Solutions AIATS JEE (Adv) - 2021 Test-1A (Paper-1) (Code-E & F) 17-11-2019

Test - 1A (Paper-1) (Code-E)_(Answers) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021
All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021

TEST - 1A (Paper-1) - Code-E
Test Date : 17/11/2019
ANSWERS
PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS
1. (A, C) 19. (B, C, D) 37. (A, C)
2. (B, D) 20. (A, B, D) 38. (B, C, D)
3. (A, C, D) 21. (B) 39. (B, D)
4. (A, C, D) 22. (A, B, C, D) 40. (A, D)
5. (A, B, C, D) 23. (B, C) 41. (B, C)
6. (A, B) 24. (A, B, C) 42. (B, D)
7. (33) 25. (10) 43. (15)
8. (24) 26. (51) 44. (63)
9. (17) 27. (68) 45. (11)
10. (12) 28. (15) 46. (12)
11. (72) 29. (12) 47. (24)
12. (16) 30. (18) 48. (04)
13. (18) 31. (20) 49. (01)
14. (15) 32. (50) 50. (07)
15. (C) 33. (A) 51. (C)
16. (B) 34. (B) 52. (C)
17. (C) 35. (A) 53. (A)
18. (A) 36. (C) 54. (D)
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All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021 Test - 1A (Paper-1) (Code-E)_(Hints & Solutions)
HINTS & SOLUTIONS

PART - I (PHYSICS) 3. Answer (A, C, D)
1. Answer (A, C) Hint : v2 = gr tanθ

   Sol. :
Hint : ∆r = rf − ri
Sol. :
  
Displacement r= rf − ri

⇒ r =(3iˆ + 4 ˆj + 5kˆ ) − (2iˆ + 3 ˆj + 5kˆ ) =iˆ + ˆj

r makes 45° with +ve x-axis in anticlockwise
sense.
2. Answer (B, D) h
tan θ =
r
Hint. : Sudden impulsive force by spring is zero.
Sol. : Let the tension in string BC is T at h
⇒ r =
equilibrium. tan θ
Along the plane, with respect to cone the particle is
in state of equilibrium.
mv 2
∴ mg sin
= θ ⋅ cos θ
r
sin θ gh
⇒ gr ⋅ = v2 ⇒ v2 = tan θ
cos θ tan θ
∴ v2 = gh
Also, N cosθ = mg
mv 2
And N sinθ =
r
Then for m1 to be in equilibrium K∆x = m1g mv 2 sin θ mv 2
∴
= N sin θ N cos θ
⇒=
That means spring will be in extended condition h cos θ h
and it will transmit T1 = K∆x = m1g force on string 4. Answer (A, C, D)
attached with spring. Hint : For velocity to become perpendicular to
So, for (m2) π
initial direction θ > .
4
Sol. :
⇒ T = m1g – m2g For velocity to become perpendicular to initial

When string BC is burnt suddenly then spring still π
direction θ > .
transmit the same force so acceleration of mass 4
m1 is zero. And acceleration of mass m2 is For same case, m1 = tanθ1 = tanθ
(m1 − m2 )g (u sin θ − gt )
a2 = And m2 = tanθ2 =
m2 u cos θ
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Test - 1A (Paper-1) (Code-E)_(Hints & Solutions) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021
(u sin θ − gt ) sin θ 7. Answer (33)

∴ (m1m2 = –1) ⇒ ⋅ −1
=
u cos θ cos θ 1 2
Hint : For vertical upward motion, =
y uy t −
gt
2
⇒ usin2θ – gt sinθ = –u cos2θ
Sol. : Let v0 was the velocity of dropping of
u 1st stone, then
⇒ u = gt sinθ ∴ t =
g sin θ
g 
And 1 s before, θ1 =tan−1  
 u cos θ 
So just after 1 s and before 1 s, ∆θ = 2θ
 g 
∆θ = 2 tan−1  
 u cos θ 
5. Answer (A, B, C, D)
Hint : Tangential force will change the speed and
perpendicular force will change the direction.  1
  y1= v 0 2 − × 10 × 4= 2v 0 − 20
Sol. : If v is opposite to F the particle may retrace 2

its path. ⇒ y1 =(20 − 2v 0 ) is the distance from dropping
   point.
If F is perpendicular to v and so F will provide
 After 1 sec balloon shall have velocity v2 = (v0 + 1)
the centripetal force and if | F | is constant, then
 1
radius of curvature will be constant. And if at a And it must have travelled
= | y |  v0 +  ⋅
   2
particular time instant v and F are some angle
 Then 1 sec after 2nd particle will be at
other than 0° or 180° and F is constant, then it’s
1
analogues of projectile motion. Particle will trace y 2 = (v 0 + 1) − × 10 × 1
2
the parabolic path. 
⇒ y2 = 5 − v0 − 1 = 4 − v0
6. Answer (A, B)
Distance from dropping point
dx d2x   
Hint
= : v = ; a ∴ Separation ⇒ s = | y1 | + | y | − | y 2 |
dt dt 2
1
⇒ s = 20 − 2v 0 + v 0 + − 4 + v0
Sol. : x = αt3 + βt2 + γt + δ 2
dx 1 33
∴ = v = 3αt 2 + 2βt + γ ⇒ s = 16 + =
2 2
dt
∴ 2s = 33
2
d x 8. Answer (24)
= a = 6αt + 2β
dt 2 dr d 2r
Hint
= : v = , a
∴ 6αt + 2β = 3αt2 + 2βt + γ dt dt 2

⇒ 3αt2 + (2β – 6α) t + γ – 2β = 0 Sol. : r =2tiˆ + 4t 2 jˆ + kˆ
Here, 4(3α – β)2 – 4 × 3α(γ – 2β) = 0 for unique t  dr

∴ v= = 2iˆ + 8tjˆ
dt
⇒ 9α2 + β2 – 3αγ = 0
 d 2r
And for that time instant t > 0 And=
a = 8 ˆj
dt 2
2(3α − β) 3α − β Acceleration is always along y direction.
∴=t =
2 × 3α 3α So, velocity in y direction at t = 3 s is

∴ 3α – β > 0 | v y |= |8t | ⇒ (8 × 3)= 24
3/11
9. Answer (17)  1 1  1 2 
 +  + 
| an | ω12
 2 2 2 2 2 2
Hint : tan θ = ∴ =
| at | ω22  1 − 1   1
−
1 
  
 2 2 2 2 2 2
Sol. : Angle with velocity vector is 30°.
2
| an | V 2  3 
∴ tan30
= ° =
| at | Ra ω12  2 2 
⇒ = = 9
ω22  1 2
 
2 2
ω1
∴ X = =3 ∴ 4 X = 12
ω2
11. Answer (72)
mg mg
Hint : = xµ (120 − x )
1 a 2t 2 120 120
⇒ =
3 Ra
Sol. : For state of impending motion, let x be the
1 at 2 2
at2
1 length on the table, then
⇒ = ⇒ =
3 Ra R 3 m mg
xg µ = (120 − x )
51 120 120
t2
∴ = = 17
3× 3 2 5x
⇒ x = 120 − x ⇒ = 120
10. Answer (12) 3 3
Hint
= : N mg cos θ + mω12R sin2 θ 120 × 3
⇒=
x = 72
5
mg sin θ + µN= mω12R sin θ ⋅ cos θ
12. Answer (16)
Sol. : Let ω1 be the maximum angular speed and
ω2 be the minimum angular speed, then dv
Hint : a =
dt
8 ˆ
Sol. : =
v (t ) i + 8tjˆ
3

∴ a=8 jˆ
8 ˆ
At t = 1 s,=v i + 8 jˆ
3
=N mg cos θ + mω12 R sin2 θ
8
And mg sin θ + µN= mω12R sin θ ⋅ cos θ ∴ tan θ= ⋅ 3 ∴ θ= 60°
8
⇒ mg sin θ + µmg cos θ + µmω12R sin2 θ
=mω12R sin θ cos θ
⇒ ω12R sin θ(cos θ − µ sin

= θ) g (sin θ + µ cos θ)
g (sin θ + µ cos θ)
∴ ω12 =
R sin θ(cos θ − µ sin θ) 1
∴ an = a cos 60° = 8 × = 4
2
g (sin θ − µ cos θ)
Similarly, ω22 = 
R sin θ(cos θ + µ sin θ) ∴ 4 an = 16
4/11
13. Answer (18) 15. Answer (C)

Hint : 3T – m1g = m1a1 16. Answer (B)
m2g – T = m2a2
Hint for Q.Nos. 15 and 16 :
Sol. :
For forward and backward, both motion, person
must maintain the same angle with line AB.
Solution for Q.Nos. 15 and 16 :
⇒ 3T – m1g = m1a1 …(1)

d
Clearly sin30° =
AB
⇒ AB = 2d
⇒ m2g – T = m2a2 must maintain the same angle with line AB.
⇒ 3m2g – 3T = 3m2a2 u
∴ v sinθ = u sin30° ⇒ sin θ =
∴ 3m2g – m1g = m1a1 + 3m2a2 4 3
Also, a2 = 3a1
u 3 2d
∴ (3m2 – m1)g = m1a1 + gm2a1 From A to B ⇒ v cos θ + =
2 T1
4g
∴ a1 = = 2 m/s2
20 u 3 2d
And from B to A ⇒ v cos θ − =
∴ a2 = 6 m/s2 2 T2
∴ 3a2 = 18 m/s2 1 1
2d  − 
∴ u 3=
14. Answer (15)  T1 T2 
Hint : 2T∆θ = ∆mω2R
T −T 
Sol. : 2d  2 1 
⇒ u 3=
 T1T2 
2d T − T 
∴ u =  2 1
3  T1T2 
1 2d  T2 − T1 
And sinθ = ⋅ 
4 3 3  T1T2 
m
λ=  d (T2 − T1 ) 
2πR ∴ θ =sin−1  
∆= 2R ∆Q  6 T1T2 
∴ 2T sin ∆θ = ∆mω2R 17. Answer (C)
⇒ 2T∆θ = ∆mω2R 18. Answer (A)
m Hint for Q.Nos. 17 and 18 :

2T ∆θ
⇒= 2R ∆θ ⋅ ω2R
2πR Motion is accelerated reference frame.
mω2R 6 Solution for Q.Nos. 17 to 18 :
⇒ T
= = 6.28 × 5 × 5 ×
2π 10 × 2 × 3.14 Let the force be F0 when small block does not slide
⇒ T = 15 with respect to wedge.
5/11
Then 2Mg + O2 → 2MgO

1 1
Initial moles
24 64
 1 1  1
Moles at the end  −  0
 24 32  32
of reaction
mg ma2 Mass of Mg left unreacted
= ⇒ a0= g
2 2  1 1
=  − × 24 =
0.25 g
And F0 = 2ma0 = 2mg  24 32 
O2 gas is consumed completely.
3 3
As F= F0 ∴ ⋅ 2mg ⇒ F = 3mg 1
2 2 Mass of MgO formed = × 40 =
1.25 g
32
20. Answer (A, B, D)
Hint : Particles in the right zone have greater
kinetic energy in distribution curve.
Sol. : Greater the kinetic energy, greater would
be the tendency to get evaporate T2 > T1.
At higher temperature, vapour phase would exist.
21. Answer (B)
Now as F = 3mg, let the acceleration of block be nRT n
2
a1 and wedge be a, then Hint :=

Preal − a 
V − nb V
ma mg nRT
− =
ma1 Pideal =
2 2 V
1 g Sol. : When cylinder is full
∴ a1 = −
2 2 60 × 0.08 × 300  60 
2
=Preal − 0.25  
mg ma  15 − (60 × 0.05)  15 
And for wedge 3mg −  + =ma
 2 2  = 116 atm
⇒ 6mg – mg – ma = 2ma 60 × 0.08 × 300
=Pideal = 96 atm
5g 15
⇒ 5g = 3a ⇒ a = After prolonged used,
3
2
1 5  2g 2g 0.60 × 0.08 × 300  0.6 
∴ a1 = =Preal − (0.25)  
 − 1 g = = 15 − (0.6 × 0.05)  15 
2 3  3 2 3
≈ 0.96 atm
L 1 2g 2
So,
= ⋅t 0.6 × 0.08 × 300
2 2 3 =Pideal = 0.96 atm
15
1
 3L  2 22. Answer (A, B, C, D)
⇒ t=
  Hint : All statements are correct.
 2g 
 R 
PART - II (CHEMISTRY) Sol. : At constant V, P =  T
 V −b
19. Answer (B, C, D) R
At constant P, V= b +   T
Hint : Oxygen is the limiting reagent. P
1 PV Pb
Sol. : Number of moles of Mg = Z= = 1+
24 RT RT
1 Since Z > 1, the repulsive forces dominate over
Number of moles of O2 = attractive forces.
64
6/11
23. Answer (B, C) 26. Answer (51)

Hint : The probability of finding electron, ψ2 is Hint : N2 is the limiting reagent, that decides the
zero at radial nodes in an orbital. maximum mass of NH3.
Sol. : The radial wave function for a Bohr atom is 42
Sol. : Number of moles of N
= = 1.5
given as 2
28
3
−σ 12
1
 Z 2  2  Number of moles of H= = 6.0
ψ(radial)
=   (σ − 1)(σ − 8σ + 12) e
2 2
2
16 4  a0 
N2 + 3H2 → 2NH3
2Zr
where σ = Initial moles 1.5 6.0
a0
Final moles 0 1.5 3.0
At radial nodes, ψ2 = 0 Maximum mass of NH3 gas formed = 3.0 × 17
a0 = 51 g
or (σ − 1)= 0; σ= 1 ⇒ r=
2Z 27. Answer (68)
or σ2 – 8σ + 12 = 0 ; (σ – 6) (σ – 2) = 0 Hint : Number of photons
3a0 a0 Total energy absorbed
⇒ σ 6=
= or 2; r or =
Z Z Photon energy
a0 Sol. : Energy of a photon of wavelength,
∴ Minimum position of radial node, r =
2Z
λ = 612 nm
3a0
Maximum position of radial node, r = hc 6.6 × 10 −34 × 3 × 108 6.6 × 10 −17
Z E
= = =
λ 612 × 10 −9 204
24. Answer (A, B, C)
Minimum energy needed to see an object
Hint : Hybridisation of central atom in all
= 2.2 × 10–17J
4 molecules is same.
Number of photons required to see an object
Sol. :
2.2 × 10−17 × 204
= = 68
6.6 × 10−17
28. Answer (15)
Hint : Molality of solution
Number of moles of solute
=
Mass of solvents in kg
Sol. : Molarity of the given solution = 3.9 M
Volume of solvent in 1 L solution = 1 L
25. Answer (10) Density of solvent = 0.26 g mL–1
Hint : Average atomic mass = ΣXiMi, where Xi is Mass of 1 L solvent = 260 gm
the mole fraction of an isotope and Mi is its atomic 3.9 × 1000
mass. Molality of solution = = 15 mol kg−1
260
Sol. : Let the mole % of 25Mg be x. Therefore, 29. Answer (12)
mole % of 26Mg is (20 – x)%.
Hint : For n = 4, l = 0, 1, 2, and 3
∴ 0.80 × 24 + 0.01x × 25 + 0.01 (20 – x) × 26
For |me| = 1, me = ±1 and
= 24.3
1 1
∴ x = 10% For |ms | = , ms = ±
2 2
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Sol. : For principal quantum number, n = 4, the 31. Answer (20)

possible values of azimuthal quantum number and Hint : Molarity of stock solution × V (ml) = 0.4 × 460
magnetic quantum number are
Sol. : Millimoles of HCl in the final solution
=0 m = 0 = 0.4 × 460
=1 m = 0, ± 1 = 184
Mass of HCl in stock solution = 29.2 gm
=2 m = 0, ± 1, ± 2
Number of moles of HCl in stock solution
=3 m = 0, ± 1, ± 2, ± 3 29.2
= = 0.8
Given values of magnetic and spin quantum 36.5
numbers are Mass of HCl stock solution = 100 gm
|m| = 1 ; ⇒ m = ± 1 Density of stock solution = 1.15 g mL–1
100
1 1 Volume of 100 g stock solution = mL
| ms | =⇒; ms =
± 1.15
2 2
There are 6 orbitals which satisfy the given 0.8 × 1.15 × 1000
Molarity of stock solution =
conditions and can accommodate 12 electrons. 100
30. Answer (18) = 9.2 M
Hint : Angular momentum of electron in 3rd orbit Let V ml of stock solution is required
of He+ ion 9.2 × V = 184
 h  184
mv 3r3 = 3   V
= = 20 ml
 2π  9.2
Radius of electron in 3rd orbit of He+ ion 32. Answer (50)
2
(3) a0 Hint : Number of moles of C2H5Br
r3 =
2 = 0.80 × Number of moles of C2H6 consumed
2
(mv 3 ) Number of moles of n-butane
KE of electron in 3rd orbit of He+ ion =
2m 0.56
= × Number of moles of C2H5Br consumed
Sol. : Angular momentum of an electron in 2
nth orbit of a Bohr atom is given by Sol. : Let the volume of C2H6 required at STP
h be x L.
mvr = n
2π x
Number of moles of C2H6 required =
For an electron in 3rd orbit of He+ ion, 22.4
h
hν
C2H6 + Br2  → C2H5Br + HBr ( 80% yield)
mv 3r3 = 3 125°C
2π
Number of moles of C2H5Br produced
3h = 0.80 × Number of moles of C2H6 consumed
mv 3 =
2πr3
0.80 × x
=
( 3 )2 a0 9a0 22.4
=r3 = Dry
2 2 2C2H5Br + 2Na →
ether
3h × 2 h C4H10 + 2NaBr ( 56% yield )
∴ mv 3= =
2π × 9a0 3πa0 Number of moles of C4H10 produced
2 0.56
=KE
(=
mv 3 ) h2
=
 h2   1  = × number of moles of C2H5Br consumed
 2 2  2
2m 2m × 9π2a02  π ma   18 
 0 
0.56 × 0.80 × x
=
∴ x = 18 2 × 22.4
8/11
0.56 × 0.80 × x × 58 38. Answer (B, C, D)

Mass of C4H10 produced =
2 × 22.4 Hint : Put x – 2 = t
= 29 g Sol. : Let x – 2 = t
⇒ (t + 1)4 + (t – 1)4 = k
x = 50 L
k
33. Answer (A) ⇒ t4 + 6t2 + 1 =
2
Volume diffused
Hint : Rate = k
Time ⇒ (t2 + 3)2 = 8 +
2
r V × 5.65 32 k
Sol.
= : X = = ; MX 16 ⇒ t2 = –3 ± 8+ …(i)
rO2 4× V MX 2
34. Answer (B) When t2 > 0 ⇒ Two distinct real values of x
t2 < 0 ⇒ Two imaginary values of x.
Moles diffused
Hint : Rate = From (i) at least one value of t2 is negative, while
Time
other value may be positive if k > 2.
rH2 x × 32 × 30 32 39. Answer (B, D)
Sol.=
: = = ; x 0.50 g
rO2 2 × 60 × 1 2 Hint : Put z = x + iy and solve for x and y.
Sol. : Let z = x + iy
35. Answer (A)
Hint & Sol. : Correct order of dipole moment
x + iy + 1 + i = x2 + y 2
H2O > NH3 > NF3 ⇒ (x + 1) + i(y + 1) = x2 + y 2

36. Answer (C)
⇒ y + 1 = 0 and x + 1 = x2 + y 2
Hint & Sol. : Compounds (I) and (II) have non-zero
dipole moment because the resultant of all the ⇒ y = –1 and x = 0
bond dipole moments do not got cancelled. So, z = –i
40. Answer (A, D)
PART - III (MATHEMATICS)  1 1
Hint : Range of f(x) is  − ,  .
37. Answer (A, C)  5 3
αi Sol. : Domain of f(x) is R as x2 + x + 4 ≠ 0.
Hint : Form an equation whose roots are ,
1 + αi x +1
Let y = 2
= yx2 + x(y – 1) + (4y – 1) = 0
where i = 1, 2, 3, 4. x +x+4
Sol. : x4 – 7x + 1 = 0 has roots α1, α2, α3 and α4.  x ∈ R, (y – 1)2 – 4y(4y – 1) ≥ 0
x y ⇒ 15y2 – 2y – 1 ≤ 0
Let y = ⇒x=
1+ x 1− y  1 1
y ∈ − , 
4
 5 3
 y   y  41. Answer (B, C)
 1− y  − 7  1− y  + 1 = 0
    Hint : Use properties.
⇒ y4 – 7y(1 – y)3 + (1 – y)4 = 0 Sol. :  1 ∉ A ∪ (B ∩ {1, 2, 3})
⇒ 9y4 – 25y3 + 27y2 – 11y + 1 = 0 …(i) ⇒ 1 ∉ A and 1 ∉ B ∩ {1, 2, 3}
αi ⇒ 1 ∉ A and 1 ∉ B
The roots of equation (i) are ; i = 1, 2, 3, 4
1 + αi ⇒ 1∉A∪B
4 ⇒ 1 ∈ (A ∪ B)′
α 25
∑ 1 + αi = Sum of roots of (i) = 9  4 ∉ B ∩ {1, 2, 3} and 5 ∉ B ∩ {1, 2, 3}
i =1 i
4
So, the smallest possible set A = {4, 5}
α 1
∏ 1 + αi = Product of roots of (i) = 9 Also, smallest possible set B = φ (when A = {2, 3,
i =1 i 4, 5})
9/11
42. Answer (B, D) 45. Answer (11)

Hint : Use condition for common root. Hint : Find the range of both trigonometric
Sol. : (a1b2 – a2b1) (b1c2 – b2c1) = (a1c2 – a2c1)2 functions.
⇒ 3(– 2λ) = (–λ)2 Sol. :  2k + 1 ∈  − 193, 193  …(i)
⇒ λ = 0, – 6
Also, 2k = 4sec2y + cosec2y
43. Answer (15)
Hint : Use tanθ·tan(60° – θ)·tan(60° + θ) = tan3θ 1
2k = 5 + 4tan2y +
tan2 y
Sol. : tan4°·tan8°·tan12°·…tan88°
= (tan4°·tan56°·tan64°)(tan8°·tan52°·tan68°)… 2 k ∈ [9, ∞] …(ii)
(tan28°·tan32°·tan88°)·tan60° From (i) and (ii),
= (tan12°·tan24°·tan36°·tan48°·tan60°·tan72°· k = 5 or 6
tan84°) 3 46. Answer (12)
= 3[(tan12°·tan48°·tan72°)(tan24°·tan36°·tan84°)] z 
Hint : arg  1  = arg(z1) – arg(z2)
= 3tan36°·tan72°  z2 
sin36° ⋅ cos18°
= 3⋅ Sol. : arg(z) = arg( i ) − arg( 3 + i )
cos36° ⋅ sin18°
1 π
 10 − 2 5 ⋅ 10 + 2 5  = arg(i ) −
= 3  2 6
 ( 5 + 1)( 5 − 1) 
π π
= −
 100 − 20  4 6
= 3 
 4 
π
=
= 3 5 12
44. Answer (63) 47. Answer (24)
A+B Hint : (A × B × B) ∩ (A × A × B) = A × (A ∩ B) × B
2 tan  
Hint : tanC = –tan(A + B) = −  2  Sol. : If (x, y, z) ∈(A × B × B) ∩ (A × A × B), then
A+B
1 − tan2   x ∈ A, y ∈ A and y ∈ B, z ∈ B
 2 
Possible number of values of x = 3
Sol. :  C = π – (A + B)
Possible number of values of y = 2
⇒ tanC = –tan(A + B)
Possible number of values of z = 4
A+B
2 tan   ∴ n((A × B × B) ∩ (A × A × B)) = 24
⇒ tanC = −  2 
A+B 48. Answer (04)
1 − tan2  
 2  Hint : Put log23 = a to simplify X and use
A B ( 3 − 1)2 = 2(2 − 3) to simplify Y.
tan + tan
A+B 2 2
Now, tan  =
 2  A B Sol. :
1 − tan ⋅ tan
2 2 X = (4 + log23)(5 + log23) – (3 + log23)(6 + log23)
=8
Put log23 = a
16
So, tanC = ⇒ X = (4 + a)(5 + a) – (3 + a)(6 + a) = 2
63
1 + log2 (2 − 3 ) log2 (4 − 2 3 )
63 Y= = = 2
cosC = log2 ( 3 − 1) log2 ( 3 − 1)
65
10/11

 π π Hint : Draw graphs of LHS and RHS.
Hint : x ∈ 2n π + , 2n π + 
 4 2  Sol. : log2|x| = |||x| – 1| – 1|
Sol. : log 3
(sin x ) ≤ log 3
(cos x )
2 2
⇒ sinx ≥ cosx also sinx > 0 ∩ cosx > 0

 π π
⇒ x ∈ 2n π + , 2n π + 
 4 2 
 π π   9π 5π 
 x ∈ [0, 12], then x ∈  ,  ∪  , 
4 2   4 2  From the graph; we get 4 solutions.
53. Answer (A)
 x is an integer, then x = 1 only.
1
Hint : Put x = sinθ ⇒ sin3θ =
50. Answer (07) 2
Hint : f(x) = 3 + 2(tan2x + cot2x) Sol. : Let x = sinθ
Sol. : f(x) = sin2x + cos2x + tan2x +
1
cot2x + sec2x + cosec2x ⇒ sin3θ = = sin45°
2
⇒ f(x) = 3 + 2(tan2x + cot2x) So, possible value of θ is 15°, then
⇒ f(x) = 7 + 2(tanx – cotx)2
3 −1
∴ Minimum value of f(x) = 7 x = sin15° =
2 2
51. Answer (C) 54. Answer (D)
Hint : ex = sinx; draw the graphs of LHS and RHS
10 − 2 5
Sol. : ∴ ex = sinx Hint : Put x = sinθ ⇒ sin2θ =
4
From the graph, there are two points of
Sol. : Let x = sinθ
intersection.
10 − 2 5
⇒ sin2θ =
4
⇒ sin2θ = sin36°
So, possible value of θ is 18°, then
5 −1
x = sin18° =
4
  
11/11
Test - 1A (Paper-1) (Code-F)_(Answers) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021
All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021

TEST - 1A (Paper-1) - Code-F
Test Date : 17/11/2019
ANSWERS
PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS
1. (A, B) 19. (A, B, C) 37. (B, D)
2. (A, B, C, D) 20. (B, C) 38. (B, C)
3. (A, C, D) 21. (A, B, C, D) 39. (A, D)
4. (A, C, D) 22. (B) 40. (B, D)
5. (B, D) 23. (A, B, D) 41. (B, C, D)
6. (A, C) 24. (B, C, D) 42. (A, C)
7. (15) 25. (50) 43. (07)
8. (18) 26. (20) 44. (01)
9. (16) 27. (18) 45. (04)
10. (72) 28. (12) 46. (24)
11. (12) 29. (15) 47. (12)
12. (17) 30. (68) 48. (11)
13. (24) 31. (51) 49. (63)
14. (33) 32. (10) 50. (15)
15. (C) 33. (A) 51. (C)
16. (B) 34. (B) 52. (C)
17. (C) 35. (A) 53. (A)
18. (A) 36. (C) 54. (D)
1/11
All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021 Test - 1A (Paper-1) (Code-F)_(Hints & Solutions)
PART - I (PHYSICS) For same case, m1 = tan1 = tan
1. Answer (A, B) (u sin  − gt )

And m2 = tan2 =
u cos 
dx d2x
Hint : v = ; a= 2
dt dt (u sin  − gt ) sin 
 (m1m2 = –1)   = −1
u cos  cos 
Sol. : x = t3 + t2 + t + 
dx  usin2 – gt sin = –u cos2
 = v = 3t 2 + 2t + 
dt u
 u = gt sin  t =
g sin 
d2x
= a = 6t + 2
And 1 s before, 1 = tan−1 
dt 2 g 

 6t + 2 = 3t2 + 2t +   u cos  
 3t2 + (2 – 6) t +  – 2 = 0 So just after 1 s and before 1 s,  = 2

Here, 4(3 – )2 – 4 × 3( – 2) = 0 for unique t  g 
 = 2 tan−1  
 9 +  – 3 = 0
2 2  u cos  
And for that time instant t > 0 4. Answer (A, C, D)

2(3 − ) 3 −  Hint : v2 = gr tan
 t= =
2  3 3 Sol. :
 3 –  > 0
2. Answer (A, B, C, D)
Hint : Tangential force will change the speed and
perpendicular force will change the direction.
Sol. : If v is opposite to F the particle may retrace
its path.
If F is perpendicular to v and so F will provide
h
the centripetal force and if | F | is constant, then tan  =
r
radius of curvature will be constant. And if at a
h
particular time instant v and F are some angle  r =
tan 
other than 0° or 180° and F is constant, then it’s
Along the plane, with respect to cone the particle is
analogues of projectile motion. Particle will trace
the parabolic path. in state of equilibrium.
3. Answer (A, C, D) mv 2
 mg sin  =  cos 
Hint : For velocity to become perpendicular to r
 sin  gh
initial direction   .  gr  = v2  v2 = tan 
4 cos  tan 
Sol. :
 v2 = gh
Also, N cos = mg
mv 2
And N sin =
r
For velocity to become perpendicular to initial
mv 2 sin  mv 2
  N sin  =  N cos  =
direction   . h cos  h
4
2/11
Test - 1A (Paper-1) (Code-F)_(Hints & Solutions) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021
5. Answer (B, D) 7. Answer (15)

Hint. : Sudden impulsive force by spring is zero. Hint : 2T = m2R
Sol. :
Sol. : Let the tension in string BC is T at
equilibrium.
m
=
2R
 = 2RQ
 2T sin  = m2R
 2T = m2R
m
 2T  = 2R   2R
2R
Then for m1 to be in equilibrium Kx = m1g
m2R 6
 T= = 6.28  5  5 
That means spring will be in extended condition 2 10  2  3.14
and it will transmit T1 = Kx = m1g force on string  T = 15
attached with spring. 8. Answer (18)
So, for (m2) Hint : 3T – m1g = m1a1
m2g – T = m2a2
Sol. :
 T = m1g – m2g
When string BC is burnt suddenly then spring still  3T – m1g = m1a1 …(1)
transmit the same force so acceleration of mass
m1 is zero. And acceleration of mass m2 is
(m1 − m2 )g
a2 =
m2
 m2g – T = m2a2
6. Answer (A, C)
 3m2g – 3T = 3m2a2
Hint : r = rf − ri
 3m2g – m1g = m1a1 + 3m2a2
Sol. : Also, a2 = 3a1
Displacement r = rf − ri  (3m2 – m1)g = m1a1 + gm2a1
4g
 r = (3iˆ + 4 jˆ + 5kˆ ) − (2iˆ + 3 jˆ + 5kˆ ) = iˆ + jˆ  a1 = = 2 m/s2
20
r makes 45° with +ve x-axis in anticlockwise  a2 = 6 m/s2
sense.  3a2 = 18 m/s2
3/11
9. Answer (16) N = mg cos  + m12 R sin2 

dv
Hint : a = And mg sin  + N = m12R sin   cos 
dt
8 ˆ  mg sin  + mg cos  + m12R sin2 
Sol. : v (t ) = i + 8tjˆ
3
= m12R sin  cos 
 a = 8 jˆ
 12R sin (cos  −  sin ) = g (sin  +  cos )
8 ˆ
At t = 1 s, v = i + 8 jˆ g (sin  +  cos )
3  12 =
R sin (cos  −  sin )
8
 tan  =  3   = 60 g (sin  −  cos )
8 Similarly, 22 =
R sin (cos  +  sin )
 1 1  1 2 
 +  + 
12
=
2 2 2 2 2 2

22  1 1  1 1 
 −  − 
 2 2 2 2 2 2
1 2
 an = a cos 60 = 8  =4  3 
2
12  
=
2 2
 =9
 4 an = 16 22  1 
2
 
10. Answer (72) 2 2
mg mg 1
Hint : x = (120 − x )  X= =3  4 X = 12
120 120 2
Sol. : For state of impending motion, let x be the 12. Answer (17)
length on the table, then
| an |
Hint : tan  =
m mg | at |
xg  = (120 − x )
120 120
Sol. : Angle with velocity vector is 30°.
2 5x
 x = 120 − x  = 120
3 3 | an | V 2
 tan30 = =
| at | Ra
120  3
 x= = 72
5
11. Answer (12)
Hint : N = mg cos  + m12R sin2 
mg sin  + N = m12R sin   cos 
Sol. : Let 1 be the maximum angular speed and

2 be the minimum angular speed, then 1 a 2t 2
 =
3 Ra
1 a 2t 2 at 2 1
 =  =
3 Ra R 3
51
 t2 = = 17
3 3
4/11

dr d 2r 16. Answer (B)
Hint : v = , a= 2
dt dt Hint for Q.Nos. 15 and 16 :
Sol. : r = 2tiˆ + 4t 2 jˆ + kˆ For forward and backward, both motion, person
dr must maintain the same angle with line AB.
 v= = 2iˆ + 8tjˆ
dt Solution for Q.Nos. 15 and 16 :
2
d r
And a = = 8 jˆ
dt 2
Acceleration is always along y direction.
So, velocity in y direction at t = 3 s is
| v y | = |8t |  (8  3) = 24
d
Clearly sin30 =
14. Answer (33) AB
1 2  AB = 2d
Hint : For vertical upward motion, y = u y t −
gt
2
Sol. : Let v0 was the velocity of dropping of
1st stone, then must maintain the same angle with line AB.
u
 v sin = u sin30°  sin  =
4 3
u 3 2d
From A to B  v cos  + =
2 T1
u 3 2d
And from B to A  v cos  − =
2 T2
1 1
 u 3 = 2d  − 
 T1 T2 
1
y1 = v 0 2 −  10  4 = 2v 0 − 20 T −T 
2  u 3 = 2d  2 1 
 T1T2 
 y1 = (20 − 2v 0 ) is the distance from dropping
point. 2d T2 − T1 
 u=  
After 1 sec balloon shall have velocity v2 = (v0 + 1) 3  T1T2 
And it must have travelled | y | =  v 0 +  

1
1 2d  T2 − T1 
 2 And sin =  
4 3 3  T1T2 
Then 1 sec after 2nd particle will be at
1  d (T2 − T1 ) 
y 2 = (v 0 + 1) −  10  1   = sin−1  
2  6 T1T2 
 y2 = 5 − v0 − 1 = 4 − v0 17. Answer (C)
Distance from dropping point 18. Answer (A)
 Separation  s = | y1 | + | y | − | y 2 |
Hint for Q.Nos. 17 and 18 :
1
 s = 20 − 2v 0 + v 0 + − 4 + v 0 Motion is accelerated reference frame.
2
1 33 Solution for Q.Nos. 17 and 18 :
 s = 16 + =
2 2 Let the force be F0 when small block does not slide
 2s = 33 with respect to wedge.
5/11
Then Sol. :
mg ma2
=  a0 = g
2 2
And F0 = 2ma0 = 2mg
3 3 20. Answer (B, C)
As F = F0   2mg  F = 3mg
2 2 Hint : The probability of finding electron, 2 is
zero at radial nodes in an orbital.
Sol. : The radial wave function for a Bohr atom is
given as
3
−
 Z 2 
1 
(radial) =   ( − 1)( − 8 + 12) e
2 2
16 4  a0 
2Zr
where  =
a0
Now as F = 3mg, let the acceleration of block be At radial nodes, 2 = 0
a1 and wedge be a, then a0
or ( − 1) = 0;  = 1  r =
ma mg 2Z
− = ma1
2 2 or  – 8 + 12 = 0 ; ( – 6) ( – 2) = 0
2
1 g 3a0 a0
 a1 = −   = 6 or 2; r = or
2 2 Z Z
a0
 Minimum position of radial node, r =
And for wedge 3mg − 
mg ma 
+  = ma 2Z
 2 2 
3a0
 6mg – mg – ma = 2ma Maximum position of radial node, r =
Z
5g 21. Answer (A, B, C, D)
 5g = 3a  a =
3 Hint : All statements are correct.
 R 
1 5  2g 2g Sol. : At constant V, P =  T
 a1 =  − 1 g = =  V −b
2 3  3 2 3
R
At constant P, V = b +   T
So,
L 1
=
2g 2
t P
2 2 3 PV Pb
Z= = 1+
1 RT RT
 3L  2
 t=  Since Z > 1, the repulsive forces dominate over
 2g  attractive forces.
22. Answer (B)
PART - II (CHEMISTRY)
2
nRT n
19. Answer (A, B, C) Hint : Preal = − a 
V − nb V
Hint : Hybridisation of central atom in all nRT
4 molecules is same. Pideal =
V
6/11
Sol. : When cylinder is full Sol. : Let the volume of C2H6 required at STP
2 be x L.
60  0.08  300  60 
Preal = − 0.25  
15 − (60  0.05)  15  Number of moles of C2H6 required =
x
22.4
= 116 atm
60  0.08  300
h
C2H6 + Br2 ⎯⎯⎯⎯
125C
→ C2H5Br + HBr ( 80% yield )
Pideal = = 96 atm
15
Number of moles of C2H5Br produced
After prolonged used,
= 0.80 × Number of moles of C2H6 consumed
2
0.60  0.08  300  0.6  0.80  x
Preal = − (0.25)   =
15 − (0.6  0.05)  15  22.4
 0.96 atm
2C2H5Br + 2Na ⎯⎯⎯→
Dry
ether
0.6  0.08  300 C4H10 + 2NaBr ( 56% yield)
Pideal = = 0.96 atm
15
Number of moles of C4H10 produced
23. Answer (A, B, D)
0.56
Hint : Particles in the right zone have greater = × number of moles of C2H5Br consumed
2
kinetic energy in distribution curve.
Sol. : Greater the kinetic energy, greater would 0.56  0.80  x
=
be the tendency to get evaporate T2 > T1. 2  22.4
At higher temperature, vapour phase would exist. 0.56  0.80  x  58
Mass of C4H10 produced =
24. Answer (B, C, D) 2  22.4
Hint : Oxygen is the limiting reagent. = 29 g
1 x = 50 L
Sol. : Number of moles of Mg =
24 26. Answer (20)
1 Hint : Molarity of stock solution × V (ml) = 0.4 × 460
Number of moles of O2 =
64 Sol. : Millimoles of HCl in the final solution
2Mg + O2 → 2MgO = 0.4 × 460
1 1 = 184
Initial moles
24 64 Mass of HCl in stock solution = 29.2 gm
 1 1 1 Number of moles of HCl in stock solution
Moles at the end  −  0
 24 32  32
29.2
of reaction = = 0.8
36.5
Mass of Mg left unreacted
Mass of HCl stock solution = 100 gm
 1 1
=  −   24 = 0.25 g Density of stock solution = 1.15 g mL–1
 24 32 
O2 gas is consumed completely.
100
Volume of 100 g stock solution = mL
1.15
1
Mass of MgO formed =  40 = 1.25 g 0.8  1.15  1000
32 Molarity of stock solution =
100
25. Answer (50)
Hint : Number of moles of C2H5Br = 9.2 M
= 0.80 × Number of moles of C2H6 consumed Let V ml of stock solution is required
Number of moles of n-butane 9.2 × V = 184
0.56 184
= × Number of moles of C2H5Br consumed V= = 20 ml
2 9.2
7/11
27. Answer (18) |m| = 1 ;  m = ± 1

Hint : Angular momentum of electron in 3rd orbit
1 1
of He+ ion | ms | = ;  ms = 
2 2
 h 
mv 3r3 = 3   There are 6 orbitals which satisfy the given
 2 
conditions and can accommodate 12 electrons.
Radius of electron in 3rd orbit of He+ ion
29. Answer (15)
(3)2 a0
r3 = Hint : Molality of solution
2
Number of moles of solute
(mv 3 )2 =
KE of electron in 3rd orbit of He+ ion = Mass of solvents in kg
2m
Sol. : Molarity of the given solution = 3.9 M
Sol. : Angular momentum of an electron in
nth orbit of a Bohr atom is given by Volume of solvent in 1 L solution = 1 L
h Density of solvent = 0.26 g mL–1

mvr = n
2 Mass of 1 L solvent = 260 gm
For an electron in 3rd orbit of He+ ion, 3.9  1000
Molality of solution = = 15 mol kg−1
h 260
mv 3r3 = 3
2 30. Answer (68)
3h Hint : Number of photons
mv 3 =
2r3 Total energy absorbed
=
Photon energy
( 3 )2 a0 9a0
r3 = = Sol. : Energy of a photon of wavelength,
2 2
3h  2 h  = 612 nm
 mv 3 = =
2  9a0 3a0 hc 6.6  10−34  3  108 6.6  10−17
E= = =
 612  10−9 204
(mv3 )
2
h2  h2   1 
KE = = =    Minimum energy needed to see an object
2m 2m  92a02  2ma02   18 
= 2.2 × 10–17J
 x = 18
Number of photons required to see an object
28. Answer (12)
2.2  10−17  204
Hint : For n = 4, l = 0, 1, 2, and 3 = = 68
6.6  10−17
For |me| = 1, me = ±1 and
31. Answer (51)
1 1
For |ms | = , ms = 
2 2 Hint : N2 is the limiting reagent, that decides the
maximum mass of NH3.
Sol. : For principal quantum number, n = 4, the
possible values of azimuthal quantum number and 42
Sol. : Number of moles of N2 = = 1.5
magnetic quantum number are 28
=0 m = 0 12
Number of moles of H2 = = 6.0
2
=1 m = 0, ± 1
N2 + 3H2 ⎯→ 2NH3
=2 m = 0, ± 1, ± 2
Initial moles 1.5 6.0
=3 m = 0, ± 1, ± 2, ± 3 Final moles 0 1.5 3.0
Given values of magnetic and spin quantum Maximum mass of NH3 gas formed = 3.0 × 17
numbers are = 51 g
8/11
32. Answer (10) 39. Answer (A, D)

Hint : Average atomic mass = XiMi, where Xi is  1 1
Hint : Range of f(x) is  − ,  .
the mole fraction of an isotope and Mi is its atomic  5 3
mass.
Sol. : Domain of f(x) is R as x2 + x + 4  0.
Sol. : Let the mole % of 25Mg be x. Therefore,
mole % of 26Mg is (20 – x)%. x +1
Let y = = yx2 + x(y – 1) + (4y – 1) = 0
 0.80 × 24 + 0.01x × 25 + 0.01 (20 – x) × 26 x2 + x + 4
= 24.3  x  R, (y – 1)2 – 4y(4y – 1)  0
 x = 10%  15y2 – 2y – 1  0
33. Answer (A)  1 1
y  − , 
Hint : Rate =
Volume diffused  5 3
Time 40. Answer (B, D)
rX V  5.65 32 Hint : Put z = x + iy and solve for x and y.
Sol. : = = ; MX = 16
rO2 4 V MX Sol. : Let z = x + iy
34. Answer (B) x + iy + 1 + i = x2 + y 2
Moles diffused
Hint : Rate =  (x + 1) + i(y + 1) = x2 + y 2
Time
rH2 x  32  30 32  y + 1 = 0 and x + 1 = x2 + y 2
Sol. : = = ; x = 0.50 g
rO2 2  60  1 2  y = –1 and x = 0
35. Answer (A) So, z = –i
Hint & Sol. : Correct order of dipole moment 41. Answer (B, C, D)
H2O > NH3 > NF3 Hint : Put x – 2 = t
36. Answer (C) Sol. : Let x – 2 = t
Hint & Sol. : Compounds (I) and (II) have non-zero  (t + 1)4 + (t – 1)4 = k
dipole moment because the resultant of all the
k
bond dipole moments do not got cancelled.  t4 + 6t2 + 1 =
2
PART - III (MATHEMATICS) k
 (t2 + 3)2 = 8 +
37. Answer (B, D) 2
Hint : Use condition for common root. k
 t2 = –3 ± 8+ …(i)
Sol. : (a1b2 – a2b1) (b1c2 – b2c1) = (a1c2 – a2c1)2 2
 3(– 2) = (–)2 When t2 > 0  Two distinct real values of x
  = 0, – 6 t2 < 0  Two imaginary values of x.
38. Answer (B, C) From (i) at least one value of t2 is negative, while
Hint : Use properties. other value may be positive if k > 2.
Sol. :  1  A  (B  {1, 2, 3}) 42. Answer (A, C)
 1  A and 1  B  {1, 2, 3} i
Hint : Form an equation whose roots are ,
 1  A and 1  B 1 + i
 1AB where i = 1, 2, 3, 4.
 1  (A  B) Sol. : x4 – 7x + 1 = 0 has roots 1, 2, 3 and 4.
 4  B  {1, 2, 3} and 5  B  {1, 2, 3} Let y =
x
x=
y
1+ x 1− y
So, the smallest possible set A = {4, 5}
4
Also, smallest possible set B =  (when A = {2, 3,  y   y 
 1− y  − 7  1− y  + 1 = 0
4, 5})    
9/11
 y4 – 7y(1 – y)3 + (1 – y)4 = 0 47. Answer (12)

 9y4 – 25y3 + 27y2 – 11y + 1 = 0 …(i) z 
Hint : arg  1  = arg(z1) – arg(z2)
i  z2 
The roots of equation (i) are ; i = 1, 2, 3, 4
1 + i
Sol. : arg(z) = arg( i ) − arg( 3 + i )
4
 25
 1 + i = Sum of roots of (i) = 9 1 
i =1 i = arg(i ) −
2 6
4
 1
 1 + i = Product of roots of (i) =
9  
i =1 i = −
4 6
43. Answer (07)
Hint : f(x) = 3 + 2(tan2x + cot2x) 
=
Sol. : f(x) = sin2x + cos2x + tan2x + 12
cot2x + sec2x + cosec2x 48. Answer (11)
 f(x) = 3 + 2(tan2x + cot2x) Hint : Find the range of both trigonometric
 f(x) = 7 + 2(tanx – cotx)2 functions.
 Minimum value of f(x) = 7
Sol. :  2k + 1  − 193, 193  …(i)
44. Answer (01)
   Also, 2k = 4sec2y + cosec2y
Hint : x  2n  + , 2n  + 
 4 2  1
2k = 5 + 4tan2y +
Sol. : log 3
(sin x )  log 3
(cos x ) tan2 y
2 2
2 k  [9, ] …(ii)
 sinx  cosx also sinx > 0  cosx > 0
From (i) and (ii),
  
 x  2n  + , 2n  +  k = 5 or 6
 4 2
49. Answer (63)
     9 5 
 x  [0, 12], then x   ,    , 
4 2   4 2  A+B
2 tan  
Hint : tanC = –tan(A + B) = −  2 
 x is an integer, then x = 1 only.
A+B
1 − tan2  
45. Answer (04)  2 
Hint : Put log23 = a to simplify X and use
Sol. :  C =  – (A + B)
( 3 − 1)2 = 2(2 − 3 ) to simplify Y.
Sol. :  tanC = –tan(A + B)
X = (4 + log23)(5 + log23) – (3 + log23)(6 + log23) A+B
2 tan  
Put log23 = a  tanC = −  2 
 X = (4 + a)(5 + a) – (3 + a)(6 + a) = 2 A+B
1 − tan2  
 2 
1 + log2 (2 − 3) log2 (4 − 2 3)
Y= = =2
log2 ( 3 − 1) log2 ( 3 − 1) A B
tan + tan
A+B 2 2
46. Answer (24) Now, tan  =
 2  1 − tan A  tan B
Hint : (A × B × B)  (A × A × B) = A × (A  B) × B 2 2
Sol. : If (x, y, z) (A × B × B)  (A × A × B), then =8
x  A, y  A and y  B, z  B
Possible number of values of x = 3 16
So, tanC =
Possible number of values of y = 2
63
Possible number of values of z = 4 63
cosC =
 n((A × B × B)  (A × A × B)) = 24 65
10/11

Hint : Use tan·tan(60° – )·tan(60° + ) = tan3 Hint : Draw graphs of LHS and RHS.
Sol. : log2|x| = |||x| – 1| – 1|
Sol. : tan4°·tan8°·tan12°·…tan88°
= (tan4°·tan56°·tan64°)(tan8°·tan52°·tan68°)…
(tan28°·tan32°·tan88°)·tan60°
= (tan12°·tan24°·tan36°·tan48°·tan60°·tan72°·
tan84°) 3
= 3[(tan12°·tan48°·tan72°)(tan24°·tan36°·tan84°)]
= 3tan36°·tan72° From the graph; we get 4 solutions.
53. Answer (A)
sin36  cos18
= 3 1
cos36  sin18 Hint : Put x = sin  sin3 =
2
 10 − 2 5  10 + 2 5 
= 3  Sol. : Let x = sin
 ( 5 + 1)( 5 − 1)  1
 sin3 = = sin45°
 100 − 20  2
= 3 
 4  So, possible value of  is 15°, then
3 −1
= 3 5 x = sin15° =
2 2
51. Answer (C)
54. Answer (D)
Hint : ex = sinx; draw the graphs of LHS and RHS
10 − 2 5
Sol. :  ex = sinx Hint : Put x = sin  sin2 =
4
From the graph, there are two points of Sol. : Let x = sin
intersection.
10 − 2 5
 sin2 =
4
 sin2 = sin36°
So, possible value of  is 18°, then
5 −1
x = sin18° =
4
❑ ❑ ❑
11/11

Solutions AIATS JEE (Adv) - 2021 Test-1A (Paper-1) (Code-E & F) 17-11-2019

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Test - 1A (Paper-1) (Code-E)_(Answers) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021

All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021

2. (B, D) 20. (A, B, D) 38. (B, C, D)

3. (A, C, D) 21. (B) 39. (B, D)

4. (A, C, D) 22. (A, B, C, D) 40. (A, D)

5. (A, B, C, D) 23. (B, C) 41. (B, C)

6. (A, B) 24. (A, B, C) 42. (B, D)

7. (33) 25. (10) 43. (15)

8. (24) 26. (51) 44. (63)

9. (17) 27. (68) 45. (11)

10. (12) 28. (15) 46. (12)

11. (72) 29. (12) 47. (24)

12. (16) 30. (18) 48. (04)

13. (18) 31. (20) 49. (01)

14. (15) 32. (50) 50. (07)

15. (C) 33. (A) 51. (C)

16. (B) 34. (B) 52. (C)

17. (C) 35. (A) 53. (A)

18. (A) 36. (C) 54. (D)

HINTS & SOLUTIONS

1. Answer (A, C) Hint : v2 = gr tanθ

⇒ T = m1g – m2g For velocity to become perpendicular to initial

(u sin θ − gt ) sin θ 7. Answer (33)

So just after 1 s and before 1 s, ∆θ = 2θ

Here, 4(3α – β)2 – 4 × 3α(γ – 2β) = 0 for unique t  dr

11. Answer (72)

=mω12R sin θ cos θ

⇒ ω12R sin θ(cos θ − µ sin

13. Answer (18) 15. Answer (C)

⇒ 3T – m1g = m1a1 …(1)

∴ 2T sin ∆θ = ∆mω2R 17. Answer (C)

⇒ 2T∆θ = ∆mω2R 18. Answer (A)

m Hint for Q.Nos. 17 and 18 :

Then 2Mg + O2 → 2MgO

a1 and wedge be a, then Hint :=

23. Answer (B, C) 26. Answer (51)

Sol. : For principal quantum number, n = 4, the 31. Answer (20)

0.56 × 0.80 × x × 58 38. Answer (B, C, D)

H2O > NH3 > NF3 ⇒ (x + 1) + i(y + 1) = x2 + y 2

Sol. : x4 – 7x + 1 = 0 has roots α1, α2, α3 and α4.  x ∈ R, (y – 1)2 – 4y(4y – 1) ≥ 0

42. Answer (B, D) 45. Answer (11)

49. Answer (01) 52. Answer (C)

⇒ sinx ≥ cosx also sinx > 0 ∩ cosx > 0

All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Advanced)-2021

2. (A, B, C, D) 20. (B, C) 38. (B, C)

3. (A, C, D) 21. (A, B, C, D) 39. (A, D)

4. (A, C, D) 22. (B) 40. (B, D)

5. (B, D) 23. (A, B, D) 41. (B, C, D)

6. (A, C) 24. (B, C, D) 42. (A, C)

7. (15) 25. (50) 43. (07)

8. (18) 26. (20) 44. (01)

9. (16) 27. (18) 45. (04)

10. (72) 28. (12) 46. (24)

11. (12) 29. (15) 47. (12)

12. (17) 30. (68) 48. (11)

13. (24) 31. (51) 49. (63)

14. (33) 32. (10) 50. (15)

15. (C) 33. (A) 51. (C)

16. (B) 34. (B) 52. (C)

17. (C) 35. (A) 53. (A)

18. (A) 36. (C) 54. (D)

PART - I (PHYSICS) For same case, m1 = tan1 = tan

1. Answer (A, B) (u sin  − gt )