MODULUS IIT-JEE A Unique Training Institute for JEE (Mains + Advanced), NEET & GUJ-CET

PART-1 PHYSICS
SECTION –(A) MCQ Type Questions

7.

1.

2.

8.

9.

10.

3.
11.

4. 12.

5.

6.
13.
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22.
14.

23.

24.

25.
15.

16.

17.

18.
26.
19.

20.

27.

28.

21.
 MODULUS IIT-JEE A Unique Training Institute for JEE (Mains + Advanced), NEET & GUJ-CET

5.

29.

30.

6.
PART-1 CHEMISTRY
SECTION –(A) MCQ Type Questions

7.

1.

2.

8.

3.

9.
4.

10.

11.
 MODULUS IIT-JEE A Unique Training Institute for JEE (Mains + Advanced), NEET & GUJ-CET

12.

23.

13. 24.

25.
14.

15.

26.
16.

17.

18. 27.

19.

20.

28.

21.

22.
 MODULUS IIT-JEE A Unique Training Institute for JEE (Mains + Advanced), NEET & GUJ-CET
1 2
  x i  (x )2
n
S.D.

1 49
 (1  4  9  16  25  36) 
6 4

91 49 182  147 35
   
6 4 12 12 .

5. (b)

250
( )   25  5
S.D. 10
29.


30.   100
Hence, coefficient of variation mean

5
  100  10
50 %.
PART-3 MATHEMATICS
SECTION –(A) MCQ Type Questions 6. (c)
1. (d)
Let the two unknown items be x and y, then
20 20

 (x i  30)  20 x i  20  30  20
4
126 x y
4
i1  i1
Mean 5

20
20 x i
 x  y  11 .....(i)
x i  620 i 1

620
 31
 i1 . Mean = 20 20 . and variance = 5. 2

12  22  6 2  x 2  y 2
 (mean ) 2  5 . 2
 5
2. (b)
41  x 2  y 2  5[5 .2  (4 ) 2 ]
2 2 2
1 . 1  2 .2  ......  n.n
Weighted mean = 1 2  2 2  ......  n 2
41  x 2  y 2  106

n(n  1) n(n  1)
n 3 x 2  y 2  65 .....(ii)
  2 2
n 2 n(n  1)(2n  1)  3 n(n  1)
6 2(2n  1) Solving (i) and (ii) for x and y, we get
.

x  4, y  7
3. (d) or x  7, y  4 .
S.D. 19 . 76
  100   100 7. (b)
Coefficient of variation Mean 35 . 16 .
Mean deviation is minimum when it is considered about the
4. (a) item, equidistant from the beginning and the end i.e., the
101  1
1234 56 21 7 th
x    median. In this case median is 2
Mean 6 6 2

i.e., 51st item i.e., x 51 .

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8. (d) Now ‘S’ can have places at dot’s and in places of w, x, y, z we
have to put 2A’s, one I and one N.
When each item of a data is multiplied by  , variance is
 4! 
multiplied by  .
2
 5 C4  
Therefore, favourable ways  2!  .

Hence, new variance  5  9  225 .

2

5 .4 ! 2!4 ! 1
 
2!8 ! 14
9. (a) Hence, required probability .

Arrange the given data in ascending order, 13. (a)

We have 34, 38, 42, 44, 46, 48, 54, 55, 63, 70 From Venn diagram, we can see that

46  48 P ( B  C )  P (B )  P ( A  B  C )  P ( A  B  C )
 47
Here, median = M = 2
3 1 1 1
   
( n  10, th th 4 3 3 12
median is the mean of 5 and 6 items)

| xi  M |  | x i  47 | 14. (b)
 
 Mean deviation n 10
P( A  B )  P( A  B)  1  P( A  B) Since A and B are mutually
13  9  5  3  1  1  7  8  16  23
  8 .6 exclusive, so P( A  B)  P( A)  P(B) Hence, required
10 .

10. (a) probability  1  (0 .5  0 .3)  0 .2 .

2 15. (d)
 x  170 ,  x  2830
The probabilities of students not solving the problem are
Increase in  x  10 , then  x   170  10  180 1 2 1 3 1 4
1  ,1   1 
3 3 4 4 and 5 5.
2
Increase in  x  900  400  500 , then
Therefore the probability that the problem is not solved by
 x   2830  500  3330
2

2 3 4 2
  
any one of them 3 4 5 5.
2
1   x 
  x 2    2 3
n  n  1 
Variance 5 5.
Hence, the probability that problem is solved
2
3330  180 
    222  144  78 16. (d)
15  15  .
100
C50 p 50 (1  p )50  100 C51 p 51 (1  p )49
We have or
11. (c)
1p 100 ! 50 !. 50 ! 50
Required probability is 1 - P   
or 51  51 p  50 p
p 51 !. 49 ! 100 ! 51
1 23
1  
(they go in concerned envelopes) 4 ! 24 . 51
p
 101 .
12. (b)
17. (a)
8!

Total ways of arrangements 2!.4! .  w  x  y  z  The total number of cases  6  6  6  216 The number of
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favourable ways squares for any row or any columns

2 6 3
 Number of favorable ways = (7.8)2
= Coefficient of x in (x  x  ....  x ) = Coefficient of
k

3 3 7.8.2 1

6 3
x k  3 in (1  x ) (1  x ) = Coefficient of x k  3 in (1  x )
 Required probability = 32.63 18
{0  k  3  5}
20. (b)
k 3
=Coefficient of x in If first throw is four, then sum of numbers appearing on last
two throws must be equal to eleven. That means last two
(k  1)(k  2)
(1  3 C1 x  4 C 2 x 2  5 C3 x 3  ....)  k 1C 2  throws are (6, 5) or (5, 6)
2
Now there are 10 ways to get the sum as 15. [(5, 5, 5) (4, 5, 6)
(k  1)(k  2)
2 1
Thus the probability of the required event is 432 . 
(3, 6, 6)]  Required probability = 10 5
18. (c)

n(S )  6  6  6 SECTION –(B) INTEGER Type Questions

21. (40)
xyz 7
n(E) = The number of solutions of ,
n1 x 1  n 2 x 2
x 
1  x  5, 1  y  5, 1  z  5 n1  n 2
where
7
= Coefficient of x in The formula for combined mean is

x  32 x 2  27
(x  x 2  ....  x 5 )3 = Coefficient of x 4 in (1  x  .....  x 4 )3 Given, x  30 , 1 ,

n1  n 2  100 n1 n2
1  x5 
3 Let and denotes men, denotes women for
  n 2  100  n1
 1 x  this
in  
4
= Coefficient of x

3 32n1  (100  n1 )27 32n1  2700  27 n1

5 10 15
30  30 
= Coefficient of x in (1  3 x  3 x  x )(1  x )
4
100  100

4
= Coefficient of x in 3000  2700  32n1  27n 1 300  5 n1 n1  60
  

(1  3x 5  3x 10  x 15 )( 2 C 0  3 C1 x  4 C 2 x 2  5 C 3 x 3 n 2  40
So,
 C 4 x  .....)
6 4

6! 65 Hence, the percentage of women in the group is 40.

 6 C4    15
4 ! 2! 2
. 22. (8)

n(E) 15 5 n
p ( E)   
 n(S ) 6  6  6 72 . fx
i1
i i
 n

19. (c) f i
We know that, Mean i1

Th ere are 64 small squares on a chessboard.

1 4  2  5  3  y  4 1  5  2
2 .6 
 Total number of ways to choose two squares 4  5  y 1  2
i.e.,
= 64C2 = 32.63
or 31 .2  2 .6 y  28  3 y or 0 .4 y  3 .2  y  8 .
For favourable ways we must chosen two consecutive small
23. (65)
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Let the average marks of the girls students be x, then 
2

1
70  75  30  x  Required probability 20 10 .
72 
100 (Number of girls =100-70 = 30)
28. (4/1155)
7200  5250
x The numbers should be divisible by 6. Thus the number of
i.e., 30 ; x = 65.
16
C
favourable ways is 3 (as there are 16 numbers in first 100

24. (6) natural numbers, divisible by 6). Required probability is

16
C3 16  15  14 4
Since 6 occurs most times (i.e., 5 times) than any other 15 100
 
C3 100  99  98 1155
observations. .

Mode = 6. 29. (10/133)

25. (8)  21 C  1330

Total number of ways 3 . If common difference of
2  4  6  8  10
the A.P. is to be 1, then the possible groups are 1, 2, 3; 2, 3, 4;
x  6 ……19, 20, 21.
Here, 5

If the common difference is 2, then possible groups are 1, 3, 5;

1
(x i  x )2 2, 4, 6; ….. 17, 19, 21.
Hence, variance = n
Proceeding in the same way, if the common difference is 10,
1
 {( 2  6 )2  (4  6 )2  (6  6 )2  (8  6 )2  (10  6 )2 } then the possible group is 1, 10, 21.
5

Thus if the common difference of the A.P. is to be  11,

1
 (16  4  0  4  16  1 40 obviously there is no favourable case.
5 5 8.

Hence, total number of favourable cases

26. (2/7)
= 19 +17 + 15 + …+ 3 + 1 =100
A leap year contain 366 days i.e. 52 weeks and 2 days, clearly
there are 52 Sundays in 52 weeks. 100 10
 
Hence, required probability 1330 133 .
For the remaining two days, we may have any of the two days
30. (37/56)
(i) Sunday and Monday, (ii) Monday and Tuesday,
1 4 1 6 37
(iii) Tuesday and Wednesday, (iv) Wednesday and Thursday,     
Required probability 2 7 2 8 56 .

(v) Thursday and Friday, (iv) Friday and Saturday and

(vii) Saturday and Sunday.

Now for 53 Sundays, one of the two days must be Sundays, *** ALL THE BEST***
2

hence required probability 7 .

27. (1/10)

Total number of triangles which can be formed

6 654
C3   20
= 1 2 3 Number of equilateral triangles = 2.