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ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES PART TEST-III
PAPER -1

ANSWERS KEY
PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS
Q. No. ANSWER ANSWER ANSWER
1. A A C

2. D C C

3. A C B

4. A A A

5. C A D

6. A D C

7. A D A

8. A, B, C, D A, C A, C, D

9. A, B, C B, C A, B

10. A, B, C, D A, B, D A, B

11. A, B, D B, C, D A, C

12. B D C
13. A C D
14. A B D

15. A D B

16. D D D

1. 4 3 3

2 0 4 0

3 4 6 3

4 3 2 4

5 2 3 3

6 2 3 2

7 5 3 4

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AIITS-PT-III-(Paper-1)-PCM(S)-JEE(Adv)/14 2

Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

r 2 B
1. avg =
t
g
 avg = r 2 B
2h

3. Magnitude of net force = Bi (Separation between ends ) = 2BiR

C
5. At t = 0 capacitor behaves as closed circuit,
10 5
10I1 + 5(2I1  I)  5(I  I1) = 0 . . I1 I  I1
5
. (1) A
I  I1
B
2I 1  I
2I1 + 2I1  I  I + I1 = 0 I 5
10
I1
 I = 5I1/2 D

5(I  I1) + 10I1 = 105 105 V

 I1 = 6A

7. Energy is conserved.
dQ
14. Apply KVL in ABEFA and BCEDB to get A S B dt R C
VC
Q= 1  e 2t 3RC  +Q
2 V R C
Q
15. To calculate current in ED find dQ/dt i
dQ VC 2  2t 3RC V  2t 3RC F R E D
  e  e
dt 2 3RC 3R

16. Apply KVL in EBCDE


dQ Q dQ Q
iR  R 0  i  
dt C dt RC
 V 2t 3RL V  
 i=  e  1  e 2t 3RC  
 3R 2R 
 2t 3RC
V 1 e  V  2t 3RC
 i=    = e  3
R 2 6  6R

SECTION –C

2. There is no potential difference across the plates of capacitor so charge = 0


-1 -1 -1
3. Use the expressions, S = R1 + R2 & P = R1 + R2

4. Particle will cross the square if it crosses the point of maximum potential between A and Cwhich
is C itself.
1 1 4Q2 q
mv 20  K 
2 40 (l / 2)
 1   Qq 
K > 0  V02  8 2   
 40   ml 

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3 AIITS--PT-III-(Paper-1)-PCM(S)-JEE (Adv)/14

x66 x60 x 0
5.   0 6
2 2 2
 x = 2 2 2 2

x60 4 O
 i  2
2 2
6

q dq dq
6.   R0
C dt dt q –q
Q0 /2 t
dq dt A B
    a
 Q0 /2
q  C  0
RC R

7. Use Kirchhoff law to find current in external resistance & maximise power.

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AIITS-PT-III-(Paper-1)-PCM(S)-JEE(Adv)/14 4

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

1. MnO2 oxidized allylic alcohol.


2. OCH3 OH O
H O 2 H O
 
3    
 
O  
CH OH3
OCH3 OH

COOCH3 COOCH3 COOH

3. O
COOH
C O
OH

BrO

NH
CONH 2 NH 2

4. OH O O
H 2C C O C CH3 OH
CH O
CH CH2 C O C CH3
O
O O

OH
HO
conc. H SO

2 4
H O

H O
CH CH2 C OH
2 2

O O HO C CH CH OH O

5. OH
O O COOH COOH
 
OH
  
 H

O O O OH

6.
alc. KOH 1. O COOH BaO, 
Br     
3 

   O
2. H3 O
COOH
7. O

 PhMgBr 
 H3 C
(A)  
3

C CH
(B)

H O

H3O


(D)  
H O
(C)
2
OH

11. NaBH4 does not reduce ester.

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5 AIITS--PT-III-(Paper-1)-PCM(S)-JEE (Adv)/14

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

 
1. Clearly f(x +  ) = f(x), g(x + ) = g(x) and   x  = {(–1) f(x)} {(–1) g(x)} = (x).
 2 

/2
2.  sin x log  sin x  dx
0
/2 /2
1 2 1
 sin x log 1  cos x  dx
2
I=
 sin x log  sin x  dx =
2 2
0 0
1
1
=
2  0

log 1  t 2 dt , where t = cos x

2 3
1 
1  2 t
2
    t  2
  1 1 1  2
=
2 
0

t 
2 3
 ...dt =    
 2.3 4.5 6.7
 ... = loge2  1 = loge   .
 e
 

3. I=   f   x  F  x   f  x F  x   dx =   f   x  F  x   f   x F  x    f  x F  x   f   x F  x   dx


=  d  f   x  F  x   f  x  F  x   = f(x) F(x) – f(x) F(x) + c
4. f(1) = a + b + c, f(–1) = a – b + c, f(0) = c
1 1
 a = (f(–1) + f(1) – 2f(0)), b = (f(1) – f(– 1))
2 2
1  2 1 
 f(x) =   f  1  f 1  2f  0    x    f 1  f  1   x  f  0 
2  2 
x  x  1 x  x  1
= f  1   x2  1 f  0   f 1
2 2
x  x  1 x 
 |f(x)| = f  1  1  x2  f  0   x  1 f 1
2 2
2|f(x)|  |x(x + 1)| + 2|1 – x2| + |x(x – 1)|  |f(x)|  1; x  [– 1, 1]
 For x  [1, ]  2|f(x)|  x(x + 1) + 2(x2 – 1) + x(x – 1)
 |f(x)|  2x2 – 1  x  [1, )
 g(x)  2x2 – 1
2 2
11
 
1
g  x  dx    2x
1
2
 1 dx 
3
.

5. Let h(x) = f(x) – sin x


  
 According to Rolle’s theorem for c    , 0  , h(c) = 0  f(c) = cos c
 2 
 
and d   0,  , h(d) = 0  f(d) = cos d
 2
let h(x) = f(x) – cos x, x  [c, d].
According to Rolle’s theorem h(x) = 0, x  (c, d)

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AIITS-PT-III-(Paper-1)-PCM(S)-JEE(Adv)/14 6

  
 f(x) + sin x = 0, x    , 
 2 2
  
 |f(x)| = |sinx| < 1 for atleast one x    ,  .
 2 2

1 1
4
 7
x x
6. I= 
2 4
dx
 6
x 6 x3
2 4 2
Let 6  3  6 = t
x x
1 1 2 4 6x 6  4x 3  2
I=
6 
dt 
6 x 6
 3 6 c 
x 6x3
c.

 2 
tan1  
/6  3 /3
  2   2 
7.  0dx   1dx   2dx   tan1    cot 1  
2  3  3
0 /6  2 
tan1  
 3

tan x 0
8. lim  
x 4 x4 0
 sec 2 x
= lim 
x 4 1
x 1
 1  x 2
lim  1  2   lim e x  1
x   x  x 

given limit =  + 1.

9. Since, according to option (A), we have


sin [x] = cos [x]
  1
 [x] = n      n   
 4  4
Which is not possible, as LHS  I and RHS  Qc
Hence, sin [x] = cos [x] has no solution
However, sin [x] = tan [x]
 [x] = n, n  I
Which is possible when [x] = 0 and n = 0
0x<1

10. ‘g’ is decreasing


 g(1)  g(0)
Therefore f is increasing
 f {g(0)} f {g(1)}
 0  f {g(1)}, from the question. But, f (x)  0, from the question
 f {g(1)} = 0
As x  0, g (x)  g (0)
So, f {g(x)}  f {g(0)}
As x  0, f (x)  f (0)
So, g {f(x)}  g {f(0)}

11. Since f(g(x)) is a one-one function


 f(g(x1))  f(g(x2)) whenever x1  x2

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7 AIITS--PT-III-(Paper-1)-PCM(S)-JEE (Adv)/14

 g(x1)  g(x2) whenever x1  x2


 g(x) must be one-one.
Let f(x) = y is satisfied by x = x1 and x2
If g(x) is such that its range has only one of x 1 and x2, then f(g(x)) can be one-one even if f(x) is
many-one
–1
12. f(x) = odd degree polynomial + bounded function cot x  (0, )
also, f(x) > 0.

4 1 1  4
13. f(x) = x + 1 + 2
= even degree polynomial + bounded function 2
  0, 
x  x 1 x  x 1  3
4x 3
 x 2  x  12  2x  1
f(x) =
 x 2  x  12
 f(x) = 0 has atleast one root which is repeated odd number of times or it has one root which is
not repeated since numerator of f(x) is a polynomial of degree 7.
 f(x) = 0 has a point of extrema.

16. P(1)  (–2, –2)


dx dy
 6t ,  1  9t 2
dt dt
9t 2  1
 mt =
6t
4
at t = 1, m1 =
3
 equation of tangent at P
4 2
y + 2 = – (x + 2)  (t + 1)2 (3t – 2) = 0  t =
3 3
 4 2
 Q   ,  
 3 9
SECTION – C
2
 x 2 (x 4  4x  3) (x 4  1) 
1.
7
0 

3
(x  1) 2
cos x  3
(x  1)
sin x  dx

x4  1
Substitute y = cos x
x3  1
2
2
24

7 dy  y
0

7
 7  24 .
0

1 2 1.5
2. I= 
0
0dx  
1
dx   2dx =  2  1  2 1.5  2  = 2  2
2
[I] = [0.41] = 0

3x 2  2x  1
3. Let y =
x2  x  1
 (y – 3)x2 + (y – 2)x + y + 1 = 0.
As x  R, D  0  (y – 2)2 – 4(y – 3)(y + 1)  0
 3y2 – 4y – 16  0
Clearly y lies between the roots.

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AIITS-PT-III-(Paper-1)-PCM(S)-JEE(Adv)/14 8
2
Roots of the equation 3y – 4y – 16 = 0 are
4  208 2  52
y= 
6 3
2  52
 Absolute maximum of the expression = =
3
 [] = 3

1 1 1 1
x2 1 x2 1
4. 
0
x logx dx = 
0
log x. x dx = logx.
2
0
 
0
. dx = 
x 2 4

2
5. Let p(x) = 3 sin  x 2 and g(x) = x  3 3 .
9 2
 p(x) and g(x) are even functions
 
and p(x) decreases in x  0, 
 3
 
and g(x) decreases in x  0, 3 3  .
 2 
Hence p(x) and g(x) will be maximum at x = 0
 maximum value of f(x) is f(0) = 3 3 .

2; x0 2; x0


6. f(x) =  f(x) = 
2; x R  0 2; x R  0

7. Since f(x) and g(x) are one-one and onto and are also the mirror images of each other with
respect to the line y = 2. It clearly indicates that h(x) = f(x) + g(x) will be a constant function and
will always be equal to 4.

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