JEE Mains CRT 2 Answers

1 AITS-CRT-II-PCM (Sol)-JEE(Main)/17
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ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS
CONCEPT RECAPITULATION TEST – II

(Main)
School Program & 4423 Students from All Programs have qualified in JEE Advanced, 2016
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES
S. No. PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

1. A C C
2. C B B
3. C C C
4. A D A
5. A C A
6. B B A
7. A B B
8. C C B
9. C A C
10. A A A
11. D B A
12. B C D
13. A D D
14. B A A
15. D B A
16. B B C
17. A A B
18. A A B
19. C B A
20. B B B
21. B A C
22. C C C
23. A C D
24. B B C
25. A C D
26. B A A
27. C C B
28. A B A
29. D B C
30. C A B
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AITS-CRT-II-PCM (Sol)-JEE(Main)/17 2
Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. A
Sol. Q – value = Binding energy of reactants – Binding energy of products.
2. C
hc
Sol. E  = 59 keV

3. C
Sol. v = 2 cm, u = 3 cm
1 1 1 6
   f  cm
v u f 5
4. A
1  1 1 
Sol.  (  1)   
f  R1 R 2 
On solving,
1 1 1 1
 , 
f1 40 f2 60
For combination & silvering,
1 2 2 1
   
F f1 f2 fm
F = 60 cm
1 1 1
 
v u F
On solving with u = –40 cm, F = 60 cm we get V = 24 cm
v2
vZ =  2 Vo  1.8 ˆi
u
5. A
Sol. Induced emf in the rod   Blv
 Blv  t/RC
Current in the circuit I  e  t/RC  e
R R
Since the net force on the rod should be zero, the external force will be equal in
magnitude but opposite to the magnetic force.
B2l2 v  t/RC
 FIlB e
R
6. B
Sol. Least count = Main scale / (number of division on the vernier scale) .
7. A
(D  y)
Sol. 
d
d   dy 
 = v
dt d dt d
mg k m
At mean position v  A  g
k m k
d  g m

dt d k
O X
Initial position
of plate A
Mean position
8. C
dP
Sol. F = rate of change of momentum of the photons. Thus, in case of complete
dt
absorption, F = Intensity of the wave / speed of light.
9. C
1 1
Sol. 2k(2R)2  I2  constant
2 2
7
4kR2 2  MR2 2  constant
10
d 7 d 7M
4kR2 2  MR2 2 0  T
dt 10 dt 10k
10. A
Sol. Pm = 2P0 cos kx (assuming closed end as origin)
7L 2L
At point Q, x = L  
9 9
 2  2L 
Pm = 2P0 cos     P0
  9 
 Required ratio = 1 : 2
11. D

Sol. E r
4o
r
VAB = E 
2
12. B
E
Sol. 3
4
 E = 12
13. A
E1 31.25  10
Sol. E2  
R1  R AB 50
14. B
R
Sol. r
2sin  C r
mv 0 R 2
 r
R
qB 2 sin  
qBR
v0 
2msin 
15. D
Sol. By COAM about point D ( ie about new centre of mass)
L  ML2 ML2 ML2 
MVo     
4  12 16 16 
6v o
or, w =
5L
B
C
Vo
D
2
A
 (  / 2) 5L
Now, t =  
w w 12v o
16. B
4
Sol. distance =  | t 2  5t  6 | dt
0
17. A
Sol. Vo cos = Vsin
18. A
1 2 P 1 2 p
Sol. By Bernoulli’s theorem: P  v   v1  v1 = v2 
2 2 2 
19. C
Sol. Apply conservation of angular momentum about the point of contact.
20. B
3u
Sol. Rate of decrease of length AB = .
2
3u
 AB  d  t
2
v tangential
Angular velocity =
AB
21. B
Sol. If initial velocities are: u1  2gh( ), u2  2gh( )
Then final velocities: v1  3 2gh, v 2  2gh
By using conservation of momentum and equation of e & m << M.
22. C
Sol. Work done by spring = Ui – Uf = 3J
mx1 = 2mx2 ( position of COM does not change)
x1 = 2x2
2
 Work done by spring on m is of total work.
3
23. A
Sol. By equation of equilibrium,
4
2T sin 45° + Mg = R3 w g
3
24. B
Sol. Apply Newton’s IInd law in y direction and use,
v y dv y
ay 
dy
25. A
Sol. Apply Newton’s IInd law and constraint relations on the blocks.
26. B
Sol. For equilibrium positions:
dU
 0 ; x = 4, 5
dx
d2U
For, x = 5,   ve
dx 2
27. C
Sol. Force on the conductor ABC A A

= Force on the conductor AC  10A 
= 5 × 10 × (5 × 10–2) = 2.5 N 10A × B × B
3cm 3cm 
F
B 4cm C B 4cm C
28. A
Sol. Factual based
29. D
Sol. V = 2(x2 – y2)

Equipotential surfaces will be hyperbolic and E everywhere will be  to them.
30. C
3 GMm
Sol. Potential energy of particle at the centre of earth is U  
2 Re
3GM
So, Ve   3gRe
Re
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
1. C
Sol. P = K2SO4, Q = BaSO4, R = BaS, S = H2S
2. B
Sol. A = H2B4O7, B = H3BO3, C = B2O3, D = MgO
E = Mg(NO3)2, F = NO2
D MgO   H2 O  Mg  OH 2
3. C
Sol. The acid (C) is most acidic due to presence of least number of +I groups in it.
4. D
Sol. C2H5OH  Na  C2H5ONa  H nascent hydrogen 
H  H 
 N2
5. C
Sol. London smog is caused by SO2 and Los Angeles smog is caused by NO2
6. B
Sol. Na2CO3 decomposes above 1100oC
7. B
Sol. Cl2  FeCl3  FeCl4  Cl
The electrophile Cl+ substitutes a hydrogen atom from benzene.
8. C
Sol. Phosphates accelerate the growth of plants in water, which consume the dissolved
oxygen
9. A
Sol. It is produced in marshy places unlike other hydrocarbons.
10. A
Sol.  1s2 2s2 2p0
Be 
Be2 
 2s0 2p0 Four vacant orbitals 
 Be2+ forms complex with four water molecules.
11. B
Sol. H2O2 forms more number of intermolecular hydrogen bond than water.
12. C
-
Sol. The ions that are responsible for hardness of water are Ca2+, Mg2+, HCO3 , Cl and
SO24 .
13. D
Sol. At normal boiling point (500 K), the following equilibrium exists between the two physical
states at 1 atm.


X  liquid 
 X  gas 
For the equilibrium G = 0
If the pressure increases the change shifts to backward direction for which G = +ve.
If pressure decreases the change shifts towards forward direction, for which G = -ve.
If temperature increase, the change will proceed towards forward direction, for which
G = -ve.
14. A
Sol. The geometrical isomers of (B) are
NH2 NH2 NH2
O
CH2 CH2 CH2
C Pt C O O C
O Pt C O
CH2
O O O
H2 N
Cis trans
The geometrical isomers of (C) are
Cl Cl Cl (C2H5)3P Cl Cl
Pt Pt Pt Pt
(C2H5)3 P Cl P (C2H5)3 Cl Cl P (C2H5)3
Cis trans
The geometrical isomers of (D) are
2- 2-
NH 3 NH 3
NH3 CN NC CN
Fe Fe
CN CN NC CN
CN NH3
Cis trans
15. B
Sol. Cp  2  25.1  3  75.3  (103.8  3  28.8)  85.9 J / mole
H358  H298
 Cp
T2  T1
H358  28.136 kJ/ mole
16. B
Sol. In case of weak acid heat of neutralization is greater than – 13.7 KCl / mole because
extra energy is required to dissociate the acid
17. A
Sol. pH = 11  pOH = 1411 = 3, [OH] = 103 M
nNaOH
103 =  mass of NaOH = 40103 gm = 0.04 gm
1
18. A
228 228  212
Sol. 90 Th  Bi212 No. of -particle = 4
83 4
No. of -particle = 1
19. B
Sol. NaX  Na  X


X  H2 O 
 HX  OH

t0 0.1.0 excess 0 0

t  eq. 0.1(1   ) 0.1 0.1
[HX] [OH ]
Kh 
[X  ]
[HX] [H ][OH ]
 
[H ] [X  ] 1
K w 0.1  0.1
   0.1  2 1    1 as 1   for weak acid
Ka 0.1(1   )
1014
  0.1  2
10 5
   1  10 4
% hydrolysis  0.01%
20. B
Sol. pOH = pKb + log

NH4   pK
NH3  b
(OH) = 1.8105
Ksp=[Mn2+] [OH]2, [Mn2+] = 1.38104
21. A
Sol. (A) As we know that,
Resonance energy = H° (observed) – H° (calculated)
= (50.4 – 232.6) kJ / mol = – 182.2 kJ mol–1
22. C
Sol. t1/2 is independent of concentratin of reactant for 1st order reaction
23. C
Sol. Increases in pressure or addition of C affect the second equilibrium hence concentration
of A2 changes which further affect the first equilibrium. Addition of inert gas at constant
volume does not affect the equilibrium
24. B
Sol. 

HIn  
 H  In

H  In  H  base 

Ka        
HIn  Acid
or, H   Ka
 Acid
  Base
Ka  75 3  105  75
For 75% red, H  
    9  10 5 ; pH  4.05
25 25
For 75% blue, H 


3  10   25  1 10
5
5
; pH  5
  75
The change in pH = 5-4.05 = 0.95
25. C
r1 K[A1]a [B1]b
Sol.  Apply
r2 K[A ]a [B ]b
2 2
26. A
Sol. heat
Na2B4 O7 .10H2 O  740 C
 Na2B4 O7  
o
 2NaBO2  B2 O3
10H2 O
Sodium
metaborate
B 2O3  CuSO 4  CuO.B2 O3  SO3

Cu(BO2 )2 (blue)
Copper metaborate
27. C
Sol. H3BO3 + 3C2H5OH  B(OC2H5) + 3H2O
(green colour)
28. B
Sol. AlF3  3KF  K 3  AlF6 
For this reaction, maximum concentration of F- ions is obtained from KF.
29. B
K sp K sp K sp
Sol. S1  S22  
0.25 4  0.5 2
30. A
Sol.
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
1. C
Sol. From the figure, 12  x  r  8
2
 12  r  5   25  r  8
 12  r 2  10r  r  8 8 8
2 2
  4  r   r  10r
h = 12
 18r  16 5 5
8 x
r 
9 5 5
C
2. B
Sol. 
x2 3  2
log2 3
3
log3 2
 x  2 3 log3 2

 2log2 3  0
 x2  3  x   2  2  3  0
 x 2  3x  2  0
   2,   1
  2    2  4  2  1  7
3. C
Sol. f '  x   ex  3
f ' x  3
f  x  3  f  x  5
 f ' c   3
8
 f  x  3   f  x  5   24
4. A
Sol. We must have e1  1  e2
 f 1  0  a  3
5. A
 
Sol. 1  2   
2 2
 4  1   3  8  4  6 2
cos 2           ,
 5   3   5   3  15
a negative number
Therefore, 2 is obtuse and hence 1 is acute.
 1  2
6. A
Sol. Taking P and Q as t1 and t 2 , respectively
The equation to PQ is 2x  y  t1  t 2   2t1t 2
2m 1
Comparing with lx  my  1, we get t1  t 2   and t1t 2  
l l
 1 2  1 2
R is  2   and T is  2  
 t1 t1   t 2 t1 
[  PSR and QST are focal chords]
 1 1
2  
t t1 
Slope of RT   2
1 1

t12 t 22
 1
2   
2t t  l  1
 12 
t1  t 2 2m m

l
7. B
3x
Sol. y
2
x
z
2
1 48
yz  6  x 2 
2 3
1
Area of ABC  6  6  2xy   2x  2x  sin 60o
2
3x 3
 12  2x  2x 2
2 2
48
12  2 3   108
3
A
o
60
2x
2x
N M
2x
x
y
B C
K L
8. B
Sol. tan A  tanB  tan C  

 tan A tan2 B   B  C 
  
 tan2 B   o
 , A  90 , has infinitely many solutions.
 tan A 
9. C
 /2
Sol. I  sin x sin 2x sin 3x sin 4x dx …..(i)
0

Replacing x by  x, we get
2
 /2
I  cos x sin 2x cos 3x sin 4x dx ……………(ii)
0
Adding (i) and (ii), we get
 /2

2I   cos 2x sin 2x sin 4xdx  8
0

I 
16
10. A
Sol. xy  yx c …………(i)

y  x    y  x  c
xy  yx
2x
 yx  yx  ……….(ii)
c
2x
By adding (i) and (ii), we get 2 y  x  c 
c
4x 2
 4 y  x   c2   4x
c2
dy 8x
 4 
dx c 2
d2 y 2
 2
 2
dx c
11. A
Sol. A and B are   
5, 1 and  5,  1 . 
Let C be  2 sec ,2 tan   .
O  0,0  is the mid point of AB.
1
Slope of OC  sin  and slope of AB 
5
Since OC  AB,
sin    5 which is impossible
12. D
 C
sin  A  
k  2
Sol. 
1 C
sin
2
 C C
sin  A    sin
k 1  2  2 B A
   cot cot
k 1  C C 2 2
sin  A    sin
 2 2
13. D
Sol. Number of diagonals passing through centre = 6
Number of rectangles  6 C2  15
14. A
Sol. Putting z  x  iy, we get
2
 x  iy    p  iq  x  iy   r  is  0
 
 x  y 2  px  qy  r  i  2xy  py  qx  s   0
2
2 2
 x  y  px  qy  r  0 ……………(i)
and 2xy  py  qx  s  0 ……………(ii)
If the roots are real, then y  0
 (i) gives x 2  px  r  0 …………….(iii)
and (ii) gives qx  s  0 …………….(iv)
s
From (iv), x  
q
s2 ps
Putting in (iii), we get  r 0
q2 q
 pqs  s2  rq2
15. A
Sol. y  2loga x
y
 loga x 
2
 x  a y/2
 f 1  y   a y/2
bc
 f 1  b  c   a 2
 f 1  b  . f 1  c 
16. C
1 x
Sol. f  x   is not differentiable at x = 0, –1.
1 x 1
1
x
1 1 x
Also, g  x    
2 2  x  1 3x  2
1 1
f x x
Thus, the point where g  x  is not differentiable are x  0,  1,  2 / 3
17. B
Sol. Point of intersection of curves is (1, 0)
y  3x 1 ln x
3 x 1
 y'   ln x.3 x 1.ln 3
x
 m1  1
Now, y  x x 1  ln x 
 m2  1
1 1
So, tan   tan   0
1 1
   0  cos 0o  1
18. B
2n 1
Sol. B  A1  3A 33  ....   2n  1 A 2n1 
2r 1
BT    A 1  3A 33  .....   2n  1 A 2r 1  
 
 B
Thus, B is skew symmetric.
19. A
Sol. The possible arrangements of teacher and students can be as follows:
(i) T S S T S S T S S
(ii) S T S S T S S T S
(iii) S S T S S T S S T
Hence, total number of ways  3  3! 6!  18  6!
20. B
 1 1 1 
Sol. y  x  3  2  2  2  ..... 
2 4 6 
 1 1 1 
x  z   2  2  2  ....... 
2 4 6 
 y  x  3  x  z
4x  y  3z
 x y z
2  
3 6 2
21. C
Sol. Let O = (0, 0), P = (6, 8) and Q = (12, 16). y
Q (12, 16)
As shown in the figure the shortest route
consists of tangents OT, minor arc TR and 10
tangent RQ.
Since OP  10, PT  5, and OTP  90o (6, 8)
60o
o P R
It follows that OPT  60 and OT  5 3 .
60o
Similarly, PQ  10, PR  5 10
60
o
 QPR  60o and QR  5 3

T
Also points O, P and Q are collinear as
mOP  mPQ x
O
5
RPT  60o , so arc TR is of length .
3
22. C
4 4
Sol. Given  f  x  dx   g  x  dx  10
0 0
  A 1  A 3  A 4    A 2  A 3  A 4   10
 A 1  A 2  10 (i)
4 4
Also  g  x  dx   f  x  dx  5
2 2
  A2  A 4   A 4  5
 A2  5 (ii)
Adding (i) and (ii), A 1  15
y
y = f(x)
(0, 4)
A1
(2, 2) y = g(x)
2
A2
A3
A4
O 2 (4, 0)
23. D
2
Sol.  ABA    ABA  ABA   AB  AA  BA  AB2 A
3
 ABA    AB2 A   ABA  ABA    AB3 A 
4
 ABA    AB3 A   ABA   AB4 A
Continuing in this manner, we get C2009  AB2009 A
1 2  1 2  1 2 2 
B2     
0 1  0 1  0 1 
1 2 2   1 2  1 3 2 
B3     
0 1   0 1  0 1 
 1 2009 2 
Continuing in this manner, we get B2009   
0 1 
 1 2009 2 
 C2009  A  A
0 1 
24. C
 
Sol. lim x 2 sin  loge cos  (Form 0   )
x   x 

 
x 2 sin  loge cos 
 x  
 lim  log cos 
   x 
e
x  
 loge cos 
 x
 x2  
 lim x 2 .loge cos  lim loge  cos 
x  x x  2  x
   
x 2 loge 1   cos  1 
  x    
 lim  2 sin2 
x      2x 
2  cos  1
 x 
  
2 sin2
x 2  2x    
2
2
 lim 2
.  2x   
x  2 4
    
 2x 
 
25. D

x2 x
Sol. I1   6
dx
0 1  x 
1
0
1 2
 1 
Let x   I1   t t 6   2 dt 
t   1  t 
1  
 t

t t
 I1   6
dt  I2
0 1  t 
26. A
Sol. The equation of AB is x – y = 1.
Let the orthocenter be (h, k)
Its mage w.r.t. AB is  k  1,h  1 ,

2 2
which will lie on the circle, so  k  1   h  1  5
27. B
 
Sol. For x   0, 
 2
L.H.S.  cos x  cos x  1  0
 
R.H.S  x, positive as x   0, 
 2
 L.H.S.  R.H.S
So, x  0 is only solution
28. A
n  2r  1 
1
Sol.  tan  
r 1
 2
 
 r  r  1 r 2  r  1  2r 3 

n
 2r  1  n  2r  1 
  tan1  4 2 3 
  tan 1
 
r 1  r  r  1  2r  r 1  1  r r 2  2r  1

2
  

n  r 2   r  12  n
  tan1 
 2 2  2
   tan1  r   tan 1  r  1

2

r 1
 1  r r  1  r 1
 tan1 n2 

 tan tan1 n2     961
 n2  961  n  31
29. C
Sol. 
2 7 C1  7 C2  7C3 
 2  7  21  35  = 126
30. B
 F  P F  G  4 5 1 E
Sol. P    .  F
G P  G 10 4 2
3
10 1
10
3
4

JEE Mains CRT 2 Answers

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JEE Mains CRT 2 Answers

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1 AITS-CRT-II-PCM (Sol)-JEE(Main)/17

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

CONCEPT RECAPITULATION TEST – II

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

S. No. PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

Sol. Force on the conductor ABC A A

t0 0.1.0 excess 0 0

Sol. pOH = pKb + log

H  In  H  base 

For 75% blue, H 

Mathematics PART – III

 QPR  60o and QR  5 3

Its mage w.r.t. AB is  k  1,h  1 ,

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