AITS 1920 PT II JEEM Sol PDF

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

PART TEST – II
JEE (Main)-2020
TEST DATE: 16-11-2019
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. C
Sol. It is given that at 20C, sphere is floating in liquid but at 35C it begins to sink as on increasing
temperature, liquid expands and its density decreases. At 35C its density becomes equal to that
of the sphere and then the buoyancy force on sphere is just equal to the weight of sphere and its
is fully submerged in the liquid.
Given that density of sphere is
m 250 3
S    1.393 gm/cm
4 3 4 3
r  3.14  (3.5)
3 3
3
It is given that density of liquid at 0C is 0 = 1.527 gm/cm if  is the coefficient of cubical
expansion of liquid, then its density at 35C is given as
0
35 
1  (35)
At 35C, as sphere begins to sink, we have density of sphere = density of liquid
1.527
1.393 
1  (35)
(As sphere does not expand, its density remains constant)
 1.527  1
   1   2.75  10 3 C1
 1.393  35
2. A
Sol. We know that the gas pressure is given as
1 2
P  vrms
3
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AITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/20 2
Now we can write the density of gas as  = m0N, where m0 is the mass of the gas molecule and N
3
is the number of molecules in 1 m of the gas.
6
In the present case, N = 100  10
1
Or P  (100  106 )m0 vrms
2
3
As we know rms velocity of gas molecules is given as
3RT 3kT  R 
vrms    As M  m0Nav and  k
M m0  NAv 
So we have
1
P   (100  106 )  3kT (as T = 3k)
3
P = 4.14  1015 Pa
3. A
Sol. The induced emf across the inductor is e =   iR. Hence the plot of e versus i is a straight line
with negative slope.
4. D
Sol. Figure shows a beam of molecules in cylindrical form striking the wall. wall
According to elastic collision, each molecule is reflected from the wall at
the same angle of incidence as shown with same speed. If m0 is the
mass of each nitrogen molecule, momentum of each molecule is 
P0 = m0v
During collision, change in momentum of each molecule is 
P0 = 2m0vcos 
If S is the cross section area of beam and v be the velocity of molecules
in the beam then number of molecules incident on wall per second are
N = n0vS (n0 = molecule density)
Thus total momentum imparted to the wall per second by the beam and the force exerted on the
wall is
P0
F=  2m0 v cos   n0 vS
t
This equation gives total momentum imparted to the wall per second. This is the net fore exerted
by beam on the wall.
Thus the pressure on the wall by beam is
F cos 
P=  2m0 v 2 cos2   n0
S
28  10 3
=2  9  1024  (400)2  cos2 (30)  105 Pa
6.023  1023
5. A
Sol. Let n be the average number of electrons per unit volume, present in the beam of electrons, then
impulse momentum theorem gives
(nAv) (mv) = F
P = F/A
P
n
(mv 2 )
 P  PAe
 current I = nAev =   Aev  mv
 mv 2 
3 AITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/20
6. A
Sol. The potential at centre of sphere in which q charge is uniformly distributed through the volume is
1 3q
VC 
40 2R
By symmetry, the potential at centre due to half sphere will be half of the complete sphere.
V 1 3q / 2 1 3Q
V0  C   (since, q/2 = Q)
2 4 0 2R 40 2R
7. D
Sol. 
VB  VA   E x dx  (area under Ex x curve)
1
VB  10    2  ( 20)  20
2
VB = 30 V
8. C
Sol. After the sphere is grounded, potential at centre becomes zero. Let the net charge on the sphere
finally be q.
kq k3Q
 0
r x
3Qr
q 
x
3Qr
The charge following out of sphere is
x
9. A

dx 0

bxdx
b2
Sol. R  A

A

2A
V 2VA
I 
R b 2
I 2V
 j  2
A b
 j = E
bx2V 2V
E = j =  2 x
b2 L
10. A
E
Sol. With both switches open, IA 
R1  R2  R3
With both switches closed, there will be no current through R3,
the current through E and R2 is
E
I 
RR1
R2 
R  R1
Current through the ammeter is
RI RE
IA  
R  R1 (R  R1 )R2  RR1
E

R2R1
R1  R2 
R
As IA = IA
R1R2 100  300
R   600 
R3 50
11. A
Sol. If we consider the cylindrical surface to be a ring of radius R, there will be an induced electric field
due to time varying magnetic field.
  d AdB         
 E  d            
dt dt         
dB dB         
 E(2R)  A  R 2       R  
dt dt         
R dB         
E         
2 dt
        
So, force on the electron         
eR dB F P E
F  Ee  
2 dt
1 eR dB
Acceleration =
2 m dt
Force will be towards left on electron.
12. B
Sol. Charge supplied by battery, Q = 10 C
+15 C 10 C 5 C +5 C +10 C 15 C
1 F 2 F 1 F 1 F 2 F 1 F
15 C +10 C +5 C 5 C 10 C +15 C
20 V 20 V
Work done by battery
W B = (10 C) (20v) = 200 J
Change in potential energy
Stored by capacitors
U = Uf  Ui = 0
Heat loss = W B  U
= 200 J
13. D
3 0i
Sol. Magnetic field due to circular segment =
4 2a
0i 0 i
Due to one straight wire segment  (sin 45  sin0) 
4b 4 2 b
30i 0 i
Net field   2
8a 4 2 b
0 i  3  2
=   
4  2a b 
14. B
  
Sol. qE  q(v  B)
  
E  (v  B)
   
 E  v and E  B
15. B
M Q
Sol. 
L 2m
Q 2
M  mR2 
2m 3
QR2 
M
3
16. D
Sol. We take the ampeiran loop of radius r > R.
Since the loop is outside the cylinder, the current through the loop is
R R
2kR3
I  kr  (2rdr)  2k r 2 dr 
  3
0 0
2kR3 0
 B  2r  0I 
3
0 kR3
B=
3r
17. C
Sol. Due to a wire
 i
B 0 (sin60  sin60)
4 ( / 2 3 )
0 i  3  60i i
 2 2 3 
4  2  4
Magnetic field due to three sides
 18i 60 60
Bnet  3B  0 r
4 

r
2 3
18. C
Sol.  = BS = BR2
= B(R0 + t)2
d
eind    2(R0  t)B
dt
Since flux is increasing eind is anticlockwise
19. A
Sol.   at(T  t)  aTt  at 2
d
eind  
dt
eind = a(T  2t)

e (2at  aT)
iend  ind 
R R
T T
2 (2at  aT)2

H  i Rdt 
0

0
R
dt
T
2 2
 (4a t  a2 T 2  4a2 Tt)dt
1  4a2 T 3 4a2 T 3 
 0
   a 2 T3  
R R 3 2 
a 2 T3
H=
3R
20. A
2 2 2         
Sol.  = Br = (16  4t )r
        
d
eind    8r 2 t       P  
dt     1m
    
        
eind  E  d
 





   
   




2
8 r t  E2r         
R = 2m
8rt         
 E  4rt         
2
at t = 2 sec
E = 8 Volt/m
SECTION – B
21. 2

Sol. q
R
  = qR = area of i-t graph  R
1
= (4)(0.1)  10  0.2  10  2 Weber
2
22. 5
1 p cos 
Sol. V
40 r 2
Here V = 1.8  105 V,  = 60
r = 50  102 = 0.5 m
5 9 pcos 60
 1.8  10 = 9  10 
(0.5)2
1.8  105  0.25  2
Dipole moment, p  9
 105 C-m
9  10
SECTION – C
23. 00241.50
3
Sol. We know work done by a gas is given by the V(m )
area under PV curve or the area between PV-
1
curve and the volume axis. Generally we take in 2.5  104
this process volume of gas decreases thus work
is done on the gas and it is given as 1  104 2
1
 W    1.5  10 4  (2  5)  105  52.5 Joule
2
5 5 2
210 510 P(N/m )
It is given that heat rejected in the process is 70 cal. Thus
Q = 70 cal = 70  4.2 J = 294 J
Now from first law of thermodynamics, we have
Q = W + U
U = Q  W
= (294)  (52.5) = 241.5 J
Thus in the process, internal energy of gas decreases by 241.5 J
24. 00002.80
Sol. Balanced Wheat stone Bridge
6 3
P
7
6 3
7 A B
10 4
A B 8
8 4
Q
14
Ceq  F = 2.80 F
5
25. 10021.34
Sol. We know rms velocity of gas molecules is given as

3RT
v rms 
M
As v rms is directly proportional to T , to double rms speed temperature must be raised to four
times, Tf = 1200 k. As the gas is enclosed in a container of constant volume, the heat required is
Q = U
= nCVT
5 15 5
= n RT    8.314  900
2 28 2
= 10021.34 Joule
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
26. C
Sol. 6HCHO  4NH3   CH2 6 N4
Degree of unsaturation of  CH2 6 N4  3 .
27. D
Sol. Gabriel’s phthalimide synthesis involves SN2 reaction, thus 3o butyl amine cannot be prepared
through this method.
28. D
Sol. Conjugate base is stabilized through four equivalent resonating structures.
O OH
O OH
O O O O O O O O
  
O O O O O O O O
29. C
Sol. As it has no plane of symmetry and point of symmetry.
30. D
Sol. O OH




N N
H
Enol form is aromatic.
31. C
Sol. SNi reaction involves retention in configuration.
32. C
Sol. O
|| 
OH
Cl3 C  C H   CHCl3  HCOO
33. B
Sol. Cl
+
NH2 N2 Cl CN
NaNH2

 Liq. NH3


i NaNO
2
 CuCN
dil. HCl 
CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3
34. D
Sol. As after removal the carbocation becomes aromatic.
35. C
Sol. Glucose can be oxidized by Br2/H2O but fructose does not respond in the reaction, as it is a
ketose.
36. C
Sol. Due to presence of two amino groups.
37. D
Sol. Extracted of H is the rate determining step in haloform reaction.
38. C
Sol. O
i  CH MgBr
H2C CH2 
3
 ii H
 CH3  CH2  CH2  OH
39. D
Sol. CH3
H3C CH3
H2 H D
C C 
Ni

H D
D D
CH3
If the substrate has ‘cis’ configuration, on syn addition, a ‘meso’ compound is generated.
40. B
Sol. O
O
C
Cl C
NH3 NH2 NH2


Br2 /NaOH
Cl  
Cl
Cl
CH3
CH3
CH3
41. C
Sol. COOH
O OH


  CO2
After decarboxylation, double bond appears at bridgehead position.
42. D
Sol. NH4 2 CO3  2NH3  CO2  2H2O

NH3
 
O O N
Option (D) is incorrect.
43. D
Sol. Aldol condensation takes place through the formation of enolate anion.
44. C
Sol. A hemiacetal can respond in Fehling’s test.
45. D
Sol. A large base always extracts less substituted H.
SECTION – B
46. 3
Sol. All are antiaromatic.
47. 3
Sol. O
O3
O

Zn
   CH2  O
O
 2 eq
O
SECTION – C
48. 00083.00
49. 00099.40
50. 00014.40
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
51. B
Sol. sin–1(sin 12) + cos–1(cos 12) = 0
52. C
cos(rB – (n – r)A) is real part of eirB  n r A 
 
Sol.
53. C
4h2
Sol. Centre lies on the line y = x. Let it be (h, h) and radius be r, r 2 
4  92
54. B
Sol. Find foot of perpendicular from (2, 1) on the directrix say (, )
Now, image of (, ) abt tangent is focus
 1 3  11 3 
On solving  ,      ,   ; focus  , 
 2 2  2 2
55. A
Sol. x2 – y2 = –cos 2 is the director circle which does not exist
56. A
Sol. Let the orthocentre be (h, k), image w.r.t AB will lie on the circle, so (x – 1)2 + (y + 1)2 = 5
57. D
c c
Sol. OT2 = OA·OB =  = 
a a
58. A
Sol. e1 < 1 < e2 ; f(1) < 0 ; a > 3
59. B
Sol. Locus is xy = 4
60. A
Sol. Domain [–1, 1] ; f(x) > 0 
Range is [f(–1), f(1)]
61. D
x 2  82  152
Sol. cos   , –1 < cos  < 0
16x
on solving 7 < x < 13, x  {8, 9, 10, 11, 12}
62. B
1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1
Sol.   ;a +b =c , 2  2  2
a b c b c a
c2 a2 c
Solving, we get 1  2  2  2 a
a c
a 2 1
Let t  ; t  2  3  0 
c t b
5 1 a
 t   sin 
2 c
63. C
2
Sol. Lines are y – 1 = tan (x – 1) and (y – 1) = cot (x – 1) multiply and compare sin2 
a2
64. B
4
Sol. y = mx + and hx – ky = h2 – k2 represents same line
m
65. D
n
Sol. C2  n C3  n = 5
66. C
Sol. Equation of asymptotes are x – 1 = 0 and y – 1 = 0 hyperbola passes through (3, 2)
Equation of hyperbola is xy = x + y + 1
67. B
r1  r2
Sol. Curve is hyperbola and e   2
r1  r2
68. A
Sol. Shown in the figure
AD = BD = PD C
P(1, 2)
A B
D
69. C
n

Sol. lim
n 
 tan1 r 2  r   tan1 r 2  r   tan1   tan1 0  2
r 1
70. B
 
Sol. f    f      1
2 
SECTION – B
71. 3
1
Sol. cot 120 = cot (76 + 44) = 
3
1
cot 76 cot 44 = 1  (cot 76 + cot 44)
3
72. 1
   
Sol. r1 + r 3 = r 2 – r    
sa sc sb s

On solving B  and A + C = 90
2
sec2(90 – C) + cos2 90 – cot2 C = cosec2 C – cot2 C = 1
SECTION – C
73. 00011.00
1
Sol. (s – a)(s – b) = 11 gives ab = 22     22   11
2
74. 00025.00
Sol. Take the image of (4 + 4 cos , 3 + 3 sin ) and then eliminate 
75. 00014.75
236 236
Sol. Use parametric form and satisfy in the ellipse, product of roots = 2

16  9 sin  16

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

eind = a(T  2t)

Sol. We know rms velocity of gas molecules is given as

After decarboxylation, double bond appears at bridgehead position.

Sol. NH4 2 CO3  2NH3  CO2  2H2O

Mathematics PART – III

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