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

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

FULL TEST – I
JEE (Main)-2019
TEST DATE: 16-12-2018
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. B
Sol. At higher temperatures, specific heat is also higher. Therefore, block with higher initial
temperature will suffer less change in temperature.
2. B
h y
Sol.     1/v vy
mv
v  v 2y  v 20 E0j
v0
v y  uy  a y t
qE0
vy  0  t
m x
(3v 0) = v 2y  v 02
qE0
 v 2y  8v 02  t  2 2v 0
m
2 2m
t v 0  t  1/E0
qE0
3. A
Sol. When switch is closed 2I I
Initially circuit is in steady state current through each
L2 L1
resistor as all are identical and are in parallel
combination. When switch is off current through L1 I I I
and L2 just after unchanged. So flow of current
remain same.
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AITS-FT-I –PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/19 2
In right and middle wire current is I downward and in 2I I

left wire current is 2I upward
2I I
4. A
2
Sol. Icm + m(R + y) = I3 …(i)
2
Icm + m(R  y) = I1 …(ii)
from (i) and (ii)
I1  I3 = m[(R  y)2  (R + y)2]
I1  I3 = m(2R) (2y) …(iii)
Icm  m(R  x)2  I4 …(iv)
Icm  m(R  x)2  I2 …(v)
From (iv) and (v)
(I2  I4) = m[(R  x)2  (R + x)2]
(I2  I4) = m[(2R) (2x)] …(vi)
from (iii) and (vi)
distance from CM from O
= x2  y 2
1
= (I1  I3 )2  (I2  I4 )2 , putting values d = 5 m
4MR
5. A
Sol. Velocity after time t, v = v0  gt mg
 v 0 > 2g …(i) v0
Displacement in time ‘t’ a = g d = 1m
1
S  v 0 t  gt 2
2
1 1 
1 = 2v 0  g(2)2  v 0    g  …(ii)
2  2 
From (i) and (ii)
1
 g  2g
2
  < 1/2g
  < 0.05
6. A
Sol. 45 + r > C …(i) R
45  r > C …(ii)
r
90 > 2C
45 > C
r
sin 45 > sin C 45 r
1 1 45 r 45

2  45 +r 45 +r
 > 2 r
taking equation 2 only 45
Q P
45  C > r , sin (45  C) > sin r
3 AITS-FT-I –PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/19
1 1 sin 45
cos C  sin C 
2 2 
2
 1 1 1
   2  1  2    5
  
7. A
 
Sol.  cos   cos2
2 2
C1
cos  = 1/3
/2
/2
C2
8. D
T  2v 2   v 2  v1 
Sol. v and A t    A i and A r    Ai
  v 2  v1   v 2  v1 
9. C
Sol. r = 3R/8
2
m  v  3R 3mv 2 2r
F     3N
2 R 8 16R
C.M.
10. C
Sol. Associative Law

(W + X)  (W + Y) = W + (X  Y)
11. B
vd
Sol. Use, N 

12. C
Sol. In steady state,
AT4 = 2 A(300)4
4 4
and P + A(300) = 2 AT
4
 P = 3A(300) = 3 kW
13. D
Sol. Wave speed v  gx
dv 1 g
 g  gx 
dt 2 x 2
g
 A(2f )2  X
2
i.e., 82f 2A = g
14. C
v0  D  11
Sol. M  1   
u0  fe  2
0.22
 Smin   0.04 mm
11/ 2
15. A
1 T 1  1 Y
Sol. f  
2  2  2 
16. C
Sol. P = Ei  i2r
E
and i  for Pmax
2r
17. D
Pn
Sol.  Cn , n : no of strokes
P0
18. B
Sol. Using conservation of energy A
2 +3C/2 3C/2
1 1 1  3  1 2
C(2)2  C 2  (C  C)    Limax C
2 2 2  2  2
C2 9C2 1 2
2C 2    Limax
2 4 2
imax
2 2
5C 9C 1 2
  Limax
2 4 2 +3C/2 3C/2
C 2 1 2
 Limax C B
4 2
C
imax  
2L
19. A
3
1 h
Sol. In equilibrium (m + m) =    tan2 g ( : semi-vertical angle of the cone)
3 2
When displaced slightly by y
3
1 h 
fr  (m  m)g     y  tan2 g
3 2 
6gy
 a
h
1 6g
 f
2 h
20. C
Sol.  m1  m2  g  KL
1 2
KL  m1g  2L
2
21. D
Sol. Consider a pyramid of square base of side 2a .
22. B
Sol.  L1di1i1   L 2di2i2   (Mdi1i2  Mdi2i1 )
1 2 1 2
  L1di1i1   L 2 di2i2   Md(i1i2 )  L1i1  L 2i2  Mi1i2
2 2
23. B
Sol. M.S. reading 35 mm
X + 4V = nM
5 
X = nM  4  M 
8 
X < 1 mm for n = 3 only
5 1
So, X  3   mm
2 2
 reading = 35 + 0.5 mm
= 3.55 cm
24. B
Sol. Maximum number of  particles will be emitted when dn/dE = 0
E
i.e. at E = max
5
4
Thus, maximum number of neutrinos would come out energy Emax .
5
25. D
Sol. Maximum p.d. can be 18 V 12 V 6V
9  4 36
Req   
9  4 13
9V 9V
 Pmax = 117 W
26. A
Sol. In equilibrium T = mg and RT = R2BI
27. A
Sol. For central maxima P
(  1)t  dsin  , t
S1 y
(  1)t (1.5  1)1 105 1
sin    3
 
d 1 10 200 d O
 for small 
S2
1 y 1
tan   , 
200 D 200
 y = 0.5 cm
D=1m
28. D
A max  A min
Sol. Modulation index  =
A max  A min
29. B
Sol. Basic Concept
30. A
PV P(atm)
T
Sol. R
T will be maximum when PV is maximum
curve
PV (4  2sin )(4  2cos )
T 
R R Isothermal curve
As sin  and cos both can not be equal to 1 for same temperature 24/R
value of 
 T can not be 36/R V(lit)
Tmax should be less than 36R
Curve is above isothermal curve
 temperature is more than 24/R on the given process
So Tmax lie between 24/R and 36/R
Only one option is present.
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
31. B
Sol. In ccp number of O2- ions per unit cell = 4
Total negative charge per unit cell = 4 × 2 = 8
Number of tetrahedral voids = 4 × 2 = 8
Number of octahedral voids = 4 × 1 = 4
12.5
Number of tetrahedral voids occupied  8  1
100
Number of negative charges left unneutralized = 8 – 2 = 6
3+ 6
Number of Y ions required to occupy octahedral voids  2
3
2
Fraction of octahedral voids occupied   0.5
4
32. D
Sol. Cl
O
H
Cl ,h KOH O / Zn
2
1 eqv.  
C H OH 
3

CS
 H
2 5 2
 X Y  Z O
33. B
Sol. (A) Li when burnt in air only forms monoxide.


(B) Li2CO3   Li2O  CO 2
(C) Lithium has high I.E. as compared to other alkali metals and imparts crimson red colour
to flame.
(D) Li2SO4 is the only alkali metal sulphate which does not form double salts.
34. A
Sol. (A) XeF4  O 2F2 
 XeF6  O2
(B) XeF4  H2 
 Xe  HF
(C) XeF4  KI 
 KF  Xe  I2
(D) XeF4  SF4 
 SF6  Xe
35. B

Sol. (A)  Al  OH 4   aq  NH4 aq  Al  OH 3  NH3  H2 O
 White 
(B) Pb2   aq  2Br   aq   PbBr2   White 

(C) BiI3   black precipitate   H2 O   BiOI  orange 
(D) S2   Na2 Fe  CN5 NO   Na 4 Fe CN5 NOS 
Purple colouration
36. B
Sol. 

InOH  
 In  OH

In  OH 
Kb    
InOH
In 
Also pOH  pK b  log
InOH
At pH = 3.3, pOH = 14 – 3.3 = 10.7, the indicator will be sufficiently ionized to give the colour
solely due to In  ion.
Hence,
In 
10.7  pK b  log
InOH
In 
 14  pk a   log  
InOH

 14 
 3.3  4.7    log In 

 2  InOH
In 
 log    0.7  log5
InOH
In 
 5
InOH
37. B
200
Sol. Amount of H2C2O4 in 200 cm3 of original solution   0.5  90  9.0 g
1000
32  0.25
Molarity of filterate   0.4 M
2  10
Amount of the acid left out after adsorption = 0.4 × 0.2 × 90 = 7.2 g
Amount of the acid adsorbed = 9.0 – 7.2 = 1.8 g
1.8
Amount of the acid adsorbed (x/m) per gram   0.2
9
38. A
Sol. EoFe3  /Fe2  3EFe
o
3
/Fe
o
 2EFe2
/Fe
= 3 × (- 0.04) – 2 × (- 0.44) V
= 0.76 V
Fe3   e   Fe2 
2.303RT Fe2  
o
EFe3 /Fe2  EFe3
/Fe 2
 log  3  
F Fe 
Fe2  
0.718  0.76  0.06log  3  
Fe 
Fe2   0.042 Fe2  
 log   0.7  log5  5
Fe3   0.06 Fe3  
39. A
Sol. Meq. of H2SO4 taken to absorb NH3 = 50 × 0.2 = 10
Meq. of H2SO4 left after NH3 absorption = Meq. of NaOH used for H2SO4 = 25 × 0.19 = 4.75
 Meq. of H2SO4 used for NH3 = 10 – 4.75 = 5.25
1.4  NV 1.4  5.25
 %N    4.2%
wt. of Fertilizer 1.731
40. C
Sol. Meq. of H2SO4 (original) = 30 × 1 = 30 meq.
Meq. of H2SO4 after passing NH3 = 30 × 0.2 = 6
Meq. of H2SO4 reacted = Meq. of NH3 = 30 – 6 = 24
WNH3
  1000  24  WNH3  0.408 g
17
0.408
 Volume of NH3 at STP   22.4  0.5376lit
17
= 537.6 ml.
41. D
Sol. Diborane forms adduct at low temperature
B2H6  2NH3  B2H6 .2NH3
B2H6 .2NH3 on heating to 200oC gives borazole
o
200 C
3B2H6 .2NH3   2B3N3H6  12H2 
24
Moles of addition product = moles of diborane 
28
2 24
Moles of borazole  
3 28
2 24
Weight of borazole    81  46.29 g
3 28
42. C
Sol. [Ni(CN)4]2– is square planar and coloured.
[NiCl4]2– is tetrahedral and contains Ni(II) which is coloured.
K2[Zn(CN)4] is tetrahedral and colourless.
43. C
Sol. The colloidal solution has positively charged particles.
44. A
 1

Sol. NH4NO3   N 2 O  2H2O
0 

NH4 2 Cr2O7   N2  4H2 O  Cr2 O3
 4 

Hg  NO3 2   Hg  2NO2  O2
 3 

Na  NH4  HPO 4 .4H2O   NaPO3  NH3  5H2 O
+1 + 0 + 4 – 3 = (+ 2)
45. B
Sol. NaBr  aq   Na  aq   Br   aq 
 0.01    0.01
K sp


AgBr  s    
 Ag  aq  Br  aq 
   0.01
 
K sp   Ag  Br 
K sp       0.01     0.01  0.01
 1010    0.01    108
Solubility in pure water is K sp  10 5 M
10 8
Factor by which solubility changes =  103
10 5
x  3
46. C
Sol. SO 2  PCl5  SOCl2  POCl3
 X
SOCl2  H2 O 
 SO2  2HCl
Pungent smell
47. C
Sol. Polystyrene, Teflon and Polyacrylonitrile are addition homopolymer, whereas melamine is
copolymer.
48. D
Sol. -Ketoacid, -  - unsaturated acid and 1-3 diacid decarboxylates on heating, where as 1-4 diacid
dehydrates on heating.
O O
H 2C C OH H 2C C


H 2 O
 O
H 2C C OH H 2C C
O O
49. D
Sol. Siderite → FeCO3
Anglesite → PbSO4
50. B
Sol. Vitamin C is water soluble, but Vitamin D is fat soluble.
Morphine is used as analgesic.
Vitamin E is known as lactoflavin.
51. A
Sol. MnO2, is a selective and specific oxidizing agent which oxidizes allylic or benzylic hydroxyl group
o o
to carbonyl group (C = O) where as PCC is a mild oxidant which oxidizes 1 and 2 ROH to
aldehyde and ketones respectively.
52. C
Sol. Radius (x1) of nth orbit for H-atom = r1 × n2
If n is lower orbit, the next orbit = n + 1
2 2
and x2 = r1 (n + 1) = r1(n + 2n + 1)
x2 – x1 = r1 (2n + 1)
If n is higher orbit, then consecutive lower orbit = n – 1
2
and x 2  r1  n  1  r1 n2  2n  1
 
x1  x 2  r1  n2  r1 n2  2n  1  r1   2n  1
53. A
Sol. OEt OEt
NH2 NH2
C O
 O
EtOH
C O  
NH2 O
NH2
OEt OEt
H
H
N O
N O

EtOH 
NH2 O
OEt N O
H
54. A
Sol. Cl2  2NaOH 
 NaCl  NaOCl  H2O
3Cl2  6NaOH  5NaCl  NaClO3  3H2 O
55. B
A  B  C  D
Sol. At t  0 400mm
After 2 hrs 400  x x x x
As per question 400 – x + x + x + x = 800
 x = 200
2.303 Po
k log A
2 PA
2.303 400
 log
2 200
-1
= 0.346 hr
56. D
Sol. D-Glucose and D-Fructose are reducing sugar.
Glycogen and dextrin are non-reducing sugars.
-D-(+) glucopyranose is an example of hemiacetal.
57. D
Sol. H2C OH CHO CH2OH
H O /FeSO / 
HC OH 
2 2 4
 CHOH  C O
H2C OH CH2OH CH2OH

Conc. HNO3 gives mainly glyceric acid.
Dil. HNO3 oxidizes glycerol to glyceric acid and tartonic acid.
Bi(NO3)3 gives mainly mesoxalic acid.
58. B
T2 V
Sol. S  nCV n  nRn 2
T1 V1
600
= 2.303 × 5 × 3 × log
300
= 10.39 cal/K
59. B
Sol. German silver, Gun-metal and Bronze are alloys of copper but magnelium is alloy of aluminium
and magnesium.
60. B
Sol. Br MgBr COOH

HBr
Mg/ether i) CO 2
+
ii) H 3 O
(A) (B) (C)
HCl
Cl MgCl COOH
Peroxide Mg/ether i) CO 2
+
ii) H 3O
(E) (F)
(D)
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
61. C
Sol. (9 – x1) + (9 – x2) + (9 – x3) + (9 – x4) + (9 – x5) + (9 – x6) = 49
x1 + x2 + x3 + x4 + x5 + x6 = 5
Number of solution is
62. D
Sol. A3 = A2·A = (2I – A)A = 2A – A2 = 2A – (2I – A) = 3A – 2I
A4 = A3·A = (3A – 2I)A = 3A2 – 2A = 3(2I – A) – 2A = 6I – 5A
5 2
A = (6I – 5A)A = 6A – 5A = 6A – 5(2I – A) = 11A – 10I
 P = 11 and K = –10
63. B
1  cos x  x sin x 1 1  cos x  x sin x
Sol.   x  sin x 2  cos2 x dx =  2
 dx
 cos x 
1 
 x  sin x 2

 x  sin x 
cos x 1 1  cos x 
Let t  1  t2 dt  tan t  c  tan1  c
x  sin x  x  sin x 
64. D
Sol. Around x = 4  f(x) = 3 – sin(x – 2)
 It continuous and differentiable f(x) = –cos(x – 2)
65. B
sin  cos2 cos 2 sin2 cos3
Sol. cot      
cos  sin  cos  sin  cos  cos2  cos   sin 
cos 6 sin6 cos7
Similarly,  
cos  sin  cos  cos 6  sin 
5 6
66. B
1
dy
Sol.  y  k (where k   f  x  dx )
dx 0
y = cex – k if f(0) = 1  c – k = 1
1 1
 e  1 2 e 1
  ce 
x
k   f  x  dx  k   k dx  2k = c(e – 1)  k  c    c and k 
0 0  2  3e 3e
67. D
2
cos A cosB cosC a2  b2  c 2  a  b  c   2  ab  bc  ca  144  94 5
Sol.    = = 
a b c 2abc 2abc 120 12
68. A
Sol. C1C2 = |r1 + r2| or C1C2 = |r1 – r2|
10 = |(5 + 0.2t) + (3 + 0.3t)| or 10 = |5 + 0.2t – 3 – 0.3t|
 t = 4 sec or t = 120 sec
69. B
2 2
Sol. 4cot x  4 or 4cot x  16
cot2 x = 1 or cot2 x = 2
Number of solution 2 + 2 = 4
70. D
Sol. B is fixed x  my  n  0 passes and we know   2m  n  0 point B is (1, –2)
 Side length = 52
3 3
Area of equilateral triangle =  a2 =  52  13 3
4 4
71. C
 1 1 1
Sol. Domain   ,   a =  and b = 1
 2 3 3  2
 5  1
Range 0,   c = 0 and d =
 6  6
72. B
n n
1 1  1 
Sol. fk      4k sin2  2k   1  cos2  2k   =  4k  sin2  2k    4 sin2  2k 1  
k 0 k 0
n
1 1  1
=   4k sin2  2k    4k 1 sin2  2k 1  1 
k 0
= sin2  
4n1

sin2 2n1  
 3  3 1  3 
f4    sin  sin2  32    1  f 5() = 0
 2  2 1024  2 
73. C
Sol. Let f(x) = x2 – 2ax + a2 – 4
 A  B = {x : –2 < x  1} 4
b –2 1
 graph of f(x) must be i.e.  1 and f(4)  0
2a
a 2
  1 and 16 – 8a + a – 4  0
2
 a > 2 and a  a is 3  Least value of a is 3
74. D
Sol.
a / b  r5 
1
 r = –2
7
a / b r 4
75. C
2 2 2
Sol. As x + 3x + 5 + 0 has non-real roots so the equations x + 3x + 5 = 0 and 3x + px + r = 0 have
3 p r
both roots common i.e.,    p = 9 and r = 15
1 3 5
pr
 q  q = 12
2
PQR is right angled triangle therefore circumradius is half of length of hypotenuse
15  54
 Circumradius = and  = rs  r   3
2 s 18
76. C
1 n 1
 1   1 
Sol. f n     cot 1 k  tan1 k     cot 1 k  tan1 k  =   tan1 k    tan1 k   0 = n
k  n k 1 k n
10 10
  n  n  1     2n  1   99
n2 n 2
77. B
n
n
r  2 n
 r  1 1 n n n
C n
1 n 1 2n 1
Sol.   r  1  nCr     Cr =  n Cr   r  1r = 2n   Cr 1 = 2n 
r 0 r 0 r 1  r 0 r 0 r 0 n  1 n 1
n
2 n  3   1
=  n = 13
n1
78. C

 4    n2  4  
n2  n2
Sol. L   1  2     2  =  
n 3  n  n3  n  n 3 n n3 n
1 2 3 n2 5 6 7 n 1 n  2
 L      .....        .....   
 3 4 5 n   3 4 5 n 1 n 
 L
1 2

 n  1 n  2 
; lim
2 n2  3n  2

1  
n  n  1 34 n  2
12 n  n 6  
 2
n 1 n  n 1  1 2 3 4 n  2 n  1   7 13 21 n2  n  1 
M  2 =      .....        .....  
n 2 n  1 n  n  1 3 4 5 6 n n  1   3 7 3 n2  n  1 
2 n2  n  1 2 2
= n2     M
n  n  1 3 3 3
n  12
 
n1 
n1 2  n  1
N = n 2  = 2 N=2
n 1 n  n  2  n 1 n 1 n n2
3 1
L–1 + M–1 + N1– = 6   8
2 2
79. B
Sol. (z1 + 2)(z2 + 2)(z3 + 2) = z1z2z3 + 2(z1z2 + z2z3 = z3z1) + 4(z1 + z2 + z3) + 8
= 1 + 2(z1z2 + z2z3 + z3z1) + 4 + 8 = 13 + 2(z1z2 + z2z3 + z3z1)
1 1 1  1 1 1
Now z1z2 + z2z3 + z3z1 = z1z2 z3     =  
z
 1 z 2 z 3  z1 z 2 z 3
z1 z2 z3
= 2
 2
 2
= z1  z2  z3 = z1 + z2 + z3 = 1
z1 z2 z3
80. B
4
Sol. Total ways in which 4 customers can order is 5 = 625
th 5
Now for the 4 person, number of ways is C1 = 5 and for the other three persons, number of
ways = 4  4  4
 Total number of ways 4th person orders unordered item = 5  43
th 5  43 64
 Probability that 4 person orders an unordered item = 4

55 125
81. D
2 2
Sol. C1: (x + 2) + y = 16
2 2
C2 : (x – 1) + y = 100
CC1 = r + r1 and CC2 = r2 – r  CC1 + CC2 = r1 + R2 = 14
 Locus of C is an ellipse whose focus is at C1 and C2 and length of major axis = 14
3
 2a = 14 and 2ae = 3  e 
14
82. B
Sol. Put x = 0, y = 0, we get f(0) = –4
f  x  h  f  x  f  x   f  h   3xh  x  h   8xh  4  f  x 
f   x   lim = lim
h 0 h h 0 h
f  h   3xh  x  h   8xh  f 0 
= lim (as f(0) = –4)
h 0 h
2 2 3 2
= f(0) + 3x + 8x = 3x + 8x  f(x) = x + 4x + c
as f(1) = 1  c = –4
 f(x) = x3 + 4x2 – 4  f(x) = x3 + 4ex  x2 – 1= ex which has one solution
83. C
   D(0, 0, 0)
Sol. Given b  a  12 ; c  6
 
Equation of CD is r  c 6
   
Equation of AB is r  a   b  a    
A a C c 
Shortest distance between AB and CD
   
 
a c ba 
a c b 
=    8    8 12
c ba   c ba  
      
a c b   8 c  b  a
    
B b
   1
 6  volume of tetrahedron = 8  c  b  a 
2
 v = 48
84. D
x
Sol. f(x) = –((x2 – x + 1)ex + ex(2x – 1)) + ex·e–x·f(x) + ex  e  y f   y  dy
0
x

f   x   f   x    e x  y f   y  dy  e x x 2  x 
0
0 = f(x) + (x2 – x + 1)ex – ex(x2 + x)
f(x) = ex(x2 + x – x2 + x – 1)
f(x) = ex(2x – 1)
f(x) = ex2 + (2x – 1)ex
 f(1) = e; f(1) = 3e
85. A
Sol. Equation of circle x2 + y2 + 2gx + 2fy = 0 B

Homogenizing the equation of circle with the help of the line
3x + y – 1 = 0, we get equation of pair of straight lines OA and OB
A
x2 + y2 + 2gx(3x + y) + 2fy(3x + y) = 0
= x2(1 + 6g) + y2(1 + 2f) + xy(2g + 6f) = 0
Comparing it with 23x2 + 5y2 + 26xy = 0
1  6g 1  2f 2g  6f O
we get  
23 5 26
f = –3 and g = –4
2 2
 Equation of circle is x + y – 8x – 6y = 0
 Radius = 5
86. A
Sol. Any point on the parabola y2 = 4ax is (at2, 2at)
x2 y2
Equation of the chord of the ellipse  1
2a2 a2
Whose mid-point is (at2, 2at) is T = S1
at 2 2at a2 t 4 4a2 t 2
 x 2 y 2    tx + 4y + at3 + 8at
2a a 2a2 a2
 a2   a2 
As it passes through  20a,    20at  4     at 3  8at
 2   2 
3 2 3
 at – 12at + 2a = 0  t – 12t + 2a = 0 (a  0)
Now three should be 3 distinct values of t for three distinct chords
Let f(t) = t3 – 12t + 2a; f(t) = 3t2 – 12 = 0  t = 2
So f(2) f(–2) < 0  (a + 8)(a – 8) < 0
 14 values of a are possible (a  0)
87. D
x
x f  x 
Sol.  f  t  dt  x f  x  . Differentiating w.r.t. to x, we get f  x   2 f  x   f  x 
0
2 2 3/2 1 2 1/2 2
2f(x)3/2 = xf(x) + 2f(x); f   x   f  x    f  x  ; 3/2
f  x    f  x  
x x  f  x  x x
1/2 dt 1 3/2 dt 2t 2 dt 1 1
Let f  x    f x
t  f   x   2    t
dx 2 dx x x dx x x
1
Solving, we get t = 1 + cx; i.e.,  1  cx
f  x
1 1 1
f 1  c=1 f x   f  x 
4 1 x 1  x 2
1 1
Now f(x) = cosec x  2
  (1 + x)2 = sin x; No solutions
1  x  sin x
88. B
2 2
Sol. Radius of director circle = a2  b2  8  a + b = 64
36 3 2
 50 + b2 = 64  b2 = 14 ; b2 = a2(1 – e2)  14 = 50(1 – e2)  e2   e
50 5
50
Slope of line joining centre and vertex =  1 foci lies on this line
83

3 2 1 3 2 1 
 Foci (x, y) can be (x, y) =  8  5 2 
 5

2
, 05 2
5
  = 8  3 2, 3 2
2 
 

 3 2 1 3 2 1 
or (x, y) =  8  5 2   , 05 2  
 5 2 5 2 

89. B
Sol. 1 + cosec4 1  2
4
2 + cot 2  2 and 4 + sin 43  3
 L.H.S.  12
2 4
 Only possibility is sin 1 = 1, cot 2 = 0 and sin 43 = –1
 3  5  3 5 3 7 11 18 
1  , , ; 2  , , ; 3  , , ,
2 2 2 2 2 2 8 8 8 8
 Number of triplets are 3  3  4 = 36
90. A
2019
dx
Sol. I1   ..... (1)
2017  5  2x  x 1  e 
2 3x  3
b b
Using the property  f  x  dx   f  a  b  x  dx , we get
a a
2019
dx
I1   ..... (2)
2017  5  2x  x 1  e 
2 3 3 x
2019
dx
Adding equation (1) and (2), we get 2I1  
2017  5  2x  x 
2
I1 1
2I1 = I2  
I2 2

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

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

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Sol. Equation of circle x2 + y2 + 2gx + 2fy = 0 B

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