ANSWER KEY - RT # 12

PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

1. (4) 31. (4) 61. (4)
2. (3) 32. (3) 62. (4)
3. (1) 33. (2) 63. (2)
4. (2) 34. (3) 64. (2)
5. (4) 35. (4) 65. (2)
6. (2) 36. (3) 66. (2)
7. (2) 37. (2) 67. (1)
8. (1) 38. (2) 68. (3)
9. (4) 39. (2) 69. (1)
10. (2) 40. (2) 70. (3)
11. (3) 41. (3) 71. (3)
12. (1) 42. (3) 72. (2)
13. (2) 43. (4) 73. (2)
14. (2) 44. (2) 74. (2)
15. (1) 45. (1) 75. (3)
16. (2) 46. (3) 76. (2)
17. (3) 47. (2) 77. (3)
18. (2) 48. (2) 78. (3)
19. (4) 49. (4) 79. (3)
20. (3) 50. (4) 80. (1)
21. (24.00) 51. (06.00) 81. (01.50)
22 (22.00) 52 (05.00) 82. (09.00)
23. (15.00) 53. (02.00) 83. (05.00)
24. (19.00) 54. (07.00) 84. (24.00)
25. (50.00) 55. (10.00) 85. (27.00)
26. (24.00) 56. (35.00) 86. (02.00)
27. (24.00) 57. (25.00) 87. (02.00)
28. (16.00) 58. (33.33) 88. (11.00)
29. (09.00) 59. (04.40) 89. (40.00)
30. (66.00) 60. (94.00) 90. (31.00)

[1]
 PART – A : PHYSICS
1. Answer (4) XL 1
tan 2 = =  2 = 30 (Current lagging)
 R 3
v 2 = u 2 + 2a l
 v 2 – u 2 1
 l  → 2 = V 1 3 V
v  = u + 2a  
2 2
v – u2 2 I = I12 + I22 = + =
 2   R 4 4 R

v 2 + u2 4. Answer (2)
 2v 2 – 2u 2 = v 2 – u 2  v 2 =
2
2. Answer (3) d = 2Rhr + 2RhT

R R
= 2R  + 2R 
N 4N

2 1
=R +R
N 2N

R  1 
=  2+ 
N 2
  90 + 30  3
v P = 2v sin = 2v  sin   = 2v 2 = v 3
2  2  R 3
= 
For point P, N 2

v P2 v2 R 3 2.12R
= 2R cos30  cos30 =  =
r R N 1.414 N
2 2
3v v 3 5. Answer (4)
=   r = 2R 3
r R 2
The COM may be at rest or may be moving
3. Answer (1)
with constant velocity.
V V V
I1 = = = 6. Answer (2)
Z1 R + 3R
2 2 2R
2h
X R 3 In air, T1 = 2 , v = 2gh
tan 1 = C =  1 = 60 (Current leading) g
R R
U – mg U
V V V 3 In liquid a = = – g = 3g – g = 2g 
I2 = = = m m
Z2 R2 2R
R2 + v  = v + at  0 = 2gh – 2gt
3

[2]
 1 h 10. Answer (2)
t = 2gh =
2g 2g 3RT 3
v= = RT
M 2
h 2h For mixture,
T2 = 2 =
2g g 2RT 6RT ( 2 + 6 ) RT 11
+ = =
7 5  –1 7
–1 –1
2h 2h 2h 5 3
T = T1 + T2 = 2 + =3
g g g 1M1 + 2M2
 M= = 11
1 + 2
7. Answer (2)
RT 11 RT RT 2
dW = 2dU v = = = = v
M 7 11 7 21
11. Answer (3)
 
 PdV + VdP  These particles will oscillate in opposite phase.
 PdV = 2   = 3PdV + 3VdP 12. Answer (1)
 5
–1 
 3  mg mg
T = mg = YA   = = 2
YA r Y 
 – 2PdV = 3VdP
13. Answer (2)


dP 2 dV P P  V V P
=–  P = kV –2/3 B=– =–  =–
P 3 V V /V V V B
8. Answer (1) 1
U= Stress  Strain  Volume
2
RT
U= 1 Stress2
 –1 =   Volume
2 B
    1 4
RT  1   1  =  2 g 2 h2  r 3
=   + RT   2B 3
2  7 – 1  7 – 1
 5   5  2 r 3 2 2 2
= g h
3 B
   
RT  1 
  1  14. Answer (2)
+ + RT   P 2 P 2
2  7
 5 – 1


 5 – 1 v (r ) = (
4 l
)
R – r 2  v0 =
4 l
·R
   3 
P  2 R 2  P 2 8 8
 3  13RT v= R – v = R  = v0
= RT 5 +  = = 1950 R 4l  9  4l 9 9
 2 2
15. Answer (1)
9. Answer (4)

d/2 d d Fres = 2kx1 cos 45 + 3kx

m = R 2dP, = cos   r = r =
r 2cos  2
x
= kx1 2 + 3kx x1 =
T   2T  2T m
F = P  A =  A =  d  A = d  d
2
r    = kx + 3kx
2mT
= = 4kx  T = 2
m
d 2P 4K
[3]
16. Answer (2) 21. Answer (24.00)
T 5T 1
x = Asint  t1 = or at x = A/2 U1 =  dU1 =  2 k 0E1  4x
2 2
dx
12 12
A 5T  1
2
At x = – , t2 = 1 Q
=  2 k 0   40K  x 2   4x dx
2
2 8

5T 5T 5T
t = – = k 0 1 Q2
8 12 24 =   4  4x 2dx
2 ( 4 K ) x
2
0
17. Answer (3)

  R  4  R 3 1
2 0 Q2 4  x 2dx
1
U = 0 E 2V = 0  
=  
     2 162 02 k x4
2  3 0 2  3  3  2
3R
2R 5 Q2 dx Q2  1
U=
14580
=
80 k
  x 2
=
80 k
 – 
 x
R

18. Answer (2) Q2 1 1 

=  R – 3R 
80 k  
E i = Ef  K i + U i = K f + U f
Q2 Q2
kQ ( – e )
1 kQ ( – e ) = =
 0+ = mv 2 + 120  kR 240 R
R + 3R
2 2 2 R
22 Answer (22.00)
1 – kQe kQe 1 kQe
 mv 2 = +  mv 2 =
LT –1 LT –1   AT 
=
2 2R R 2 2R Vd
= =
E Newton/coulomb MLT –2
kQe Qe
 v= = LA 
mR 40 mR = = M–1L0 T 2 A 
MLT –2 
19. Answer (4)
x + y + z + N = –1 + 0 + 2 + 1 = 2
An electric dipole cannot form closed loop of
 11(x + y + z + N) = 22
electric field lines.
23. Answer (15.00)
20. Answer (3)
1 1
B ( 2R ) – B R 2 ( )
2 2
eyz = exyz – exy =
 4K – K  3K 2 2
K( x ) = K +  x = k + d x
 
( )
d 1
= B 4R 2 – 2R 2 = BR 2
2
0 AK( x ) 2
 dC =  10 
dx  e = 3  5  = 15  10 volt
–2

 100 
d
1 1 dx 1 dx
C  dC  0 AK ( x ) 0 A x =0
 = = = 24. Answer (19.00)
3K
K+ x
d
d
 3k 
loge  k +
d 0
x
1 
= .
0 A 3k
d

1 d 2d loge 2
 =  loge 4 =
C 30KA 30KA
1
w sinC = a sin90  sinC =
30KA w
 C=
2d loge 2

[4]
 The solid angle corresponding semi-cone angle
C,  = 2 1– cosC  iˆ ˆj kˆ
= iˆ ( 2 + 10 ) – ˆj ( 3 + 20 ) + kˆ ( 6 – 8 )
The fraction of light that passes into air v  B = 3 2 –5
= 12 iˆ – 23 jˆ – 2kˆ
4 2 1
2 (1– cos C ) 1 1  1   – 2 – 1 
=
4
= 1– 1– 2  = 
  2  
 ( )
e = 12iˆ – 23 jˆ – 2kˆ ·2iˆ = 24 volt
2  
27. Answer (24.00)
 0.96 0.96
1  1 4 16  = = = = 24
 – 2 – 1 = 3 – – 1 1–  1– 0.96 0.04
2   2 4  3 9  28. Answer (16.00)

3 4 7
=  – 
8  3 3 

1
= 4 – 7  x + y + z
8 
cot 2  = cot 2 1 + cot 2 2 = 3 +
1 10
=
3 3
= 8 + 4 + 7 = 19
10
25. Answer (50.00) cot  =
3

3
sin  =
13

29. Answer (09.00)

P
Intensity of Radiation =
2rl
N Nd 
dN =  Rd  = 1
R  So, saturation circuit I   N = 03
r
Nd l R2 30. Answer (66.00)
dM = dN·IA = 
 4
1 qq 1 q2
Fe = F1 =  122 = ·
1
= Nd I  R 2 40 r 40 r 2
4
0 q1q2v1v 2 0 q 2 2
1 Fm = · = · 2 ·v
M =  dM sin  = I  R 2  N  sin d  4 r2 4 r
4
Fe F1 1 q 2 4  r 2
INR 2 = = · 2 v2
= = 50I R 2 Fm F2 40 r 40  q 2
2
26. Answer (24.00) 9  109 1 9  1016  c   3  108 
2 2

=  = = = = 106
( ) ( )
e =  de =  v  B  dl = v  B  l 10–7 v2 v2
v 
 
 5 
 3  10 

PART – B : CHEMISTRY
31. Answer (4) 33. Answer (2)
Pyridoxine (vit-B6) is a B group vitamin and is 2H2O + Fe + N2H4 ⎯⎯→ Fe(OH)2 + 2NH3
water soluble.
34. Answer (3)
32. Answer (3)
Greater the positive charge on electrophilic CO32− , CH3+ are trigonal planar, PCl6− is

carbon, greater is the ease of reaction. octahedral.

[5]
35. Answer (4) 46. Answer (3)
Brompheniramine contains tertiary amine so,
X2O3 + 3H2 ⎯⎯
→ 2X + H2O
cannot give yellow oily derivative with HNO2.

0.1596  6  10–3  1 47. Answer (2)

 =   
2M + 48  2
  3 In metal carbonyls, the central metal atom uses
its lone pair to form -type of co-ordinate bond
M = 55.80
with carbonyl ligand in addition to the sigma
36. Answer (3)
bond formed by the CO ligand. The tendency of
central metal atom to use its lone pair
decreases if it carries +ve charge and increases

37. Answer (2) if it carries –ve charge. As the metal-carbon

bond order increases C-O bond order
Malachite CuCO3.Cu(OH)2
decreases because the lone pairs of central
Epsom salt Mg.SO4.7H2O
metal atom overlap with the * antibonding
38. Answer (2)
molecular orbital of CO. Therefore, C-O bond
Generally, greater the oxidation state of central
order of [Mn(CO)6]+ will be more than that of
atom, greater is the acidic strength.
[Cr(CO)6]
Acidic strength of oxides decreases down the
group. Acidic strength increases with oxidation 48. Answer (2)
state of central atom. Al2O3 and As2O3 are SiO2 is added as flux to remove FeO.
amphoteric and Cl2O7 is more acidic than N2O5. 49. Answer (4)
39. Answer (2) Curve AC is correct for ideal gas.

1  r0 – r  In curve AQRT, fall in Z, which shows force of

k= ln  
t  rt – r  attraction between the molecules
a
40. Answer (2) At low pressure PVm = RT −
Vm
HClO4 does not have any peroxide bond and
hence will not give H2O2 on hydrolysis. The 50. Answer (4)
remaining three acids are peroxy acids. They Oxidising tendency on the basis of Eocell
will give H2O2 on hydrolysis.
Oxidising tendency is highest for Cr(+2 → +3)
41. Answer (3)
51. Answer (06.00)
Starch is a natural polymer
42. Answer (3)

Functional group carbon is present outside the

cyclohexane ring hence carboxamide is used.

43. Answer (4)

Cd – 0.005 ppm

44. Answer (2) 52 Answer (05.00)

CuS – Black, Bi2S3 – Brown, CdS – Yellow, Fe, Co, Ni, Gd and CrO2 are ferromagnetic.
As2S3 – Yellow. 53. Answer (02.00)
45. Answer (1) 
KClO3 ⎯⎯ → 2KCl + 3O2
Dialysis is used for purifying colloids.
Bond order of O2 = 2

[6]
54. Answer (07.00) E = 150

CH3
MB = E × basicity = 150 (calculated)
CH3CH2CH2CH2—N—CH3 ,

MB (calculated)
CH3 i= = 1.25
MB (observed)
CH3—CH—CH2—N—CH3
CH3 , i = 1 –  + n = 1 + 

CH3CH3
 = 1.25 – 1 = 0.25
CH3—C—N—CH3 C2H5 CH3
| |
CH3 , CH3 — CH— N— CH3 58. Answer (33.33)

CH3 63% by mass HNO3 solution

CH3—CH2—CH2—N—CH2—CH3 ,
i.e 63 g HNO3 in 100 g solution
CH3
Density of solution = 1.5 g/mL
CH3—CH—N—CH2—CH3
CH3 63  1.5  1000
 Molarity =
63  100
CH2—CH3
CH3—CH2—N—CH2—CH3
Using Law of equivalence

55. Answer (10.00)

63  1.5  1000
 V = 5  100
CH3 63  100
CH3—CH2—C—C—CH3
50
H O V = mL
1.5
M.W = 100 g
= 33.33 mL
56. Answer (35.00)
59. Answer (04.40)
62 wt. of Mg2P2O 7
% of P =   100
222 wt. of compound CH3COOH + NaOH ⎯⎯→ CH3COONa + H2O
100 0 0
80 20 20
62 0.75
=   100 = 35%
222 0.6 [salt]
pH = pK a + log
[acid]
57. Answer (25.00)
20
Tf = Kfm (where A = solvent, B = Solute) pH = 5 + log = 4.4
80
wB 1000
= Kf   60. Answer (94.00)
MB w A (g)
Normality is equal to molarity for both acid and
1.86 1
MB=   1000 = 120 (observed) base because the n-factor is 1.
0.155 100
1 mole of base and 1 mole of acid on
For neutralisation, neutralisation releases 9.4 kcal of heat.

1 10 mmole of base on neutralisation with 10

w NV  25
0.75 5 mmole of acid will release 94 cal heat.
=  =
E 1000 E 1000

[7]
 PART – C : MATHEMATICS

61. Answer (4) 67. Answer (1)

(ii) Maximum and minimum values can occur
at end points also.
68. Answer (3)
1
Put x =
t

 t 2 + at + 1
I=
4 
1+ t 4
dt
2 0
T  y = mx  2 1 + m 2 & 7 x  2 1 + m =3
2
1 + m2 I=
16
(a+2 2 )
−5
 mT – 69. Answer (1)
24
Here
 14   x − 3
 P  ,0 
 5   −3
 x − 3   x + 1 x+3
f f ( x ) = f  = =
62. Answer (4)  x + 1   x − 3  1 −x
  +1
t1t2 = –1 for focal chord  x + 1
x+3
63. Answer (2) −3
1− x
 f f f ( x ) =
4x
  = =x
+ y +

  −    1− b
2  x+3 4
x cos  + sin  = cos   0 +1
   1− x
 2  b  2   2  b 
 
70. Answer (3)
2
1− b  7   3  g(x) is discontinuous at x = 0 and 1
 cos   = cos  
b  6   4 
71. Answer (3)

 1 − b2 =
2 1 –1  1 + t   1 –1  1 
lim  tan    – lim tan  
3 t →0 t
  1 + 2t   t →0 t  1 + 2t 
1 0 –1 1
b = Now form, Apply L’Hospital = + 1=
3 0 2 2
64. Answer (2) 72. Answer (2)
Expansion is a G.P. whose sum is
Let centroid = (4h1,4k, 4l)
(x + 2)n – (x + 1)n
64 Coefficient of xr = nCr (2n – r – 1)
 hkl = 64 k 3
6 73. Answer (2)
| z1 + z2 | = | z1 − z2 |
 xyz = 6k3
65. Answer (2) It means z1 lies on the perpendicular bisector of
line segment joining z2 and –z2
t1t2 = – 1
Passes through focus
66. Answer (2)
2
sin−1 x + sin−1 y =
3
  2
− cos−1 x + − cos−1 y =
2 2 3

cos−1 x + cos−1 y =
3
[8]
 Hence OPQ is right angled at O. 80. Answer (1)
z1 + z2 Range of f ( x ) = 2cos x sin2 x +
1
, x  R, is
Circumcentre is 2
2
74. Answer (2)  3 3
− 2 , 2 
e4
 


2
ln x dx let x = et 81. Answer (01.50)
e Vertices are (2, 3),(1, + 2) & (3, 1)
2 3
dx = 2tet dt  Area =
2
2
  dt
 t.  2t.e
= t2 82. Answer (09.00)

 2
1  a  b b  c c  a  = a b c  = 3 2 = 9
   
2


2 2
= t . et − et dt 83. Answer (05.00)
1 tan2 = tan(x + 10°) (tanx + 30°) – tan10°
= 2e4 − e −  – tan(x + 20°)
75. Answer (3)   5 7
 tan = tan . tan . tan
36 12 36 36

 x= = 50
36
84. Answer (24.00)
1 1 4
+ =
2 2
a+b a−b sin2 

=4
 sec2 = 4
76. Answer (2) 
  = n 
3
(
arg 2 − i 12 = ) 5
3  Total 24 solutions are possible in ( −4,8
1
5
Least positive arg 2 + i 12 ( ) 4 = 12 85. Answer (27.00)
f(x)max at = x = –2 i.e. = 13
77. Answer (3)
f(x)min at = x = 5 i.e. = 14
z − (1 − 2i ) + z − ( −3 + 4i )  4 − 6i  52 86. Answer (02.00)
78. Answer (3)  3 11
 , 
7! 7! 7! 2 4 
x= ,y = ,z =
3! 4! 3! 4! |x – 1| = 2[x] – 3{x}
x+y If x  1, then x – 1 = 2[x] – 3{x}
 = 30 (i)
z
[x] + {x} – 1 = 2[x] – 3{x}
79. Answer (3)
4{x} = 1 + [x]
 KnCK = nn – 1CK – 1
 0  1 + [x] < 4.
( ) ( ) ( )
n 2 n 2 n 2
 k2 2
Ck = k nCk =  n n − 1Ck − 1
 –1  [x] < 3
k =1 k =1 k =1
 Possible value of [x] are 1 and 2
( ) ( )
n 2
= n2  n −1
Ck − 1 = n2 2n − 2
Cn − 1
1
k =1 If [x] = 1, then  x  =
2
 Result C02 + C12 + C22 + ... Cn2 = 2n
Cn
 x=
3
2
So, f(5) = (5)2 8C4 = 1750

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Test-52_(Code-C)_(Answers & Solutions) FINAL TEST SERIES for JEE (Main)-2021_PHASE-I

3 89. Answer (40.00)

If [x] = 2, then  x  =
4
26
P(A) + P(B) – 2P(A). P(B) =
11 49
 x=
4
15
(ii) x < 1, then the equation becomes P(A) + P(B) – P(A). P(B) = 1 −
49
1 – x = 2[x] – 3{x}
8 42
1 – [x] – {x} = 2[x] – 3{x} So, P(A). P(B) = and P(A) + P(B) =
49 49
1 – {x} = 3[x] – 1
2 4 4 2
2{x} = 3[x] – 1 (P(A), P(B)) =  ,  or  , 
7 7 7 7
 0  3[x] – 1 < 2
90. Answer (31.00)
i.e. 1  3[x] < 3
Consider the events;
1
i.e.   x   1 which is not possible E1 = Fair coin is selected for toss
3

3 11 E2 = Biased coin is selected for toss

 x= , are the only solutions.
2 4
A = Toss results in Head
87. Answer (02.00)
A
P ( E1 ) . P  
 ( tan )
1 1
x  +  − tan−1 x  dx =  −1 dx = − 2
−1
2I = E 
P 1  =  E1 
−1 −1
 
A  A   A
 I = –1 P ( E1 ) . P   + P ( E2 ) . P  
 E1   E2 
88. Answer (11.00)
 n +1 1
A(1, –6, 10), B(–1, –3, 7), C(5, –1,7), D(7,–4, 7)  .
=  2n + 1  2
−2 3 −3  n +1 1  n 
1 
V =  AB AC AD  =
1
4 5 −3   + . 1
6 6  2n + 1  2  2n + 1 
6 2 −3
n +1 8
= =
=
1
−2 ( −15 + 6 ) − 3 ( −12 + 18 ) − 3 ( 8 − 30 ) 3n + 1 23
6
 n = 15
1
= 18 − 18 + 22  3 = 11
6 Number of coins in the bag = 31

  

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