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AIITS-HCT-VI(Paper-2)-PCM(S)-JEE(Advanced)/15

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ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS
HALF COURSE TEST –VI
(Paper-2)

Q. No. PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

1. B B C
2. A D B
3. D B A
4. B C B
5. D C A
6. C B B
qualified in JEE (Advanced), 2014.

7. A A B
8. B C B
9. B C A
10. D C D
11. A B D
12. D C D
13. B C A
14. C C A
15. B A C
16. A C B
17. C B A
18. A A B
19. C C C
(A)  (q) (A) → (s) (A)  (p, s)
(B)  (p) (B) → (r) (B)  (q, r)
1.
(C)  (s) (C)→ (q) (C)  (r)
(D)  (r) (D) → (p) (D)  (p, s)
(A)  (s) (A) → (s) (A)  (q, r, s)
(B)  (p) (B) → (r) (B)  (q)
2.
(C)  (q) (C)→ (p) (C)  (r, s)
(D)  (q), (r) (D) → (q) (D)  (p)
(A)  (r) (A) → (r) (A)  (s)
(B)  (p), (q), (r) (B) → (p) (B)  (r)
3.
(C)  (s) (C) → (p, s) (C)  (p)
(D)  (r) (D) → (p, q) (D)  (q)

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AIITS-HCT-VI(Paper-2)-PCM(S)-JEE(Advanced)/15

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A

5. Use superposition principle

v 3v
6. 1000 = 
41 4 2
  2  31
 1 = 8 cm and 2 = 24 cm
3
 minimum volume = 16  100 = 1600 cm

d
14. r2  vp
dt
 
v A  v B 10  15
15.    1 rad/sec.
r 5

P (r cos , r sin )
16. r cos  + 2 = r
y 2 m/s

2  M
 1  cos   2 sin2 p 60
r 2
1, 0 (0, 0) x
1 
 sin2
r 2 y2 = 4(x +1)

p= ar [property of parabola, here a = 1]

3
d vp v r v  1
  2  2  3/2  2   
dt r r r  2

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AIITS-HCT-VI(Paper-2)-PCM(S)-JEE(Advanced)/15

Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A

1. Salts of soft acid with soft base are more stable than soft acid and hard base.

2. CH2 OH CHO CH2 OH

FeSO4
CHOH 
H O
 CHOH CO
2 2

CH2 OH CH2 OH CH2 OH

Glyceraldehyde Dihydroxyacetone

3. Half-life is independent of concentration of Zn, thus order w.r.t. [Zn] = 1

At pH = 2, [H+] = 10–2, t1/2 = 10 minutes
+ –3
pH = 3, [H ] = 10 , t1/2 = 100 minutes
n 1
[t1/ 2 ]1  a2 
 
[t1/ 2 ]2  a1 
n 1
10  103 
 
100  10 2 
 n = 2, thus w.r.t. [H+] order = 2
Rate law = k [H+]2 [Zn]
Hence, (B).

4. O O

C C
O O
Br2 /Fe


Br

5. H O O

O S S O

O O H

PBo XB
6. YB 
PTotal
1
Graph YB vs is linear.
PTotal

3
7. Pc Vc  RTc
8
8 RT
i.e. times of at normal condition
3 PV

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AIITS-HCT-VI(Paper-2)-PCM(S)-JEE(Advanced)/15

8. 

 O2  O (fast)
O3 
[O2 ][O]
K eq.  …(1)
[O3 ]
K eq. [O3 ]
From Eq. (1), [O] 
[O2 ]
slow
O  O3 
 2O2
 Rate1  k [O] [O3 ]
[O3 ]
Rate1  k . K eq.  [O3 ]
[O2 ]
k  [O3 ]2
Rate1 
[O2 ]
k [O3 ]2
Rate2   2k 
[O2 ]
2

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AIITS-HCT-VI(Paper-2)-PCM(S)-JEE(Advanced)/15

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A
2 n n
1. Sum of coefficients in (1 – x sin  + x ) is (1 – sin  + 1) (putting x = 1)
This sum is greatest when sin  = –1, then maximum sum is 3n
2. Let x = p – 5, y -= q – 5 and z = r – 5, where p, q, r  0
Then the given equation reduces to p + q + r = 15
The total number of solutions to this is 17C2 = 136
3. Let A  (at2, 2at), B  (at2, –2at)
2 2
mOA  , mOB  
t t
 2  2 
Thus,      1  t2 = 4
 t  t 
Thus, tangents will intersect at (–4a, 0)
a
4. Let directrix be x  and focus be S(ae, 0). Let P(a sec , b tan ) be any point on the curve
e
x sec  y tan 
Equation of tangent at P is  1
a b
Let F be the intersection point of tangent at directrix
 a b  sec   e  
Then, F   , 
e e tan  
b  sec   e  b tan 
 mSF  , mPS 
 2
e tan  a  1  a  sec   e
 mSF  mPS  1

 1 2 A(1, 10)
5. Circumcentre O    ,  and
 3 3
 11 4 
Orthocentre H   ,   8
 3 3 G  1, 
 9
 8
Hence, co-ordinates of G are  1, 
 9
Now, AD : DG = 3 : 1 B D C
 11
Hence, the co-ordinates of D   1,  
 3
3 2
6. cos x sin 2x = cos x  cos x  sin 2x
 1  cos 2x   2sin 2x cos x 
=   
 2  2 
1
= 1  cos2x  sin3x  sin x 
4
1 1 1 
= sin3x  sin x   2sin3x  cos 2x    2cos 2x sin x  
4 2 2 
1 1 1 
= sin x  sin3x  sin5x 
4 2 2 
1 1
 a1  , a3  , n = 5
4 8

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AIITS-HCT-VI(Paper-2)-PCM(S)-JEE(Advanced)/15

7. According to the question, 1 must lie between the roots

2
Since, 4p – p – 5 < 0, thus, f(1) > 0
 p2 – 5p + 4 < 0
1<p<4
 p  {2, 3}
8. Let z = x + iy. Then, x =  + 3 and y   5  2
 (x – 3)2 = 2 and y2 = 5 – 2
2 2 2 2
Thus, (x – 3) = 5 – y  (x – 3) + y = 5
It is a semicircle as y < 0
  1  1 1  1 1 
9. We have   1            .....
4  3   5 7   9 11 
2 2 2
=    .....
1 3 5  7 9  11
1 1 1 
    ..... 
1 3 5  7 9  11 8
10. 30 – 9  [0, ] is true but it is not principal value of cos–1(cos 30)
as cos–1(cos 30) = cos–1(cos(9 + (30 – 9)))
= cos–1(–cos(30 – 9)) =  – (30 – 9) = 10 – 30
11. Locus of point of intersection of perpendicular tangents is director circle
If there exists exactly one such point on the line 3x + 4y + 5 5  0 , then it must touch the
director circle x 2 + y2 = a2 + 1
 5 = a2 + 1
 a2 = 4
a=2
1 3
Hence, eccentricity = 1  
4 2
12. According to given data, 2a – 5 + a2 – 3 < 0
 a2 + 2a – 8 < 0
 a  (–4, 2)
13. Given equation is px2 + qx + r = 0
Let, f(x) = px 2 +qx + r
f(0) = r > 0
f(1) = p + q + r < 0
f(–1) = p – q + r < 0
Hence, one root lies in (–1, 0) and the other in (0, 1)
 [] = –1 and [] = 0
 [] + [] = –1
14.-16. Let m and (m + 1) be the removed numbers from 1, 2, ….., n
n  n  1
Then, sum of the remaining numbers is   2m  1
2
n  n  1 
 2m  1
105 2
From given conditions, 
4 n2
 2n2 – 103n – 8m + 206 = 0
Since n and m are integers, so n must be even
4k 2  103 1  k 
Let n = 2k. Then, m 
4
Since m is an integer, then 1 – k must be divisible by 4. Let k = 1 + 4t. Then we get n = 8t + 2 and
m = 16t2 – 95t + 1

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AIITS-HCT-VI(Paper-2)-PCM(S)-JEE(Advanced)/15

Now, 1 < m < n

 1  16t2 – 95t + 1 < 8t + 2
Solving, we get t = 6. Hence, n = 50 and m = 7
Hence, the removed numbers are 7 and 8
50  50  1
Also, sum of all numbers is  1275
2

17.-19. Suppose A contains r (0  r  n) elements

Then, B is constructed by selecting some elements from the remaining n – r elements
Here, A can be chosen in nCr ways and B in n – rC0 + n – rC1 + ….. + n – rCn – r = 2n – r ways
n n–r
So, the total number of ways of choosing A and B is Cr  2 . But r can vary from 0 to n
n
n n
So, total number of ways is  Cr  2n r  1  2   3n
r 0
If A contains r elements, then B contains (r + 1) elements
Then, the number of ways of choosing A and B is nCr  nCr + 1
But r can vary from 0 to (n – 1)
n1
So, the number of ways is  n
Cr nCr 1 = nC0nC1 + nC1nC2 + ….. + nCn – 1nCn = 2nCn –1
r 0
Let A contains r(0  r  n) elements
Then, A can be chosen in nCr ways. The subset B of A can have at most r elements, and the
number of ways of choosing B is 2r. Therefore, the number of ways of choosing A and B is
n
Cr  2r. But r can vary from 0 to n
n
n n
So, the total number of ways is  Cr  2r  1  2   3n
r 0

SECTION – B
1. (A) We must have, e1 < 1 < e2
 f(1) < 0
1–a+2<0
a>3
(B) We must have both roots greater than 1
(i) D > 0 or a2 – 4 > 0 or a  (–, –2)  (2, )
(ii) 1f(1) > 0 or 1 – a + 2 > 0 or a < 3
a
(iii)  1  a > 2
2
Thus, we have a  (2, 3)
1 1
(C) We must have 2  2  1
e1 e2
 e1  e2 2  2e1e2 1

e12 e22
a2  4
 1
4
 a  2 2
(D) We must have e2  2  e1
 f  2  0
 2a 2 2 0
 a2 2

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AIITS-HCT-VI(Paper-2)-PCM(S)-JEE(Advanced)/15

 sin1 x 2   sin1 y 2 2
2. (A) 
2
2 2 2
  sin1 x    sin1 y  
4
1  1 
 sin x   , sin y  
2 2
 x = 1 and y =  1
3 3
 x + y = –2, 0, 2
2 2
(B)  cos1 x    cos1 y   22
2 2
  cos1 x    cos1 y   
 x = y = –1
 x5 + y5 = –2
2 2 4
(C)  sin1 x   cos1 y  
4
2
2  2
  sin1 x   and  cos1 y   2
4

  sin x    and  cos1 y   
1
2
 x = 1 and y = –1
 |x – y| = 0, 2
(D) |sin–1 x – sin–1 y| = 
 
 sin1 x   and sin1 y 
2 2
 
or sin1 x  and sin1 y  
2 2
 xy = 1(–1) or (–1) = 1 or –1

3. (A) z4 – 1 = 0
 z4 = 1 = cos 0 + i sin 0
 z = (cos 0 + i sin 0)1/4 = cos 0 + i sin 0
(B) z4 + 1 = 0
 z4 = –1 = cos  + i sin 
1/ 4  
 z   cos   isin    cos  isin
4 4
(C) iz4 + 1 = 0
 
 z4 = i = cos  isin
2 2
1/ 4
    
 z   cos  i sin   cos  isin
 2 2 8 8
(D) iz4 – 1 = 0
 
z4 = –i = cos  isin
2 2
1/ 4
    
 z   cos  isin   cos  isin
 2 2 8 8

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