AITS 1819 FullTest VIII JEEA Paper 2 Sol PDF

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ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

FULL TEST – VIII
JEE (Advanced)-2019
PAPER – 2
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. AD
Sol. y1  a cos 1t and y 2  a cos(   2 t)
For same phase 1t    2 t
  21
t   s
1  2 2 2 8

3 7
Or
3 3 63
t   s
1  2 2 2 8

3 7
2. AB
Sol. A1 will shrink : B2 will shrink
A1 will shrink : A2 will expand
3. ABCD
 dy 
Sol. Particle velocity vp = –v  
 dx 
v is the wave velocity.
dy
is the slope.
dx
At point S, slope is zero, there force Vp at S is zero.
At point T, slope is (+)ve, there fore Vp will be along –ve x direction
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AITS-FT-VIII-(Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/19 2
dy
Excess pressure dP = –B.
dx
At point S, slope is zero
 dP = 0.
At point R, slope is –ve
 dP is (+) ve i.e., particles located near C are under compression.
4. AC
Sol. If the image is real and magnified means object is between f and 2f.
When lens immersed in water focal length, f1 

   1 f  4f
 
  1
 r 
Now object is between pole and focus so image is virtual and magnified.
5. BC
hc
Sol. As  0  and as V increases.  0 decreases but characteristic wavelengths do not
eV
change so interval between  k &  0 increases and the same for the interval between
k &  0
6. BCD
Sol. Apply Faraday law for direction of induced current.
7. A
Sol.
Q-Q1 3Q-Q1
Q1 3Q-Q1
O O
Q1 -Q Q1 - 3Q
Equating net electric field equal to zero in left most plate.

3Q
3Q – Q1 = Q1  Q1 = .
2
 the final charges are as shown below.
-Q/2 -3Q/2
3Q/2 3Q/2
O O
3Q/2
Q/2
8. B
dU
Sol. Force F = (–)
dx
3 AITS-FT-VIII-(Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/19
9. C
235 46 1
Sol. I  A
23546 2
1 1
VD  2   2  1V ; VC  VD  3   3  2.5 V
2 2
1 1
VB  VC  5   5  5 V ; VA  VB  4   4 = –3V
2 2
10. D
Sol. v 2  144  9x 2
2 2
2  9  3T
T 3
144 12
when v = 0, x    4 unit
9 3
dv
Acceleration = v  9x
dx
1
Potential energy = m2 x 2 = 18 units
2
SECTION – D
11. 00003.00
4 3
GM G 3 R  4G
Sol. g 2   R
R R2 3
6 g1 1R1 2 R1
  
11 g R 3R
R1 3 6

R 22
2
V1 M1 R 1 R13 R 2  3 6  3 2
      6
V M R1  R 3 R1 3  22  22 3
3
v1  11  2  3 kms1
22
12. 00002.72
Sol. Loss in KE = Kf – Ki
1 2 1
K f  mv cm  Icm 2
2 2
1 1
Ki  (0.08) (10)2  (0.08) (6)2
2 2
Apply conservation of momentum and angular momentum to get Vcm and .
13. 00002.98
 m 2 
Sol. Tsp = –K2 =  
 3 
 3K 
   
m
m 1
T  2  f .
3K T
14. 00000.25
Sol. P = Fv = kv2v
 P  v3
 Ratio = 1 : 8
15. 00003.90
Sol. Equivalent circuit of the above figure can be drawn 2C
as CAB = 3C
2C B
 A
6C
2C
A B
6C 6C
16. 00015.00
Sol. VB cos B  VA cos  A  VB  15 m / s
17. 00002.00
F idB 
Sol. f= =
3 3 acm
48  0.5  0.25
 = 2.00
3 FB = idB
18. 00000.09
Sol.  = vB = 3 × 107 × 10 × 3 × 10–10 = 9 × 10–2  0.09 V
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
19. AB
Sol. The solubility of the group-2 sulphates decreases on moving down the group due to
decrease in hydration energy.
20. AC
OH
OH
Sol. All the ortho and para positions of and are vacant and activated
CH3
for electrophilic substitution reactions.
OH OH OH OH
Br Br Br Br
Br2 Br2
   
H2O H2O
,
CH3 CH3
Br Br
21. ABD
H2O
Sol. H3BO3   HBO 2
3H2O
2H3BO3   B2 O3
5H2O
4H3BO3   H2B 4 O7
H2B2O3 is not an anhydride.
22. ABC
Sol. C4H4O4 can be
O
H COOH CH2 C=O COOH
C 
and H2C = C  CH2  CHCOOH  CO2
CH2 C=O
C , O COOH
H COOH
23. BC
Sol. CH3
CH3I
N - CH3 N I
 
CH3
H
CH3
 N(CH3)2
AgOH
 N OH 
CH3
CH3I N(CH3)3 I AgOH N(CH3)3OH

  

  N  CH3 3
24. ABC
Sol. These are facts.
25. A
Sol. (A) forms monosubstituted product, it is more reactive than benzene due to presence
two activating CH3 groups.
(B) forms monosubstituted product because one position is meta w.r.t electron
withdrawing groups and para with respect to CH3 group. It is less reactive than
benzene due to two deactivating and one activating group.
(C) forms more than one monosubstituted product and is more reactive than benzene
due to two activating OH groups. The OH groups exert –I and +R effect.
(D) forms more than one monosubstituted product and is less reactive than benzene.
The Cl atoms exert –I as well as +R effect.
26. C
Sol. CH 2Cl
forms stable benzylic carbocation which is stabilized by resonance
ONa OH
and are more reactive than toluene towards bromination
27. B
Sol. Fact based.
28. D
Sol. Fact based
SECTION – D
29. 00058.50
Sol. P is NaCl
30. 00055.80
1000
Sol. Tf = iKfm = 3  1.86  No. of moles 
W
1000
or, 5 = 3  1.86  50   w = 55.8 kg
W
31. 00071.70
Cl
Cl2
CH3CH2CH2CH3   CH3 CH2CH2 CH2 Cl  CH3 CH2 CH  CH3
Sol. h
amount of 1  Chlorobu tan e 6 1 6
 
amount of 2  Chlorobu tan e 4  3.8 15.2
15.2
% of 2-chlorbutane=  100  71.70%
21.2
32. 00072.00
Sol. n double bonds dissociate to form 2n single bond.
H for polymerization of 1 mol of ethylene
n 2n

H  BEC  C 
n n

BECC 
=+590 – 2  331 = -72 kJ mol–1 = -72.00 kJ mol–1
33. 00046.20
0.693 0.693
Sol. t1/2    46.2 s
K 15  10 3
34. 00252.00
Sol. X = (NH4)2Cr2O7, Y = Cr2O3 & Z = N2
35. 00120.00
Sol. O O
 
MnO 4 /H
CH2  CH  CH2  C  CH2  CH  CH2   HOOC  CH2  C  CH2  COOH  CO 2  H2O
O

CH3  CH3  C  CH3
 CO 2
O
Conc.H2SO 4
CH3  C  CH3  
H3C CH3
Molar mass of (Z) = 120 (Z)
36. 00031.00
Sol. 2NO3  N2O5
Mole of ratio of NO3 : N2O5 = 2 :1
2  1.08
 Mole of NO3 in salt = 2  Mole of N2O5 =  0.02
108
 Weight of NO3 in the salt = 0.02  62 = 1.24 g
1.24
% of NO3 =  100  31%
4
 X = 31.00
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
37. ABCD
Sol. Equation of tangent at P is x+y=4
Clearly mirror image of R(5,5) lies on line PQ.
Q
Now mirror image R or R M
P
  5   5 2( 5  5  4) R
   4
1 1 2 S
 ( , )  ( 1,9) T(3,7)
Let PM cuts the axis at T; As M is midpoint of PT
 T is (3, 7)

We know that SP = ST and SMP=
2
1
Equation SP  y  3   (x  1)
3
 x + 3y10 = 0
Let S  (10  3, )
7 93
Again TS || PQ    3
13  3 1  1
 focus is (2, 4)
38. ABCD
Sol. f(x) = f( +  - x)
 f() = f() and g() = g()
 

 f(x)g'(x)dx  f(x)g(x)    f '(x)g(x)dx
 
 
2I =  f(x)g'(x)   f '(x)g(x)dx
 

1
I=  f(x)g'(x)  f '(x)g(x) dx
2 
39. AD
Sol. h’(x) = f(x)  h”(x) = f’(x)
h(1) = 0, f(1) = f’(1) = h’(1) = h”(1) = g(1)
f(g(x)) = x
f’ (g(x)). g’(x) = 1
f’ (g(1)). g’(1) = 1  g’ (1) = 1
G(x) = x2.g(x) – x. h(g(x))
G’(x) = x2 g’(x) + 2x. g(x) – h(g(x)) – x. h’(g(x)). g’(x)
= 2x.g(x) – h(g(x))
G”(x) = 2.g(x) + x.g’(x)
G’(1) = 2g(1) – h (g(1)) = 2g(1) – h(1) = 2
G”(1) = 2.g(1) + g’(1) = 3
40. BD

Sol. Let one probability of choosing one integer k be P  k   . (  is one constant of
k4
proportionality). Then,
2m 2m
 1

k 1 k
4
 1   
k 1 k
4
1
Let x1 be the probability of choosing the odd number. Then

2m m
1
x1   P  2k  1    4
k 1 k 1  2k  1
m m m
1 1
Also, 1  x1  x 2   P  2k     4
  4
k 1 k 1  2k  k 1  2k  1
1 1
 1  x1  x1  x1   x2 
2 2
41. BCD
 2; x  0
Sol. f "(x)    not differentiable
 2 ; x  0
 x2 cot 1 x; x  0

g(x)    x2 cot 1 x; x  0  twice differentiable
 0 ;x  0

h(x) = sin2x → differentiable
 4x 3 . cos 1  x 2 . sin 1 ; x  0

k '(x)   x x
 0; x  0
twice differentiable
42. AD
Sol. Using integration as sum of limit.
43. B
Sol. (A) (x  h)2  y 2  (h  1)2
y2 = 4x
(x  h)2  4x  (h  1)2
Apply  = 0
(B) Find the common normal to

y2 = 4x, y2 = 2x  6
1 3
y  m(x  3)  m  m3 Apply c = 2am  am
2
1
4m  m3 = 2m  m3
2
m3
 2m  0 m = 0, m = 2
2
(C) Length of the semi latusrectum is the H.M between segments of the focal chord.
(D) Tangents at the ends of focal chord are perpendicular
44. A
Sol. Angles of the triangle are 30º, 40º, 105º
a b c
then  
sin30 sin 45 sin105
a b c
    k
1/ 2 1/ 2 ( 3  1) / 2 2
a b c
   k
2 2 3 1
The smallest side a  2k and largest side c  ( 3  1)k
If a  2, k  2, c  6  2
If a  2, k  1, c  3  1
If s  3  2  3,k  2, c  2  2 3
3 1 1
If  , then from   bc sin A
4 2
3 1 1
We have   2k  ( 3  1)k sin30
4 2
3 1 ( 3  1)2 3 1
 k2   k and
2( 3  1) 4 2
hence c = 1
45. D
Sol. Let B1,B2 ,B3 ,B4 are boys F1,F2 ,F3 ,F4 and M1,M2 ,M3 ,M4 are corresponding fathers and
mothers. Let A; be an event when Bi, Fi, Mi are together in a group.
n  A 1   3! 3! [Remaining 3 fathers can be grouped with any of 3 boys and similarly 3
mothers can be grouped with 3 boys separately]
Similarly n  A 2  ,n  A 3  , n  A 4   3!  3!
n  A 1  A 2   2!  2!
n  A 1  A 2  A 3   1!1!
n  A1  A 2  A 3  A 4   1
At least are Boy is grouped with his parents
n  A1  A 2  A 3  A 4 
4 j 4 k4
  n  A i    n  Ai  A j    nA i  A 2  A 3   n  A1  A 2  A 3  A 4 
i 1 1i j 1i  jk
 4C1  3!  3! 4C2  2!2! 4 C3 1!  1!  1  123

Grouping when any boy can be given any set of parents is 4!  4!
P  n  A1  A 2  A 3  A 4   4! 4! 123  576  123  453
(Q) 2 boys selected four both parents in group in 4 C2 ways say B1 and B 2 so
FB1 1M1, F2B 2M2 are 2 groups remaining possibilities are
(i) F3B3M4 and F4B4M3

(ii) F4B3M3 and F3B4M4
(iii) F4B3M4 and F3B4M3 4 C2  3  18

(R) Boys are not selected for being particular
(S) n  A 1  A 2  A 3  A 4   1
46. C
Sol. Basic definition of hyperbola and common tangent with circle.
SECTION – D
47. 00005.00
2 2
Sol. Given ellipse

 x  3 
 y  4  1 (vertical ellipse)
42 72
(3, 4)
x x
(–1,4) (7, 4)

(3, –3)
Parabola can be taken as
(x-3)2 = A (y+3)
It passes through (-1, 4)
 16 = 7A  A = 16/7
 parabola is 7(x-3)2 = 16y + 48
 16y = 7(x-3)2 – 48
 A = 7, H = 3, K = 48
A H K
   5
7 3 16
48. 00002.00
 1 tan    2tan2  tan3   tan  
Sol. A   1,0  , B   0,tan   , C   ,  , B'   2
, 
2 2   1  tan  1  tan 2  
ABB'
2
BB'C
C’
B P
B’
C

x
O A
49. 00028.00
Sol. If a1 is mapped to 2, we have 7C5 ways of mapping rest of the elements.

If a1 is mapped to 3, we have 6C5 ways of mapping rest of the elements.
If a1 is mapped to 4, we have 5C5 ways of mapping rest of the elements.
Hence total number of increasing functions = 7C5 + 6C5 + 5C5 = 28.
50. 00007.00
Sol.  19
c 0 (x 3 )19 19 c 1(px 2  2x  5)(x 3 )18  .... 
 8
c0 x 16 8 14
 c 1(qx  41)x  ....  6
c0 x 24

 c1 (  x 3  x  1)x 20  .....
6
97 96 95
= x + 391x + a95x + ....
Comparing the coefficient of x96 we get
19p + 8q – 6 = 391
 19p + 8q = 397 Let q = 19 + k, 0 ≤ k < 19
397  8(19  k) (4k  1)
p=  21  8  2
19 19
4k  1
must be integer  k = 14, p = 15 - 8
19
For minimum positive value of p,  = 1  p = 7
51. 00002.00
Sol.
1 1
x x
2 2
52. 00002.00
Sol. f’(x) = -2 – 3x2 < 0  x
 f(x) is decreasing
f(f(x)) < f(-x)
f(x) > -x
30 – 2x – x3 > -x
x3 + x – 30 < 0
(x – 3) (x2 + 3x + 10) < 0  x < 3
53. 00005.00
           
Sol. Let d .a  cos y a b c   d. b  c
     
[as d. a  b  c  0 ]
  
 cos y     
d. b  c ……….(1)

a b c 
 
  
d. b  a
similarly sin x      ………..(2)
 
a b c 
 
  
2   

d. a  c  ………..(3)
a b c 
 
Adding these we get sin x  cos y  2  0
 sin x  cos y  2
 sin x  1, cos y  1

 x   4n  1 , y   2n  1 
2

Since we want minimum value of x 2  y 2 , so x   , y  
2
2
5
 x2  y2  5
4
54. 00002.00
Sol. Ans. (2)
Put x = t2

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

When lens immersed in water focal length, f1 

Equating net electric field equal to zero in left most plate.

CH3I N(CH3)3 I AgOH N(CH3)3OH

and are more reactive than toluene towards bromination

Mathematics PART – III

Let x1 be the probability of choosing the odd number. Then

(B) Find the common normal to

 4C1  3!  3! 4C2  2!2! 4 C3 1!  1!  1  123

(i) F3B3M4 and F4B4M3

(iii) F4B3M4 and F3B4M3 4 C2  3  18

Sol. Given ellipse

Sol. If a1 is mapped to 2, we have 7C5 ways of mapping rest of the elements.

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