijek.kqij /kukos'k mifLFkr gksusij];g ljpauk d ksvLFkk;hRorkiznku d jrkgSaA
(A) If both Statement-1 and Statement-2 are true and Statement-2 is a correct explanation of Statement-1.
(B) If both Statement-1 and Statement-2 are true but Statement-2 is not a correct explanation of Statement-1.
(C) If Statement-1 is true but Statement-2 is false.
(D*) If Statement-1 is false but Statement-2 is true.

(A) ;fn d Fku -1 rFkk d Fku -2 nks

ukslgh gSarFkk d Fku -1 d Fku -2 d h lgh O;k[;k d jrk gSA
(B) ;fn d Fku -1 rFkk d Fku -2 nks
ukslgh gSaysfd u d Fku -2 d Fku -1 d h lgh O;k[;k ughad jrk gSA
(C) ;fn d Fku -1 lgh gSrFkk d Fku -2 xyr ga SA
(D*) ;fn d Fku -1 xyr gSrFkk d Fku -2 lgh gS aA
Ans. (D)

SECTION - IV
Integer Answer Type

This section contains 5 questions. The answer to each of the questions is

a single digit integer, ranging from 0 to 9. The appropriate bubble below the
respective question number in the ORS have to be darkened.

Physical Integer (Single Digit) (3)

44. The number of isomers possible for disubstituted borazine, B3N3H3X2 is :
f}izfrLFkkihckjst hu B3N3H3X2 d sfy , laHko leko;oh;ksad hla[;kfuEu gS:
Ans. 4

Sol.

45. How many of the following metal chlorides impart characteristic colour to the oxidising flame ?
fuEu esalsfd rus/kkrqDyksjkbM vkWDlhd kjh Tokyk esavfHkykf{.kd jax izd V d jrsgS\
LiCl, NaCl, KCl, RbCl, BeCl2, MgCl2, CaCl2, SrCl2, BaCl2
Ans. 7
Sol. MgCl2 and BeCl2 do not impart colour to the oxidising flame on account of higher ionization energies of Be
and Mg.
gy . MgCl2 rFkk BeCl2 vkWDlhd kjh Tokyk esajax izd V ughad jrsgSD;ksafd Be ,oe~Mg d h vk;uu Å t kZ,saT;knk gksrh gSA

46. How many oxygen atoms are shared per SiO4 tetrahedral in [Si6O18]12– ?
[Si6O18]12– es
aizfr SiO4 prq"Q y d esafd rusvkWDlht u ijek.kqlkf>r gSa\

Page NO. # 10
Ans. 2

Sol.

In [Si6O18]12– two oxygen atoms are shared per SiO4 tetrahedral.

[Si6O18]12– esanksvkWDlht u ijek.kqizR;sd SiO4 prq"Q yd d slkFk lk>k d jrsgSA

Organic Integer (Single Digit) (2)

47. Identify the number of compounds in which positive charge will be delocalised ?
v|ksfy f[kr ;kSfxd ksaesalsfd rus;kSfxd ksaesa/kukos'kd kfoLFkkuhd j.kgksrkgS\

Ans. 5

48. How many different types of products will obtained after reductive ozonolysis of o-Xylene (Number of moles
of same compound will not included).
o-Tkk;yhu d svip;ukRed vks t ksuhvi?kVu d si'pkr~fd rusfofHkUu izd kj d smRikn izkIr gksxsa\ ¼leku ;kSfxd d heksy
la[;kd kslfEefy r ughad jukgSA½
Ans. 3

Page NO. # 11
 TEST : MAJOR TEST (MT) (JEE ADVANCE)
TEST DATE : 20-01-2013
BATCH : B (DLPD) | (XI SYLLABUS)
Paper-2
Q.No. Subject Nature of Questions No. of Questions Marks Negative Total
1 to 8 SCQ 8 3 0 24
9 to 16 MCQ 8 4 0 32
Physics
17 to 19 Assertion/Reasoning 3 4 0 12
20 to 24 Integer Type (Single digit) 5 4 –1 20
25 to 32 SCQ 8 3 0 24
33 to 40 MCQ 8 4 0 32
Chemistry
41 to 43 Assertion/Reasoning 3 4 0 12
44 to 48 Integer Type (Single digit) 5 4 –1 20
49 to 56 SCQ 8 3 0 24
57 to 64 MCQ 8 4 0 32
Maths
65 to 67 Assertion/Reasoning 3 4 0 12
68 to 72 Integer Type (Single digit) 5 4 –1 20
Total 72 Total 264

SECTION - I
Straight Objective Type
This section contains 8 questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer, out of
which ONLY ONE is correct.

SCQ (8)
49. If (1 + x)n = nC0 + nC1 x + nC2 x2 + ......+ nCn xn , then value of expression

a a2 a9
10 + 2. 10C8 +3 10
C7 + ....... + 10
, where a  –1 and n  N
1 a  (1  a)2 (1  a)9
;fn (1 + x)n = nC0 + nC1 x + nC2 x2 + ......+ nCn xn gS, rksO;a
td
a a2 a9
10 + 2. 10C8 +3 10
C7 + ....... + 10 d k eku gS, t gk¡a  –1 rFkk n  N
1 a  (1  a)2 (1  a)9

9 9 9 9
 1 a   1  2a   1 – 2a   1 – 2a 
(A)   (B*) 10   (C) 10   (D)  
 a   1 a   1 a   1 a 
Sol. Given expression is -

10
a a2 a9
C1 + 2 . 10C2 + 3. 10
C + ..........+ 10. 10
C
1  a2 (1  a)9
3 10

1 a
differentiating (1 + x)n = nC0 + nC1 + nC2 x2 ........
w. r. t. x
We get n ( 1 + x)n – 1 = nC1 + 2 nC2x + 3 nC3 x2 + ........ + n nCn xn – 1
a
put n = 10 and x= to get
1 a
9 9
a a9  a   1  2a 
10
C1 + 2 10C2 + ........ + 10 10C10 = 10.  1   = 10  
1 a (1  a)9  1 a   1 a 

Page # 1
Hindi fn;k O;t ad

10
a a2 a9
C1 + 2 . 10C2 + 3. 10
C + ..........+ 10. 10
C
1  a2 (1  a)9
3 10

1 a

(1 + x)n = nC0 + nC1 + nC2 x2 ........ d k x d slkis {k vod y u d jusij

n ( 1 + x)n – 1 = nC1 + 2 nC2x + 3 nC3 x2 + ........ + n nCn xn – 1
a
n = 10 rFkk x = j[kusij
1 a
9 9
a a9  a   1  2a 
10 10
C1 + 2 C2 10
+ ........ + 10 C10 = 10.  1   = 10  
1 a (1  a)9  1 a   1 a 

1 x ( x  1)
50. If f ( x )  2x x ( x  1) x ( x  1) , then the value of f (–100) is
3 x ( x  1) x ( x  1)( x  2 ) x ( x  1)( x  1)

1 x ( x  1)
;fn f (x)  2x x ( x  1) x ( x  1) gks] rksf (–100) d k eku gS&
3 x ( x  1) x ( x  1)( x  2 ) x ( x  1)( x  1)

(A) 100 (B) –100 (C) 10 (D*) 0

1 x x 1
2 x 1 x 1
Sol. f(x) = x . x(x – 1) , taking x common from R2 and x. (x–1) from R3.
3 x  2 x 1

C 2  C 2  C1

1 x 1 x 1
2 x 1 x 1
f(x) = x2 (x – 1) , {two columns are same}
3 x 1 x 1
f (x) = 0  f(–100) = 0
1 x x 1
2 x 1 x 1
Hindi f(x) = x . x(x – 1) , R2 lsx rFkkR3 lsx.(x–1) mHk;fu"B ysusij
3 x  2 x 1

C 2  C 2  C1

1 x 1 x 1
2 x 1 x 1
f(x) = x2 (x – 1) , {nksLrEHk leku gS}
3 x 1 x 1
f (x) = 0  f(–100) = 0

51. Let A(2, 0), B be any point on x2 + y2 = 16. Locus of point P such that PA = PB is
ekuk A(2, 0), x2 + y2 = 16 ij d ksbZfcUnqB gS] rksP d k fcUnqiFk gSt cfd PA = PB gS&

( x  1)2 y2 x2 ( y  1)2
(A*) not interior to ellipse + =1 (B) not interior to ellipse + =1
4 3 3 4

( x  1)2 y2 x2 ( y  1)2
(A*) nh?kZ
oÙ̀k + = 1 d svUnj ugha (B) nh?kZ
oÙ̀k + = 1 d svUnj ugha
4 3 3 4

Page # 2
 ( x  1)2 y2 x2 ( y  1)2
(C) + =1 (D) + =1
4 3 3 4
Sol. Let B(4cos, 4sin), – parameter
ekuk B(4cos, 4sin), – izkpy gSA
PA2 = PB2
(x – 2)2 + (y – 0)2 = (x – 4cos)2 + (y – 4sin)2
– 4x + 4 = – 8x cos + 16 cos2 – 8 y sin + 16 sin2
– 4x + 4 = – 8x cos – 8y sin + 16
2x cos + 2y sin = 3 + x

   
2x1  tan 2  2y 2tan 
 2   2 
2  + 2 =3+x
1  tan 1 tan
2 2

 
(3x + 3) tan2 – 4y tan – x + 3 = 0
2 2

tan real okLrfod  D0
2
42 y2 – 4(3x+3) (–x + 3)  0
4y2 – (–3x2 + 9x – 3x + 9)  0
3x2 – 6x + 4y2  9
3(x – 1)2 + 4y2  12

( x  1)2 y2
+  1.
4 3

10
2
52. If R  [0, ] for 1  R  10, then the maximum value of  (1  sin R )(1  cos 2 R ) is
R 1

(where  denotes continued product)

10
2
;fn R  [0, ], 1  R  10 d sfy, rc  (1  sin R )(1  cos 2 R ) d k vf/kd re eku gS
&
R 1

¼t gk¡ lrr~xq.kuQ y d ksO;Dr d jrk gSA½

20 20 20
3 2 3
(A*)   (B)   (C)   (D) None of these
2 3 4

1 1
Sol. (1 + sin2R) (1 + cos2R) = 1 + sin2R + cos2R + sin2R cos2R = 2  .sin22R  2 +
4 4
9
(1 + sin2R) (1 + cos2R) 
4
10 10
9
so blfy,  2 2
(1 + sin R) (1 + cos R)   
R 1 4
10 20
3
Hence maximum value of vr% vf/kd re eku  2 2
(1 + sin R) (1 + cos R) =  
R 1 2

1 1 1
53. If a, b, c are in G.P. then , , are in
b  a 2b b  c
(where a, b, c are unequal non-zero numbers)
1 1 1
;fn a, b, c xq.kksÙkj Js<h esagS] rks , , gS&
b  a 2b b  c
(t gk¡a, b, c vleku v'kwU; la[;k,¡gSA)
Page # 3
 (A*) A.P. (B) G.P. (C) H.P. (D) none of these
(A*) lekUrj Js<h (B) xq
.kksÙkj Js<h (C) gjkRed Js<h (D) bues
alsd ksbZugha
Sol. Letekuk a = x; b = xr; c = xr2

1 1 1
hence the number are vr% la
[;k gS , ,
x (r  1) 2 x r xr (1  r )

2 1
now vc, =
2 xr xr

1 1 1  1 1
+ = 1 
 r xr=
x (r  1) xr (1  r ) x (r  1)  
1 1 1
hencevr% , , are in A.P.. lekUrj Js
<h esagSA
b  a 2b b  c

 1 3 
54. lim   is equal to
x 1  x 3 
x 1  1 

 1 3 
lim   d k eku gS&
x 1  x 3 
x 1  1 

(A) –2 (B*) –1 (C) 1 (D) 2

 1 3  1  x2  x – 3
Sol. lim    = lim
x 1  1  x 1  x 3  x 1 (1  x)(x 2  x  1)

( x  1)( x – 2) –3
= xlim
1 2 = =–1
( x  1)( x – x  1) 3

55. The number of solutions of equation (sin  + cos  tan  = sec 2   1 in [0, 2] is (T.E, Easy, Old)

[0, 2] es
alehd j.k (sin  + cos  tan  = sec 2   1 d sgyksad h la[;k gS&
(A) 1 (B) 2 (C*) 3 (D) 4
Sol. (sin  + cos ) tan = |tan | clearly  = 0,  , 2 are solutions
Case - I if : tan 0, then sin + cos  = 1
  
 sin     = sin
 4 4
 
i.e. + = n + (– 1)n gives no solution
4 4
Case - II if tan < 0
sin + cos  = – 1
  
 sin     = – sin
 4  4

  
 + = n + (–1)n  –  gives no solution
4  4
 Number of solutions is 3.

Page # 4
Hindi (sin  + cos ) tan = |tan | Li"Vr;k = 0,  , 2 gy gS
Case - I ;fn : tan 0, rc sin + cos  = 1

  
 sin     = sin
 4  4
 
i.e. + = n + (– 1)n d ksbZgy ugha
4 4
Case - II ;fn tan < 0
sin + cos  = – 1
  
 sin     = – sin
 4  4

  
 + = n + (–1)n  –  d ksbZgy ugha
4  4
 gyksad h la[;k 3 gS
56. If 16  x 2  x  a is to be satisfied by atleast one negative value of x, then complete set of value of 'a'
is
x d sd e lsd e ,d _ .kkRed eku d sfy, ;fn 16  x 2  x  a larq"V gksrh gS] rksa d seku d k lEiw.kZleqPp;
gS&
 65   65 
(A)  16,  (B*)   ,16  (C)  16,16 (D)  8,8
 4  4 
Sol 16 – x2 > |x – a|
 x2 – 16 < x – a < 16 – x2
 x2 – 16 – x < – a < 16 – x2 – x
 x + 16 – x2 > a > – 16 + x2 + x
 65 
 a    ,16 
 4 

SECTION - II
Multiple Correct Answer Type
This section contains 8 questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer, out of
which ONE OR MORE is/are correct.

57. Locus of the centre of a circle touching a given circle and a given straight line is the parabola y2 = 8x.
Then
oÙ̀k d sd sUnzd k fcUnqiFk t ksfd ,d fn, x, oÙ̀k rFkk ,d nh x;h ljy js[kk d ksLi'kZd jrk gS] ijoy; y2 = 8x
gS] rks&
(A*) Centre of the given circle is (2, 0).
(B) If radius of the given circle is 2 units then given line must be the directrix of y2 = 8x.
(C*) If radius of the given circle is 2 units then given line must be the tangent to the circle.
(D) Centre of the given circle is (4, 0)
(A*) fn, x, oÙ̀k d k d sUnz(2, 0) gSA
(B) ;fn fn, x, oÙ̀k d h f=kT;k 2 bd kbZgS] rksnh x;h js[kk fuf'pr gh ijoy ; y2 = 8x d h fu;rk gSA
(C*) ;fn fn, x, oÙ̀k d h f=kT;k 2 bd kbZgS] rksnh x;h js[kk fuf'pr gh oÙ̀k d h Li'kZjs[kk gSA
(D) fn, x, oÙ̀k d k d s
Unz(4, 0) gSA

Page # 5
Sol. Locus of the centre of the circle touching a line and a circle is always a parabola.
Now as y2 = 8x is the locus of the centre of a circle touching a given circle and a given line.
So, the centre of the given circle must be the focus of y2 = 8x
i.e. (2, 0)
Hence (A) option is correct and in particular case when given circle has radius 2 units then the given line
must be y-axis which is tangent to the given circle hence (C) option is also correct.
Hindi. js[kk rFkk oÙ̀k d ksLi'kZd jusoky soÙ̀k d sd sUnzd k fcUnqiFk lnSo ,d ijoy; gSA
vc y2 = 8x fn, x, oÙ̀k rFkk nh x;h js[kk d ksLi'kZd jusokysoÙ̀k d sd sUnzd k fcUnqiFk gSA
vr% fn, x, oÙ̀k d k d sUnzfuf'pr gh y2 = 8x d h ukfHk (2, 0) gSA
vr%(A) fod Yi lgh gSrFkk fo'ks"k fLFkfr esat c fn, x, oÙ̀k d h f=kT;k 2 bd kbZgS]rksnh x;h js[kk fuf'pr gh y-v{k
gS] t ksfd fn, oÙ̀k d h Li'kZjs[kk,¡gSvr% (C) fod Yi Hkh lgh gSA

58. If for a, b > 0 and a, b  1, a.2x + b . 3y + 1 – 4 x  9 y  1 a 2  b 2  1  0 holds true for some real x
and y only then
;fn a, b > 0 ,oaa, b  1, a.2x + b . 3y + 1 – 4 x  9 y  1 a 2  b2  1  0 , x rFkk y d sd qN ekuksad sfy , lR;
gSd soy t c
4x  9y 2x  3 y
(A) A.M of a, b is (B*) A.M of a, b is
2 2
4x  9y 2x  3 y
(A) a, b d k lekUrj ek/; gSA (B*) a, b d k lekUrj ek/; gSA
2 2
(C*) x loga2 + y logb3 = 2 (D) x loga2 + y logb3 = 1
(C*) x loga2 + y logb3 = 2 (D) x loga2 + y logb3 = 1
Sol. (a.2x + b.3y + 1)2  (4x + 9y + 1)(a2 + b2 + 1)
 (a.3y – b.2x)2 + (2x – a)2 + (3y – b)2  0
 2x = a and vkS j 3y = b and vkSj a.3y = b.2x
2x  3 y 2x  3 y
A.M of a & b = a, b d k lekUrj ek/; gSA
2 2
x loga2 = 1 and vkSj y logb3 = 1
 x loga2 + y logb3 = 2

log ( x 1)
59. Inequation 2 2
 x  5 , (where x  R) holds if x =
log ( x 1)
vlfed k 2 2
 x  5 lR; gS(t gk¡x  R) ;fn x =
(A) 4 (B*) 5 (C*) 6 (D) –2
log ( x 1)
Sol. 2 2
 x5  ( 2)2 log2 ( x 1) > x + 5
 (x – 1)2 > x + 5  x2 – 3x – 4 > 0
 (x – 4) (x + 1) > 0  x > 4 or x < – 1
But for log 2
( x  1) to be defined, x – 1 > 0

ijUrqx – 1 > 0 d sfy, log 2 ( x  1) ifjHkkf"kr gSA

i.e. x>1
 x>4  x  (4, )

60. A solution of e x x  nx
= (x x )x may lie in the inteval

e x x nx = (x x )x d k ,d gy fuEu vUrjky esafLFkr gksld rk gS&

(A) (0, 1) (B*) [1, 2] (C*) (2, 3) (D) [3, 4]

Page # 6
Sol. ex x nx
= (x x )x
x x
 e n x = (x x )x

 xx x
= (x x )x
3
3/2 x
 xx = x2
3
 x 3/2 = x
2
9
 x= and also x = 1 is obvious solution
4
9
x= vkSj x = 1 Hkh Li"Vr% gy gSA
4

61. For the parabola 2y2 + 3y – 4x – 3 = 0.

ijoy ; 2y2 + 3y – 4x – 3 = 0 d sfy ,
 33 3
(A*) vertex is  – ,–  (B) length of latus rectum is 4
 32 4

 33 3
(A*) 'kh"kZ  – ,–  gSA (B) ukfHky Ec d h yEckbZ4 gSA
 32 4

 17 3 33
(C*) focus is  – ,–  (D*) equation of the tangent at the vertex is x + =0
 32 4 32

 17 3 33
(C*) ukfHk  – 32 , – 4  gSA (D*) 'kh"kZij Li'kZjs[kk d k lehd j.k x + = 0 gS
A
  32
Sol. 2
Given parabola is 2y + 3y – 4x – 3 = 0
fn;k x;k ijoy; 2y2 + 3y – 4x – 3 = 0 gSA
2 2
 3 33  3  33 
  y   = 2x +  y   = 2 x  
 4 16  4  32 
2
This is of the form Y = 4aX, where 4a = 2
;g Y2 = 4aX, : i gS t gk¡4a = 2
Length of LR = 2
LR d h yEckbZ= 2
33 33
Equation of the tangent at the vertex is x + =0 or x=– Ans. (D)
32 32
33 33
'kh"kZij Li'kZjs[kk d h lehd j.kx + =0 ;k x=– gSA Ans. (D)
32 32

 33 3
Vertex is   ,  Ans. (i)
 32 4

 33 3
'kh"kZ  32 ,  4  gSA
 

33 1 3  17 3
for focus x + = and y + = 0. Thus focus is   ,   Ans. (C)
32 2 4  32 4

33 1 3  17 3
ukfHk d sfy, x + = vkSj y + = 0. vr% ukfHk   ,  gSA Ans. (C)
32 2 4  32 4

Page # 7
62. p, q, r are three positive real numbers in A.P., then the roots of the quadratic equation px2 + qx + r = 0
are real for
p, q, r rhu /kukRed okLrfod la [;k,¡lekUrj Js<+h esagS]rksf}?kkr lehd j.k px2 + qx + r = 0 d sewy okLrfod gksaxs&

r p
(A*) 7  4 3 (B*) 7  4 3
p r

r p
(A*) 7  4 3 d sfy , (B*)  7  4 3 d sfy ,
p r
(C) all p and r (D) no p and r
(C) lHkh p rFkk r d sfy , (D) p rFkk r d k d ks
bZHkh eku ugha
Sol. 2q = p + r
q2 – 4pr  0
2
pr 
  – 4pr  0
 2 
p2 + r2 + 2pr – 16pr  0
p2 + r2 – 14pr  0
2
p p
  – 14 + 49  48
r
  r

2
p  p
   7   48  7  4 3
r  r

r
similarly bl h iz
d kj 7  4 3
p

63. A straight line through the point A (– 2, – 3) cuts the line x + 3y = 9 and x + y + 1 = 0 at B and C
respectively. If AB. AC = 20 then equation of the possible line is
,d l jy js[kk fcUnqA (– 2, – 3) l sxqt jrh gSrFkk js[kk x + 3y = 9 ,oax + y + 1 = 0 d ksØ e'k% B ,oaC ij
d kVrh gSA ;fn AB. AC = 20 gS] rksl EHkkfor js[kk d k l ehd j.k gS&
(A*) x – y = 1 (B) x – y + 1 = 0 (C*) 3x – y + 3 = 0 (D) 3x – y = 3
Sol. Any point on line through A is
(–2 + r cos  , –3 + r sin )
 (–2 + AB cos , –3 + AB sin) lies on x + 3y = 9
20 4
 AB = , similarly AC =
(cos   3 sin ) (cos   sin )
 4 = cos2  + 4 sin  cos  + 3 sin2 
4 + 4 tan2  = 1 + 4 tan  + 3 tan2
tan2  – 4 tan  + 3 = 0
tan  = 1 or tan  = 3
 required lines are
y+3=x+2 or y + 3 = 3(x + 2)
Hindi. js[kk ij d ksbZfcUnqt ksA lsxqt jrk gS
(–2 + r cos  , –3 + r sin )
 (–2 + AB cos , –3 + AB sin) js [kk x + 3y = 9 ij fLFkr gSA
20 4
 AB = , blh iz
d kj AC = (cos   sin )
(cos   3 sin )
 4 = cos2  + 4 sin  cos  + 3 sin2 
4 + 4 tan2  = 1 + 4 tan  + 3 tan2
tan2  – 4 tan  + 3 = 0
tan  = 1 or tan  = 3
 vHkh"V js[kk,¡
y+3=x+2 or y + 3 = 3(x + 2)

Page # 8
64. If A and B are acute angles such that A + B and A – B satisfy the equation tan2  – 4 tan  + 1 = 0,
then
;fn U;wu d ks.k A rFkkB bl izd kj gSfd A + B rFkkA – B lehd j.ktan2  – 4 tan  + 1 = 0 d kslUrq"V d jrs
gS] rks&
1 1
(A*) tan A = 1 (B) tan A = (C) tan B = 1 (D*) tan B =
3 3
Sol. From the given equation, we have
tan (A + B) + tan (A – B) = 4 .....(1)
tan (A + B) tan (A – B) = 1 .....(2)
From (1) and (2) we get
tan [A + B + A – B] =   2A = /2  A = /4
and from (1) we get

1  tan B 1  tan B (1  tan B) 2  (1  tan B)2

+ =4  =4
1  tan B 1  tan B 1  tan 2 B

2(1  tan 2 B) 1  tan 2 B 1

 2 =4  2 =
1  tan B 1  tan B 2
 cos 2B = 1/2  B = /6
HINDI fn;sx;sl ehjd .k l s
]
tan (A + B) + tan (A – B) = 4 .....(1)
tan (A + B) tan (A – B) = 1 .....(2)
lehd j.k(1) rFkk(2) l s
tan [A + B + A – B] =   2A = /2  A = /4
l ehd j.k (1) l s
1  tan B 1  tan B (1  tan B) 2  (1  tan B) 2
+ =4  =4
1  tan B 1  tan B 1  tan 2 B

2(1  tan 2 B) 1  tan 2 B 1

 2 =4  2 =
1  tan B 1  tan B 2
 cos 2B = 1/2  B = /6

SECTION - III
Reasoning Type
This section contains 3 reasoning type questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D),
out of which ONLY ONE is correct.

65. STATEMENT-1 : If the sides of a right angled triangle are integers, then its inradius is also an integer.
STATEMENT-2 : 'The sum and difference of two even numbers are even' and 'the sum and different of
two odd numbers are even.
oDrO;–1 : ;fn ,d led ks.k f=kHkqt d h Hkqt k,saiw.kk±d h; gks] rksmld svUr%oÙ̀k d h f=kT;k Hkh iw.kk±d h; gksxhA
oDrO;–2 : nksle la[;kvksad k ;ksx rFkk vUrj ,d lela[;k gksrh gSrFkk nksfo"ke la[;kvksad k ;ksx vFkok vUrj Hkh
,d le la[;k gksrh gSA
(A*) STATEMENT-1 is True, STATEMENT-2 is True ; STATEMENT-2 is a correct explanation for
STATEMENT-1
(B) STATEMENT-1 is True, STATEMENT-2 is True ; STATEMENT-2 is NOT a correct explanation for
STATEMENT-1
(C) STATEMENT-1 is True, STATEMENT-2 is False
(D) STATEMENT-1 is False, STATEMENT-2 is True
(A*) oDrO;-1 lR; gS] oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2, oDrO;-1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gS
(B) oDrO;-1 lR; gS
] oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2, oDrO;-1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k ughagS
(C) oDrO;-1 lR; gS
] oDrO;-2 vlR; gS
(D) oDrO;-1 vlR; gS ] oDrO;-2 lR; gS

Page # 9
Sol. Let the sides of the triangle be m, n, p as shown in figure
1
mn
 2 mn
r= = 1 
s mnp
(m  n  p )
2

(m  n)2  m2  n2
=
2(m  n  p )

(m  n)2  p2 mn–p
= =
2(m  n  p ) 2
Case-I Let m, n both be even integers, then p2 = m2 + n2  p is even
mn–p
 2
is an integer..
Case-II Let m,n both be odd integers, then p2 = m2 + n2  p is even
mn–p
 2
is an integer..
Case-III Let one of m and n be even and other an odd integer, then p2 = m2 + n2  p is odd
mn–p
 2
is an integer..
 Statement-1 is true.
Hindi ekuk f=kHkq
t d h Hkqt k,sa] fp=kkuql kj Ø e'k% m, n, p gS
1
 mn mn
2
r= = 1 
s mnp
(m  n  p )
2

(m  n)2  m2  n2
=
2(m  n  p )

(m  n)2  p2 mn–p
= =
2(m  n  p ) 2
fLFkfr-I ekuk m, n nksuksale iw.kk±d gS] rksp2 = m2 + n2  p le gSA
mn–p
 2
,d iw.kk±d gSA
fLFkfr -II ekuk m,n nksuksafo"ke iw.kk±d gS] rksp2 = m2 + n2  p le iw.kk±d gSA
mn–p
 2
,d iw.kk±d gSA
fLFkfr-III ekuk m rFkk n esals,d le rFkk ,d fo"ke gS] rksp2 = m2 + n2  p fo"ke iw.kk±d gSA
mn–p
 2
,d iw.kk±d gSA
 oDrO;-1 lgh gS
A
66. STATEMENT-1 : If A, B, C are the points (100, 102), (101, 105), (104, 107) and P, Q, R are the points
(0, 0), (1, 3) and (4, 5), then the areas of triangles ABC and PQR are equal.
STATEMENT-2 : The area of triangle does not change by shifting the origin to some other point or by
rotation of axes.
HINDI d Fku-1 : ;fn A, B, C Ø e'k% fcUnq(100, 102), (101, 105), (104, 107) rFkkP, Q, R Ø e'k% fcUnq(0, 0),
(1, 3) rFkk(4, 5) gks
] rksf=kHkqt ABC rFkkPQR d s{ks=kQ y leku gSA
d Fku-2 : ewy fcUnqd ksfd lh vU; fcUnqij LFkkukUrfjr d jusij vFkok v{kksad ks?kwekusij f=kHkqt d k {ks=kQ y ugha
cny rk gSA
(A*) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is a correct explanation for Statement-1.
(B) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is True; Statement-2 is NOT a correct explanation for Statement-1
(C) Statement-1 is True, Statement-2 is False
(D) Statement-1 is False, Statement-2 is True

Page # 10
Sol. P, Q, R becomes A, B, C by shifting the origin to (100, 102)
 statement-1 and statement-2 both are true and statement-2 explains statement-1
(A*) d Fku& 1 lR; gS] d Fku& 2 lR; gS; d Fku& 2, d Fku& 1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gSA
(B) d Fku& 1 lR; gS] d Fku& 2 lR; gS; d Fku& 2, d Fku& 1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k ughagSA
(C) d Fku& 1 lR; gS] d Fku& 2 vlR; gS;
(D) d Fku& 1 vlR; gS ] d Fku& 2 lR; gS
Sol. ewy fcUnqd ksfcUnq(100, 102) ij LFkkukUrfjr d jusij P, Q, R Ø e'k% A, B, C cu t krsgSA
 d Fku& 1 lR; gS] d Fku& 2 lR; gS; d Fku& 2, d Fku& 1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gSA

67. STATEMENT -1 : In a ABC, if cos A + 2 cos B + cos C = 2, then a, b, c are in A.P.

A B C
STATEMENT-2 : In a ABC, we have cos A + cos B + cos C = 1 + 4 sin sin sin and
2 2 2

A ( s – b )(s – c ) B ( s – c )(s – a ) C ( s – a)( s – b )

sin = bc , sin = ca , sin = ab , where 2s = a + b + c
2 2 2
oDrO;–1 : ,d ABC esa, ;fn cos A + 2 cos B + cos C = 2 gS, rksa, b, c lekUrj Js<+h esagSaA
A B C
oDrO;–2 : ,d ABC eas, cos A + cos B + cos C = 1 + 4 sin sin sin rFkk
2 2 2

A ( s – b )(s – c ) B ( s – c )(s – a ) C ( s – a)( s – b )

sin = bc , sin = ca , sin = ab , t gk¡2s = a + b + c
2 2 2

(A*) STATEMENT-1 is True, STATEMENT-2 is True ; STATEMENT-2 is a correct explanation for

STATEMENT-1
(B) STATEMENT-1 is True, STATEMENT-2 is True ; STATEMENT-2 is NOT a correct explanation for
STATEMENT-1
(C) STATEMENT-1 is True, STATEMENT-2 is False
(D) STATEMENT-1 is False, STATEMENT-2 is True
(A*) oDrO;-1 lR; gS] oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2, oDrO;-1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gS
(B) oDrO;-1 lR; gS
] oDrO;-2 lR; gS; oDrO;-2, oDrO;-1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k ughagS
(C) oDrO;-1 lR; gS
] oDrO;-2 vlR; gS
(D) oDrO;-1 vlR; gS ] oDrO;-2 lR; gS
Sol. Statement-2 is true. All are standard results.
Statement-1 cos A + cos B + cos C = 2 – cos B

A B C B
 1 + 4 sin sin sin = 1 + 2 sin2
2 2 2 2

A C B
 2 sin sin = sin
2 2 2

( s – b )(s – c ) ( s – a)( s – b ) ( s – a)( s – c )

 2 =
bc ab ac

s–b
 2 =1 i.e. a + c = 2b
b
 a, b, c are in A.P.
 statement-1 is also true.
STATEMENT-2 is a correct explanation for STATEMENT-1

Page # 11
Hindi oDrO; -2 lR; gSA lHkh ekud ifj.kke gSA
oDrO; -1 cos A + cos B + cos C = 2 – cos B
A B C B
 1 + 4 sin sin sin = 1 + 2 sin2
2 2 2 2

A C B
 2 sin sin = sin
2 2 2

( s – b )(s – c ) ( s – a)( s – b ) ( s – a)( s – c )

 2 =
bc ab ac

s–b
 2 =1 i.e. a + c = 2b
b
 a, b, c are in A.P.
 oDrO; -1 Hkh lR; gSA
oDrO;-2, oDrO;-1 d k lgh Li"Vhd j.k gSA

SECTION - IV
Integer Answer Type
This section contains 5 questions. The answer to each of the questions is
single digit integer, ranging from 0 to 9. The appropriate bubble below the
respective question number in the ORS have to be darkened.
6
n j
n
68. If the value of  C j . jCi is n – 1, then find the value of  . (where i  j )
j 1 i  0

n j
n
;fn  C j . jCi d k eku n – 1 gS, rks d k eku Kkr d hft ,A (t gk¡i  j )
j 1 i  0

Ans. 3
n j n
n
Sol.  C j . jCi =  n
C j . 2 j = (1 + 2)n – 1 = 3n – 1
j 1 i  0 j 1

x2 y2
69. The ordinate MP of a hyperbola –  1 is produced to the point Q so that MQ = SP. Locus of Q
30 21
is a line L1. Similarly we have another locus L2 of a point Q , where Q is obtained on producing MP
so that MQ = SP. Where S and Sare focii of hyperbola and P is a general point on hyperbola. If d is
the distance between L1 and L2 . Find the value of 3d – 15.
x2 y2
,d vfrijoy; – 1 d h d ksfV MP d ksfcUnqQ rd bl izd kj c<k;k t krk gSfd MQ = SP. Q d k fcUnqiFk
30 21
,d js[kk L1 gSA blh izd kj ge ,d vU; fcUnqQ d k fcUnqiFk L2 izkIr d jrsgS]t gk¡MP d ksQ rd bl izd kj c<+k;k
t krk gSfd MQ = SP gSt gk¡S rFkk S vfrijoy; d h ukfHk;k¡gSarFkk P vfrijoy; ij fLFkr d ksbZO;kid fcUnq
gSA ;fn L1 rFkk L2 d se/; d h nwjh d gS] rks3d – 15 d k eku Kkr d hft ,A
Ans. 5
Sol. MQ = SP = ex + a, MQ = SP = ex – a
 Locii of Q and Q are y = ex + a and y = ex – a

2a 2a 2a 2 60 20
 distance d = = = 2 2
= =
1 e2 a2  b2 2a  b 60  21 3
1 2
a
Hindi MQ = SP = ex + a, MQ = SP = ex – a
 Q rFkk Q d k fcUnq
iFk y = ex + a rFkk y = ex – a gSA
Page # 12
 2a 2a 2a 2 60 20
 nwjh d = = = 2 2
= =
1 e2 a2  b2 2a  b 60  21 3
1
a2

70. If the number of ways by which 6 persons can be seated on a round table such that neither of two particular
persons are adjacent to 3rd particular person is N. Then total number of proper divisors of N is
6 O;fDr;ks ad ksfd l h oÙ̀kkd kj est d spkjksavksj cSBkusd srjhd ksad h l a[;k t cfd nksfo'ks"k O;fDr;ksaesal sd ksbZ
Hkh] rhl jsfo'ks"k O;fDr d sl kFk u cSBs] N gSrksN d smfpr Hkkt d ksad h l a[;k gksxh&
Ans. 7
Sol. N = Total arrangement - arrangement when any of two particular persons is adjacent to 3rd
= (6 – 1 ) ! – [ 4! 2! + 4! 2! – 3! 2!]
N = 120 – 96 + 12 = 36
N = 36
Proper divisors of N ; 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18
N d smfpr Hkkt d ; 2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, 18

71. If the greatest possible number of points of intersection of 5 circles & 4 straight lines is 22 , then
find the value of .
;fn 5 oÙ̀k vkSj 4 l jy js[kkv ksad sizfrPN sn fcUnqv ksad h vf/kd re l aHkkfor l a[;k 22  gks] rks d k eku K kr
d hft ,A
Ans. 3
Sol. 5 circles, 4 straight lines 5 oÙ̀k] 4 l jy js[kk,aa
4 5 4
5C 2  2  C 2  1  C1  C1  2
5 4 43
 2  5 42
2 2
= 66

72. A five digits number of the form x y z y x is choosen, probability that x < y is , then find the value of .
5

xyzyx : i oky h ,d ikap vad ksad h l a[;k pqursgS] x < y d h izkf;d rk gS] rksd k eku gS&
5
Ans. 2
360
Sol. Probability iz
kf;d rk =
9  10  10

Page # 13