Aiits HCT-4 Jee Adv Paper 1 Solution

ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – IV

JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 06-06-2021
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. B
Sol. First data implies from
tan = s
1
that s = tan 30º = .........(1)
3
For the second situation, the force, acting on the object are shown in fig. For equilibrium
F
f N
 Mg sin 
M


F + fs = Mg sin .........(2)
N = mgcos
with fs= s Mg cos ..........(3)
Using (1) and (3) in (2) with  = 60º, we get
F = Mg sin – sMcos g
1
= 60 sin 60º – (60) cos 60º
3
30 30  2
= 30 3 – = newton
3 3
30  2
or F= kg wt = 2 3 kg wt
3g
Ltd., FIITJEE House, 29-A, Kalu Sarai, Sarvapriya Vihar, New Delhi -110016, Ph 46106000, 26569493, Fax 26513942
website: www.fiitjee.com
2
AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022
2. A
Sol. The P.E of the mass at d/2 due to the earth and moon is
GM1m GM 2 m
U = –2 –2
d d
Earth Moon
R1 P O2
O1 R2
M
P
M1 M2
d
2Gm
or U = – (M1 + M2)
d
1
m Ve2 + U = 0
2
G
Ve = 2 (M1  M 2 )
d
3. A
Sol. Vmax = a =  .....(1)
Amax = 2a =  .....(2)
Dividing equation (2) by equation (1)

=

2 2
 T= =
 
4. C
5. A
6. A
Sol. M.I. of ring '1' about yy' = M.I. of ring about the tangent parallel to its plane
 I1 = (3/2) MR2
Similarly, M.I. of ring '2' about yy',
I2 = (3/2) MR2
M.I. of ring '3' about yy' = M.I. of ring about its diameter
MR 2
 I3 =
2
Now M.I. about yy' is
I = I1 + I2 + I3 = (7/2) MR2 = (7/2) PQ2
7. ABC
8. BC
9. AB
Sol. From Free Body Diagrams:-
F
For Block a1 = f = g
m
velocity at time t
v1 = v0 – µgt
3
Ff mg
For Plank a2 = =
M M
mg t
velocity at time t, v2 =
M
a1
N
Motion
Ff mg mg
Block
Finally both moves with common velocity i.e. v1 = v2

mg t
v0 – µgt =
M
Mv 0
t=
(M  m)g
mv 0
 common velocity v =
Mm
a2
N
Ff = mg
motion
N
Plank
(i) Work done by the friction on the block = Change in the kinetic energy of the block
1 1
W1 = Kf – Ki = m v2 – m v02
2 2
1  mv 0  
2
2
W1= m    v0 
2  M  m  

1 mM
=– (M + 2m ) v02
2 m  M 2
= negative
(ii) Work done by the friction on the plank = Change in the kinetic energy of the plank
1
W2 = Mv2 – 0
2
2
1  mv 0 
W2 = M 
2 Mm
1 m 2 Mv 02
=
2 m  M 2
10. BD
Sol. The distance travelled by the rocket during burning interval (1 minute = 60 s) in which resultant
acceleration is vertically upwards and is 10 m/s 2 will be
h1 = 0 × 60 + (1/2) × 10 × 602 = 18000 m ... (1)
And velocity acquired by it will be
v = 0 + 10 × 60 = 600 m/s ... (2)
Now after 1 minute the rocket moves vertically up with initial velocity of 600 m/s and acceleration
due to gravity oppose its motion.
So, it will go to a height h2 till its velocity becomes zero such that
4
0 = (600)2 – 2gh2
 h2 = 18000 m [as g = 10m/s2] ... (3)
So from eq. (1) and (3) the maximum height reached by the rocket from the ground.
H = h1 + h2 = 18 + 18 = 36 km (b) As after burning of fuel the initial velocity from Eq. (2) is 600
m/s and gravity opposes the motion of rocket, so from 1st equation of motion time taken by it to
reach the maximum height (for which v = 0)
0 = 600 – gt, i.e. = 60 s
After finishing of fuel, the rocket goes up for 60 sec i.e., 1 minute more.
Hence correct answer is (A)
11. BCD
Sol. The process is shown in figure
During the part ab, the pressure is constant
We have,
Pa Va Pb Vb
= T
Ta b
Vb
or, Tb = V Ta = 2Ta = 600K
a
During the part bc, the gas is adiabatically returned to the temperature T a. The point a and the
point c are on the same isotherm. Thus, we draw an adiabatic curve from b and an isotherm from
a and look for the point of intersection c. That is the final state.
a b
adiabatic
P
c
V
20 litre 40 litre
From the isotherm ac,
PaVa = PcVc ...(1)
and from the adiabatic curve bc,
PbVb = PcVc
or, Pa(2Va) = PcVc ...(2)
dividing (2) by (1)
2(Va)–1 = (Vc)–1
or, Vc = 2/(–1) Va = 42Va = 113 litres
from (1),
Pa Va nRTa
Pc = V = V
c c
2 mol  (8.3J / mol  K)  (300)K
=
113  10 –3 m 3
= 4.4 × 104 Pa.
Work done by the gas in the part ab,
= Pa(Vb – Va)
= PaVb – PaVa
= nRT2 – nRT1
= 2mol × (8.3 J/mol-K) × (600K – 300K)
= 4980J
The work done in the adiabatic part bc
5
Pb Vb – Pc Vc nR (T2 – T1 )
=  –1 =  –1
4980J
= = 7470J
5/ 3–1
The net work done by the gas
= 4980J + 7470J = 12450J
12. AB
Sol. Work done against friction
N
Friction Motion
N
mg
W = force of friction × distance

= (N) × S
= (mg) S ( N = mg)
= 0.5 × 25 × 9.8 × 20 × 103
= 245 × 104 Joules
W 245  10 4
Heat generated H = =
J 4.2
= 5.83 × 105 cal
Heat absorbed by the body
Q = 50% of heat generated
= 2.91 × 105 cal
We know that,
Q = mass of the body × sp. heat × rise in temp.
Q 2.91  10 5
 Rise in temp = =
ms 25  10 3  0.1
= 116.4 ºC.
SECTION – C
13. 00012.00
Sol. Before crossing
 v  vo  300  2 
n´ = n   = 150   = 156
  300  9.8 
 v  vs 
( velocity at the end of first second of falling body = 9.8 m/s)
After crossing
 v  vo  300  2 
n´´ = n   = 150   = 144
v  v   300  9 .8 
 s 
No of beats = 156 – 144 = 12
14. 00000.14
Sol. Frequency of the open pipe,
v 33000 cm / s
n=   n = 550 Hz,
2 2  30
6
Since this pipe produce 5 beats per sec. with the closed pipe, the frequency of the closed pipe is
550 ± 5 = 555 or 545 Hz. If the length of the closed pipe is, then its fundamental frequency is
v/4.so
v/4  = 555 or 545
33000
 = 555 or 545
4
  = 14.86 or 15.14 cm
For unison, the frequency of the closed pipe must also be 550, suppose, for this its length is to be
changed by x cm. Then
33000
 = 550
4(  x )
  ± x = 15 cm
 14.86 + x = 15
or 15.14 – x = 15
 x = 0.14 cm.
15. 00019.60
Sol. The block has a tendency to slide down when
tan–1 (0.5) < 37°
or tan 37° > 0.5
N
fmax
F = mamin
mg
Due to horizontal acceleration of system, the block experiences a horizontal pseudo force, which
pushes it against wedge and prevents it from sliding down. The minimum horizontal acceleration
required is
Fmin  sin   µ cos  
amin = =g  
M  cos   µ sin  
3 4
 5  (0.5) 5 
= 10  
 4  (0.5) 3 
 5 5 
= 1.81 ms–2.
 sin   µ cos  
amax = g  
 cos   µ sin  
3 4
 5  (0.5) 5 
= 9.8 
4 3
  (0.5) 
5 5
= 19.6 m/s2
16. 00000.79
Sol. The extension in the length of spring is
mg GMm 1
x = = ,  x  ,
k r 2k r2
7
x2 R2
 =
x1 (R  h ) 2
2
 6400 
or x2 = 1 ×   = 0.79 cm .
 7200 
17. 00012.00
Sol. Density of sphere material = specific gravity × density of water = s
m
 Its volume, V =
s
Hence, mass of water displaced by the sphere
m m 2
= V = = = = 4 kg
s s 0 .5
Since, the tank is accelerating upward with acceleration a, therefore, apparent value of
gravitational acceleration is
g' = g + a = 12 ms–2
Hence upthrust exerted by
water on the sphere is
F = V (g + a) = 48 N
mg
ma
F
T
Now considering free body diagram of the sphere accelerating with the tank
F – mg – T = ma
or T = F – mg – ma
= 24 N (Ans.)
When thread snaps, tension T disappears, let sphere now start accelerating upward with
acceleration b, considering free body diagram,
F – mg = mb
b = 14 ms–2
This is absolute acceleration of the sphere. But tank itself is accelerating upwards with
acceleration a. Therefore, upward acceleration of sphere relative to tank
= b – a = 12 ms–2
18. 00450.00
Sol. The forces acting on different parts are shown in figure. Consider the vertical equilibrium of "the
ladder plus the person" system. The forces acting on this system are its weight (80 kg)g and the
contact force N + N = 2N due to the floor. Thus
2N = (80 kg)g
or N = (40 kg) (9.8 m/s2) = 392 N.
Next consider the equilibrium of the left leg of the ladder. Taking torques of the forces acting on it
about the upper end,
N (2m) tan 30° = T(1m)
2 2
or T=N = (392 N) × = 450 N.
3 3
8
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
19. C
Sol. -OMe is ortho and para director
20. C
Sol. Cl
3 CH3
4
2
Br 5 1
6
CH3
21. A
Sol.  n  n f   n  nf   n nf 
Na 2 CO 3 NaOH HCl
22. B
Sol. Ca 3  PO 4  2 , it is tertiary phosphate and not soluble in water hence it is of no use for plants.
23. B
Sol. Kc =
 complex  =0.90
 H 3BO3 glycerine
 complex  = 80  glycerine = 80 =4.44M
  
 H3BO3  20 20×0.9
  H 3 BO3  glycerine 
H 3 BO3  glycerine 
0.1  x ax x
80
x  0.1   0.08, a  x  4.44
100
a  4.44  0.08  4.52 M
24. D
17
Sol. 17g/L H 2 O 2 = mol L-1H 2 O 2
34
1
Molarity of H 2 O 2 =
2
V 1
M=  V=  11.2  5.6
11.2 2
5.6 volume H 2 O 2 means 1mL will give 5.6mL at 273K and 1 atm
P1V1 =P2 V2
1×5.6=2×V2  V2  2.8mL
25. ABCD
9
Z n2 Z 2 Z2
Sol. (A) v , (B) r , (C) PE 2 , (D) KE 2
n Z n n
26. AC
Sol. Low P and high temperature, gas behaves as an ideal gas.
PVm
PV=constant and =1
RT
27. CD
28. ACD
ClF3  sp3d; SF4  sp3d;  ICl 4   sp3d 2 , PF2 Cl3 has two fluorine at axial position

Sol.
29. AB
30. ABC
SECTION – C
31. 00006.00
32. 00005.00
Sol. ii, v, vi, viii, ix
33. 00004.00
Sol. XeF2 , CH 3+ , XeF4 , BrF3
34. 00000.50
1 1 1
Sol. BO=  Nb  N a   =  5-4  =
2 2 2
35. 00003.00
Sol. Bond order of  O-O in H 2O2 =1
H 2O
NaOH+H 2 O2
0°C
Na 2O2
H 2O
NaOH+O 2   H 2O
25°C
Bond order of  O-O in O2 =2
Sum of bond order between same bonded atoms in Q and R compounds =1+2=3
36. 00024.00
Sol. Equivalent mass of Cu 2S is M1 /8
Equivalent mass of CuS is M 2 /6
Equivalent mass of Ba  MnO 4 2 is M 3 /10
Cu 2S+CuS+Ba  MnO 4 2  H + 
 Cu 2+ +SO 2 +Mn 2+
8 6 10
(n-factor)
10
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
37. B
Sol. are the roots of unity
Then and
So
38. A
Sol.
39. B
Sol. Last digit of is same as the last digit of = last digit of .
Similarly
Last digit of is same as the last digit last digit of
Last digit in given number = 9.
40. A
Sol. Given equation is
Put ……..(i)
and
11
41. D
Sol.
42. A
Sol. Any element, is of the form of
Where
The constant term occur when and
So, constant term
43. ABCD
Sol. A
c 2x E
b
G y
2y
x
B D C
a
12
Area of (area of )
is obtuse if
Length of median from
Area of quadrilateral (DCEG) (area of )
44. AB
Sol. L must be angel bisector of L1 and L2
L is given by
3x  4 y  1 5 x  12 y  2

5 13
 14 x  112 y  23  0,
64 x  8 y  3  0
45. CD
1
Sol. P will be on line parallel to yx at a perpendicular distance of
2
Locus of P will be y  x  1 or y  x  1
46. ABD
Sol. 9a 2  6a  1  5  a 2  b 2 
3a  1
  5
a 2  b2
 ar distance of  3, 0 
From ax  by  1  0 is 5
 centre of circle   3, 0 
radius  5
47. AB
48. AC
Sol.
So, are in G.P.
abcd
 2 or 5
abcd
SECTION – C
49. 00001.00
Sol.
13
50. 00003.00
Sol. For every acute angle we will
A
B C
D
Get 3 obtuse triangle by shifting one of the vertex to the diametrically opposite vertex by drawing
circum circle of the polygon.
51. 00006.00
52. 00004.00
2  OD 2  OB 2   BD 2
Sol. OC  r 
2 2
r2 

2 4   OB   6
2
 2
      1
4
 OB    OA2    AB   r 2  36      2 
2 2
Also,
From (1) and (2) we get
 4r 2  2  r 2  36   28
r 2  22  r  22   r   4
53. 00001.00
54. 00000.00
x2 y2
Sol. Equation of pair of asymptotes is 2  2  0
a b
For intersection points of transversal and pair of asymptotes
 x1  x2  x3  x4
 y1  y2  y3  y4
Midpoint of PP’ and QQ’ are same (say R)
RQ  RQ ' , RP  RP '
1   2   PQ  P ' Q '
PQ  PP '  P ' Q ' PP '
 P ' Q  PQ '
 PQ  P ' Q '   PQ ' P ' Q   0

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES

HALF COURSE TEST – IV

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Finally both moves with common velocity i.e. v1 = v2

W = force of friction × distance

Mathematics PART – III

Area of quadrilateral (DCEG) (area of )

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