Fiitjee All India Test Series: JEE (Main) - 2019

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

OPEN TEST
JEE (Main)-2019
TEST DATE: 10-02-2019
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. D
IC I I
Sol.  or IB  c  C
IB  100
Also, VCE  VCC  ICR L
6  10  IC  1000
4
 IC   4  10 3 A
1000
I
 IB  C  4  105 A
100
V  VBE VCC 10
So, RB  CC    2.5  105 
IB IB 4  105
2. C
Sol. During elastic collision between two particles, the maximum kinetic energy is transferred from one
particle to the other when they have the same mass. Consequently, a neutron loses all its kinetic
energy when it collides head on with a proton. For this reason materials which are abundant in
hydrogen such as paraffin and water, are good moderates for neutrons.
3. D
Sol. Option, A, B, C are correct and D is the only incorrect option as:
c 3  108
(A)     30 km
 10  103
So, minimum length of antenna required  /4 = 7.5 km
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AITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/19 2
2

(B) P   

(C) SKY wave communication is used for short wave communication (3MHz  30 MHz).
(D) Space wave is used to transfer very high frequency ( 3GHz)
4. D
Sol. Intensity of light after passing through polariser 1 is I0/2.
I
Intensity of light after passing through polariser 2 is 0 cos2  .
2
Intensity of light after passing through polariser 3 is
I I
I  0 cos2  cos2 (90  )  0 sin2  cos2 
2 2
So, for  = 0 or 90, I = 0
for  = 45, I = I0/8
2 2
I0  1   3 3I
for  = 30, I      0
2  2   2  32
 d is incorrect.
5. D
Sol. Let a = diameter of the telescope = 50 cm = 0.5 m
d = separation stars = 1011 m.
D = distance of stars from earth = 105 ly = 105  9.47  1015 m = 9.47  1020 m.
If  is the angle subtended by the line joining the stars with the telescope Then,
d 1011m
    1010 rad
D 9.47  1020 m
Limit of resolution of the telescope
 600  10 9
  1.22  1.22   1.46  10 6 rad
a 0.5
Since,  <<  so the stars cannot be resolved by this telescope or alternately separate images
will not be seen.
Note: Information on focal length is not required.
6. D
Sol. Maximum Kinetic energy of 1 should be less than maximum kinetic energy of 2 . So, option (A)
and (B) are incorrect.
Energy associated with 1 is 1.088 MeV. So option (C) is incorrect.
From the nuclear energy level diagram of 198
80 Hg it is clear that energy released during emission
of 3 is (1.088  0.412) MeV = 0.676 MeV.
7. C
Sol. Each electron will not only interact with positively charged nucleus (which provides the central
force) but also with the other electrons (i.e. we have to take electron-electron interaction). and
hence electron’s are not subject to central force.
8. C
0.05
Sol. Least count = cm  0.005 mm
100
Zero error = (100  5)  0.005 =  0.475 mm
Reading = MSR + CSR  L.C.
= 4.6 + 52  0.005
3 AITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/19
= 4.6 + 0.26 = 4.86 mm

Actual diameter = 4.86 + 0.475 = 5.335 mm
9. C
3 60
Sol. 5  10 I1 = 60  I1   12 mA
5  103
Potential difference across 10 k = 240  60 = 180 V
So, I3  10  103 = 180  I3 = 18 mA
I2 = I3  I1 = 6 mA
10. B
1/ 2
Sol. Total voltage across the circuit V  I R 2  (xL  x C )2   IR  20 V
When inductor is short circuited
20 20
I 
2 2 2R
R  XC
20
 VC  IXC   R  10 2 V
2R
11. B
Cair C C A
Sol.   or    where A is same for the 3 media.
Cmedian f f 
A A A
For A :  A  , for B : B  , for C:  C 
A 1.4 1.5
t / 3 t A
So, No. of waves in A = 
A 3A
2t / 3 2t
No. of waves in B =   1.4
B 3A
t t  1.5
No. of waves in C = 
C A
Since, the no of waves in C is equal to the sum of no. of waves in A and B, so
1.5t  A t 2.8t
 
A 3A 3A
 2.8
 1.5  A 
3 3
 A  1.7
12. C
D 4500  1010  1
Sol. First diffraction minima is formed at =  2.25 mm
a 2  10 6
(where  = 4500Å, a = 2 m, D = 1 m)
2 D
Second diffraction minima is formed at  4.5 mm
a
D 4500  10 10  1
The interference fringe width is   0.5 mm
d 9  106
So the 9th interference maxima falls on the 2nd diffraction minima. So this will be missing.
13. D
Sol. Flux remains unchanged for sudden change
 LiIi  L f If
I E
 If  i 
2 2R
 N2 A   N2 A
Li  0 , L f  0 r  2Li
L L
I E
 If just after introducing iron cone is i 
2 2R
E
(As Ii  )
R
Rt Rt  Rt 
E  2L E   E  
 I e  1  e 2L    2  e 2L 
2R R   2R 
 


14. D
Sol. In potentiometer wire potential difference is directly
proportional to the length. Let potential drop per unit length of I0 I0
the potentiometer wire be K. For zero deflection in the J
P Q
galvanometer the current will flow independently in 2 loops.
So, IR = K  20 …(i) G
I
Also I(R + x) = K  50 ….(ii) C
Subtracting equation (ii) from equation (i) R A X
I I
IX = K  30 …(iii)
Dividing equation (i) by equation (iii)
R 20 2 3R
   X
x 30 3 2
15. C
Sol. The electric field intensity due to each uniformly charged infinite plane is uniform. The electric
field intensity at point A, B, C and D due to plane 1, plane 2 and both planes are given by E1, E2
and E as shown in the figure-A. Hence the electric lines of forces are as given in figure –B.
z
z  E1
E1
E E
B E2 E2 A
1
+ x x
C E2 E2 D
E E
E1
E1
2
Figure –(A) Figure –(B)
Alternate: electric lines of forces originate from positively charged plane and terminate at
negatively charged plane. Hence, the correct representation of ELOF is as shown in figure –B.
16. B
KQ
Sol. Voutside  …(i)
r
For Ein use gauss law
r
0 r2 
Ein   3  4R 
0 0 
Vin r 
Now,  dVin   Ein  dr
Vs r R
0
Vin  (r 3  2R3  2r 2R)
12R0 0
17. A
Sol. The magnitude of velocity can be written as
v 2  v 2x  v 2y
Differentiate
dv dv dv y
2v  2v x x  2v y
dt dt dt
0 = 2 v xax + 2vyay
So, v xax + vyay = 0
18. D
Sol. Apply continuity equation and Bernoulli’s equation. At the same horizontal level pressure is less
where velocity is more.
19. C
Sol. When block is slightly displaced towards right then
Fr  (2kx  4kx)
When block is slightly displaced towards left then
Fr  (2kx)
20. C
Sol. System is released then acceleration of 3M and M must be equal. Hence friction force between
sphere and plank is zero.
21. A
Sol. Equation of process P
(5P0,V0)
P
P   0 V  6P0 ...(1) A
V0
Heat reverses its direction when slope of line is equal to
P P0 (P0, 5V0)
 ...(2)
V V0 B
From equation (1) and (2) V
7 5
V  V0 , P  P0
2 2
22. D
Sol. From lami’s A
a0 r r2
  …(i)
sin90 sin(  )  
sin    
2 
 r2
a0 = R …(ii)
from above equations r a0
sin  = r/R
  45 
23. A
Q2 
Sol. C
m 
Q2   [ML2 T 2 ]2 
  = [ ML2 T 2 2 ]
mC  ML2 T 2 
[M]  
 M 
24. C
Sol. Till 1 sec
xA = 2t
x B = t2
x = xA  xB = 2t  t2
dx
 0 , t = 1 sec, x = 1 m
dt
Now from 1 sec  5 sec
xA = 2 + 4(t 1)
x B = t2
x = xA  xB = 4t  2  t2
dx
0
dt , t = 2 sec
x=2m
25. D
Sol. Let at any instant position of man is at r and its edge of shadow is r’ Edge of
then y shadow
2 5
 1 man
1
r r r
3r1  5r
r 1
3  dr1 5  dr r
 60°
dt dt x
3.Vs  5  6
Vs  10 m/s

V  5iˆ  5 3ˆj
s
26. A
Sol. A  ydx 
R
 1 gx 2 
0



  x tan   dx
2 u2 cos2  
2u4
 sin3   cos 
3g2
dA
Now, 0
d
 = 60
27. C
T
Sol. vP   25 m/s
P
T
vQ   20 m/s
Q
| v Q  vP | 2
Ar  Ai  mm
v Q  vP 9
2v Q 16
At  Ai  mm
v Q  vP 9
28. C
V
Sol. Ex    (6yx  3x 2 z)  0
x
V
Ey    (3x 2  2z)  2
y
V
Ez    (2y  x 3 )  2
z

| E | E 2x  E2y  E2z  2 2
29. C
F  20 3 kg
Sol. acommon  0 F
10 7 kg
F > 20 newton
fmax = 0.2  10  10 = 20 N
30. C
Sol. W = K
W g + W spring = 0
1
m1gx  m2 gx  kx 2  0
2
kx
m1g  m2 g 
2
2(m1  m2 )g
x = 2/5 m.
k
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
31. C
Sol. C2 (12) = 1s2 *1s2 2s2 *2s2 px2 py2
x = 0, y = 2, z = 8
z x 80
  4
y 2
32. C
Sol.
O OH
O OH
Unstable at bridge-head
33. A
Sol. N3  is the strongest base amongst the following.
34. D
Sol. O CH2 OH
CH2 OH (i) PhMgBr
 2 H
HIO 4 C H  (ii) H2 O
CH2 OH
P2
(i) PCC (ii) CH3MgBr

(iii) H2 O
O
A CH CH3
OH O
D
P3
B
Gives DNP O
C
Not carboxylic acid
Red precipitate
Ph  COO   CHI3 
Yellow
35. B
2
Sol. Fe  H2 O 5 NO 
Fe is in +1 state
–
n = 3 (unpaired e )
 s = n(n  2)  15
36. C
Sol. 1
Anode : H2  H  e
2
Cathode : Ag  e  Ag(s)
1
H2  g  Ag  aq   H (aq)  Ag  s 
2
0.059 H 
0
Ecell  ECell  log  
1  Ag 
Ag2 S   2Ag  S2
2
Ksp  4  10 12   Ag  S 2  
 Ag   2  10 4 M
 salt 
pH = pKa + log  
 acid 
 0.1 
= 5 + log  
 0.1 
=5
0.059  105 
Ecell  0.8  log  4 
1  2  10 
= 0.8767 V
37. A
1  dA  1  dZ 
Sol.   
2  dt  3  dt 
dZ 3
  2  10 4  3  104
dt 2
38. D
Sol. NaBH4 reduces aldehydes and ketones not esters.
39. B
Sol. M. P. of diamond  3930°C.
40. D
Sol. P
A  3B P  3Po  Po 
3
Po 
PT  Po  2P
Po  P 3P
PT  Po
 3Po P
2
1 P 
K  ln  o  Pt  Po  P
t  Pt 
 
1  P / 3  1  2P
 

= ln   = ln  
t  P  PT  Po   t  3P  3PT 

 3  2 

41. A
Sol. OTs OAc
ACOH

 SN NGP

OAc OAc
OAc
OAc
Major product and most stable conformation
42. C
Sol. The elements in middle of the d-block do not form hydrides this is known as hydrogen-gap.
43. B
Sol. I. E1 = B – 801 in (KJ mol–1)
Al – 577
Ga – 579
In – 558
Tl – 589
44. D
Sol. Trans-[CoCl2(en)2]+ contains plane of symmetry.
45. A
Sol. Probability is explained by Quantum theory and not by Bohr Model.
46. C
Sol. O O O
Ph Ph Ph
C Cl C
Anhy. AlCl3
  

Ph Ph Ph
OH NH2  NH2
Ph
Ph
47. C
Sol. O O O O- OH
 
Conc. OH OH
C C H  
 C C H   CH COOH
H O 3
O O O
OH
48. B
Sol. SnCl2 – Na[Sn(OH)3]
CrCl3 + NaOH – Na3[Cr(OH)6]
ZnCl2 – Na2[Zn(OH)4]
BeCl2 – Na2[Be(OH)9]
AlCl3 – Na[Al(OH)4]
All soluble
49. C
3
Sol. KClO3  KCl  O2 
2
KClO3 decomposes (with higher mass) and KCl is formed (lower mass),
 decrease in mass w.r.t. initial stage.
50. A
x 1
Sol. log  logk  logP
m n
Log k = 0.699
k=5
1
Slope = tan = tan 45° = 1 =
n
1
x
  k.p n
m
= 5  (0.5)1/1
= 2.5 g/g adsorbent.
51. C
Sol. N N Ph
OH
OH
HNO2
NH2 
0o 5o C
 N2 X
Red dye
52. A
Sol. Copper matte has Cu2S and FeS along with Cu2O.
53. D
Sol. (A) XX
  X X Preffered addition
(B) Reactivity : Chlorination > Bromination.

1
Reactivity 
selectivity
(C)
Sterically hindered so cannot give

dimerisation reaction.
(D) Boling point = RCl > RF (R = CH3)

Dipole moment = CH3 – F = 1.847
CH3 – Cl = 1.860
54. D
Sol.
O2N OMe
 O 2N
 OMe
OH
O2N OMe
55. A
Sol. Ca  2H2O  H2  Ca  OH2
CaH2  H2O  Ca OH2  2H2 
56. B
Sol. Y(CCP) = 4 X(Oct. void) = 4
15
Atoms along one B. D removed  Y  ,X=3
4
Z  introduced in available voids = 2 Td. Voids + 1 oct. void = 3
X3 Y15 Z3  X4 Y5 Z 4
4
57. C
Sol. For isothermal process,
P 1V 1 = P 2V 2
32 PoVo = PoV
V = 32Vo
For process R  Q
W = –PV = –Po[Vo-V]
= – Po[Vo – 32Vo]
W = 31 PoVo
58. B
Δ
Sol. Na + S + C + N   NaSCN (Sodium extract)
59. D
Sol. NaOH  High conductance.
+
On adding mixture, conductance , after end point HCl + CH3COOH mixture will have H from
HCl,  conductance  again.
60. D
Sol. X X X
B X B B BH
X
HN N HN NH HN NH HN N
HB BH HB B X HB BH HB BH
NH NH N N
X X
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
61. A
Sol. Equation of AB A(0, 1)

 y  3x  1 
Solve with ellipse
16 3
BC  B(–x, y) C(x, y)
13
62. B
 4  1  r  1  1  r 
Sol. tan1  2   tan    tan  
 r  r  16   4  4
63. B
Sol. (x – 1)2 + (y – 2)2 + (x – y + 1) = 0
Satisfy (1, 0), get 
64. A
Sol. x12  f 2  x1   9  0
65. C
Sol. If (1, 8, 0) occupy odd places  4
If (3, 6, 0) occupy odd places  8
Total : 12
66. B
Sol. |z1| = |z2| = |z3| = 5
67. D
Sol. Differentiate both sides, g(x) = tan x
68. A
Sol. f x    3
x 3  1  1 then f 1  x   x 2  2x
69. C
P  e1e2 e3   P  o1o2 e1  13
Sol. 
P  e1e2 e3   P  o1e1o2   P  e1o1o2   P  o1o2 e1  28
70. A
  k
Sol. sin   k cos  sin 
2 2 2

 x
  sin x  k cos 2  dx  1  k  2  2


1  sin  1, k  2  2
2
71. C
Sol. AB = –BA  A–1AB = –A–1BA  B = –A–1BA  BA–1 = –A–1B
(A–1B)T = BT(AT)–1 = –BA–1 = A–1B
72. A
1 1
Sol. f  x   1  x2  y 2 f  y  dy  x  f  y  dy
0 0
2 164
f(x) = 1 + ax + bx, put in the equation and solve, we get b  f   0  
57
73. C
2      
Sol. |a + b + c + d|2 =  a  2 a  b  4  2d  a  b  c  
  
Let d  a  b  c
1  
 =  =  = cos   cos   as    0,   |a + b + c + d|2 = 4  2 3
3  2
74. D
6 6
2
Sol. g(x) is increasing  g  x  dx   x dx  g(6) – g(1)  2 n6
1 1
75. C
   6 2  6 2
Sol. sin    , cos 
 12  4 12 4
  
sin  x    sin2x
 12 
 11
x ,
12 36
76. D
Sol. T
n 2
 2e 2x
 e x  e x 
  e2x  ex  1  e x  dx
0
11 11
T  n  T
4 4
77. A
Sol. F(x) = F(x + 1)
1500
 1/2 1

 F  x  dx  1500

 F  x  dx   F  x  dx 
0 0 1/2 
1 nd
Now put x = y  in 2 integral
2
78. B
 1 1 1 1   1 1 1 
Sol. lim     .....    nlim    .....  
n   2n  1 2n  2 2n  3 4n    2n  2 2n  4 4n 
2 1
dx dx 1
  2  x   2  2x dx  2 n 2
0 0
79. B
Sol. P  (6 + 8i), apply rotation, R = (3 + 7i)
80. D
Sol. a + b = 0  a = –4, b = 4
1/4
1
Area = 2  x dx 
0
6
81. B
Sol. Plane is 2x + 3y + 6z = 35
82. C
Sol. All alike + (2 alike, 2 alike, 2 alike) + (2 alike + 4 alike) + (3 alike + 3 alike) = 1405
83. B
Sol. Variance is independent of shifting of origin
84. A
Sol. ~(p  q)  (q  p)  T
and ~{(p  q)  (~q  p)}  ~{(p  q)  (~(p  q))}  T
85. A
1 1 
xn
Sol. Let I   nx  n 1  x  dx   nx  dx
0 0 n 1 n
 1
1
   xn nx dx
n 1 n 0
Use integration by parts, then

1 1   1
I    
n 1  n n  1  n1  n  12
2
 I  2 , p + q + r = 10
6
86. D
Sol. AP = x cot 60º S
BP = x cot 45º
 PB – AP = AB R
30 3   
3 1 x
Similarly, y  15 3 y x

 PQ = 60  15 3 m 
60º 45º 30º 60º
Q
B 30 m A P
87. A
2
 4 
Sol. AC·BC = SC2 =  
 2
88. B
2 2 2
Sol. AOCB is a rhombus h + k = 4r
89. B
n  8r 2  12r  5  1
Sol. Given expression is  2  2
r 1  8r  4r  1  8n  4n  1
k1 = 8, k2 = 4, k3 = 1
90. B
  1 1 1 1 
Sol. lim n tan  4n!  1    .....    .....   
  n! n  1! 
 1! 2!
n 
 
  n! n! 
n tan  4    .....   
  
= lim    n  1 !  n  2 !   n!
 4 

 .....   = 4 = L
n   n!    n  1! 
4   .....    
  n  1 ! 
 

Fiitjee All India Test Series: JEE (Main) - 2019

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

= 4.6 + 0.26 = 4.86 mm

(i) PCC (ii) CH3MgBr

Major product and most stable conformation

(B) Reactivity : Chlorination > Bromination.

Sterically hindered so cannot give

(D) Boling point = RCl > RF (R = CH3)

Mathematics PART – III

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