> > : ae fecnina ecbetr fomorow iat 1000+ Performance Boosters.. 1 CUE CAEL en & clarify the concepts. Topic Wise 1000+ Questions. 6 Part Syllabus Test. 3 Full Syllabus Test. Covers Class XI & Class XII Syllabus. > Complete Solutions. For More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinityion Practice for perfecti Rx Preface RESONANCE - RANK BOOSTER (R-RB) For on cls task like JEE (MAIN); formerly known as AIEEE, a precision based practice ef the peed is what will work the most. In the slog months, when an aspirantneeds etre est problems to revise, strengthen & clarify the concepts leamed, the quer bre bee mages Resonance "Rank Booster” (R-RB) eal full the quest ofa serious signed keeping in mind all the requirements f it teen |of JEE (MAIN) and improving the confidence level right before the fnalexam.” tre Inder this complete JEE (MAIN) syllabus is divided into toy er this com E pics. This book has two sections, Section. provides Topic wise questions and Section provides Part & FullSylabus tests ‘The quality and quantity of problems in the R-RB have be i en framed with great precision and accuracy with the level of problems as per the JEE (MAIN it i requirements of JEE (MAIN) exam. pe ON ee Sections of Resonance Rank Booster (R-RB) is a collection of over 3000 questions - more ’an 1000 questions in Physies, Chemistry & Mathematics each ‘Section-II comprises of a series of test papers (3 Part Tests for class XI & Xil each, 1 Full Syllabus Tests of class XI, XIl, Class XI & Xil respectively). In all there are 6 PTs and 3 FST: (8Test Papers) Each question is framed by the experts of Resonance focusing on student's perfect preparation and rectifying the prevalent misconcepts. The problems encompass the entire JEE (MAIN) exam syllabus of relevant subject and are schematically arranged for an actual test of preparation, thereby enabling the flipping of mind from one concept to another. For an immediate reference of students, solutions to the problems of Resonance Rank Booster are also provided which shall make the learning more purposeful and result oriented. “The Resonance Rank Booster (R-RB) provides you with lot of advantages viz, development of understandability, power to visualize and revise the entire-syllabus of all the three subjects, facilitating you in building up a considerable amount of confidence to crack JEE (MAIN). Message From the Managing Director Dear Students, .é examination, during te last phase of his preparation fees the need of one single ‘ve him the satstation that he has studied all the topics! concepts. Bom out of id our meticulous planning, we are pleased to present before you over Every serious aspirant ofa repute ‘condensed package which can gl ‘appreciation of previous years’ students an ‘3000 questions in this R-RBppackage. Considering tis 0s barometer of you preparation or IEE (MAIN), you should fel free from wor once you have religiously sovodelthe diverse problems R-RBparkage Wishing yousuecesstul problem-solving and good bck nJEE (MAIN) exam. wou RK. Verma Managing Director, For More Materials Besprenes Rameriones hinted.apter contains following Sections. NC Every Ch ote: | le choice questions. Each question has 4 choies (1) LY ONEiscorrect. straight Objective TYP ey This section contains mul I forits answer, outofwhich OI \\ it Objective Type 30 multiple choi see a contains 9 Test Papers (6 PTs & 3 FSTS) ag he 7 ° oe has 4 choices (1), (2),(3)and (4) forits answer, ou! is question ha Edition «1 : Target AIEEE 2014 Edition - It : Target AIEEE 2012 Edition - I : Target JEE (MAIN) 2013 Edition - IV : Target JEE (MAIN) 2014 Edition - Vv : Target JEE (MAIN) 2015 Edition - VI : Target JEE (MAIN) 2016 Reprint Edition - VI: Target JEE (MAIN) 2047 Note : This edition JEE(MAIN) of Resonance-Rank Booster (R-RB) contains 1383 Q Siceptiaht reserved, a ohts reserved, A ser de : / 3 Prohibited. This mate eeoeyng, Publishing or reproduction of full or any part of this study mate i Hl enrolled le/resale of this Punishabieunde lec oko oa Sade of Resonance only any sale/ For More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinityDigs CONTENTS SECTION-I (TOPIC WISE PROBLEMS) Resonance Rank Booster (RRB) JEE-Main ‘S.No. Tople Page No. 2. Spatieertare ae % — Rectiinear Motion ere %, Projectile Motion ie Yeates a {,_Newion's Lawas of Motio oietas 7 022-026 8. Circular Motion ote 10. Controof Mass Geo 11, Rigid Body Dynamics 044-082 12. Simple Harmonic Motion 059-056 13. Waveona String 057-081 14. SoundWave 062-068, 15. Heat & Thermodynamics 087-074 16. Calorimetry and Thermal Expansion 075-076 17, Fluids Mechanics, Elasticity, Viscosity & Surface Tension 077-084 18. Geometrical Optics 085-092 19, Eloctrostatics 093-101 20. Gravitation 402-103, 24, Current Eloctrcity 404-109 22, Heat Transfer 110-112 23. Capacitance 113-119 24, Electromagnetic Field 420-126 25, Electromagnetic Induction 127-130 26, Alternating Current 191-132 27. Wave Optics 183-136 28. — Modern Physics (MP-!) 137-140 29, Nuclear Physics (MP-II) 141-148 30, Solid & Semiconductor Devices 144-147 31, Electromagnetic Waves & Communication 448-150 Reson ence [Edvesting far beter iomorow For More Materials Join- t.me/studvaffinitypesonance Rank Sevscer (RRR) LS CONTENTS SECTION-II (PRACTICE TEST PAPERS) Particular ‘SNe 58 © 6 PTs (PART SYLLABUS TEST) - 3 —_ PT-01 (MECHANICS : CLASS X!) 181-155 “ 5. 4 PT-02(HEAT & THEROMODYNAMICS : CLASS X!) 156 - 16 : 8 ‘> PT-03(SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION & WAVE: CLASS XI) 161-165, 9. 40. ° PT-04 (OPTICS : CLASS XII) 166 - 179 1 2 13. — PT-05 (ELECTRODYNAMICS Xl) 171-178 a 18 ‘ _ PT-06 (MODERN PHYSICS XII) 179-182 16 ” O 3 FST (FULL SYLLABUS SUBJECT TEST) 4 1 2 _ FST-01 (CLASS XI SYLLABUS) 183-187 ; % —_ FST-02(CLASS XII SYLLABUS) 188 - 192 _ FST-03 (CLASS XI + CLASS XII SYLLABUS) 193-198 tomorow eee For More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinityResonance Rank Booster ANSWERS & SOLUTIONS SECTION-I (TOPIC WISE PROBLEMS) (RRB) JEE-Main oe eae to 4. UnitandDimensions S02350 2 EfrorinMeasurement aise 3. Recttinear Motion ae 4. Projectile Motion 26-21, 5. Relative Motion ai 6. Newton's Lawas of Motion 216-221 7. Friction Sn coat 8. Work, Power & Energy 228-292 9. Cireular Movon 239-239 10. Centreof Mass 240-244 11. Rigid Body Dynamics 245-253 42. Simple Harmonic Motion 254-257 43. WaveonaSting 258-263 44. Sound Wave 264-270 15. Heat & Thermodynamics 271-277 46. Calorimetryand Thermal Expansion 278-278 17. Fluids Mechanics, Elasticity, Viscosity & Surface Tension 280-286 18. Geometrical Optics: 287-295 49. Electrostaties 296-303 20, Gravitation 304-306 21. Curent Electricity 207-314 2 Heat Transfer 315-317, 23. Capacitance 310-322 24, Electromagnetic Field 323-329 25. Electromagnetic Induction 390-332 26. Alternating Current 333-334 27. Wave Optics 335-338 28. Modern Physics (MP-I) 399-044 29, Nuclear Physics (MP-II) 342-143 30, Solid & Semiconductor Devices 344-245 31. Electromagnetic Waves & Communication 346-347 Resonance”. SS Tor More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinity(RRB) Resonance Rank Booster oer. ~~. NISWERS & SOLUTIONS SECTION-II (PRACTICE TEST PAPERS) Particular 6 PTs (PART SYLLABUS TEST) % — PT-01 (MECHANICS: CLASS X!) 348 - 354 PT-02(HEAT & THEROMODYNAMICS : CLASS XI) 352-355 “* _ PT-03 (SIMPLE HARMONIC MOTION & WAVE: CLASS XI) 356 - 360 ‘* — PT-04 (OPTICS : CLASS XII) 361-364 ‘© PT-05 (ELECTRODYNAMICS XI) 365 - 368 ‘ PT-06 (MODERN PHYSICS XI!) 369-371 © 3 FST (FULL SYLLABUS SUBJECT TEST) + FST-04 (Class XI Syllabus) 372-375 * _ FST-02 (CLASS XII SYLLABUS) 376 - 379 * _FST-03 (CLASS XI + CLASS XII SYLLABUS) 380 - 383Aunt o (1) dou SECTION : STRAIGHT OBJECTIVE TYPE . tities in any system of ft list of fundamental quantit ‘unity 4.4. Which ofthe following sets cannot enter into the crear es 443. Which (1) length, mass and velocity . coi iio al niaee (ym (2) mass, time and velocity (4)length, me (@her 1.2, Adimensionless quantity ‘ (1)neverhasaunit (2) always has aunit (3) may have aunit (4) does not exit (4) 4.3. Aunitless quantity ites 4.44, ifwe (1}never has a nonzero dimension (2) always has a nonzero dimension aia (8)may have anonzero dimension (4) does not exit ot at 4.4. Which pair of following quantities has dimensions ciferent from each other. (1) Impulse and near momentum (2)Piank’s constant and angular momentum (3)Momentofinertaandmomentofforce (4) Young's modulus and pressure ic 1.15. f 1.5. Which of the following set have different dimensions ? (1) Pressure, Young's modulus, Stress (2)Emf, Potential difference, Electric potential (3) Heat, Work done, Energy (4) Dipole moment, Electric flux, Electric field iG a 1.8 The dimensional formula for latent heats: (latent heat is heat per unit mass) (1) [MeL 7-2] 2) (MT) (3) (MLT=2] (4) (M2 T+] 17. The Young's modulus of a material of wire is 12.6 x 10" dynefem? . Its value in MKS system is: (1) 12.6 x 10" Nim? (2) 12.6x 10" Nim? (3) 12.6 x i 10° Nim? (4) 12.6 x 108 Nim? 1.8. Awattis: (1) kg mis? (2) kg mats? (8) kg m/s (4) kg mas? 1.9. Kilowatt-hour is a unit of (1) Power (2)Energyhime (3) work (4) Power! time 1.40. Plank constant has same dimension as : (1) angular momentum (2) i ()force (2)linear momentum, (4) energy For More Materials Jom4M. Se 8? 1.15. i sts attr S.1. Unit of surface tension is: (1) Nim? Quis ()Nelm (4) Nim {Tunit of length and time is doubled, the numerical value of'g' (acceleration due to gravity) will become? (1) doubled 2) Triple (@)Hait (@)one fourth Which ofthe following pairs of physical quantities have the differnt dimensions 7 (1)momentum and impulse (impulse is force x time) (2) light year and time (8) energy and torque (4) none of these If we use permittivity e, resistance R, gravitational constant G and Voltage V as fundamental physical quantities, then : (1) [angular displacement] = e'R°G°y0 (3) [dipole moment] = e'ReG*v! nen sin} 71]. The value of nis: xdx Ips (You may use dimensional analysis to solve the problem.) qt (2)2 (3) 1/2 43 For More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinityERROR AND MEASUREMENT SECTION : STRAIGHT OBJECTIVE TYPE found to be 10.0 om. ts +t acaredbyroninrcapeteraDentvoimecooetef terete soe al tl calle and0tom respectively (Obviously). Maximum permissible error in area messonrierte (1)202em* (2)+0.1 om? (3)+0.3 om? () 2a 22 Inthe previous question, minimum possible erorin area measurement can be - (1)20.02 em? (2)+0.01 om? (2)£0.03em* (zero J 242 23, Toestimate'y(homa=4x? 5), eorinmeasurementof Lis #2% and error inmeasurement of Tis +3 ‘The error in estimated 'g’ willbe - (1) 48% (2) 26% (3) 43% (4) 25% 2 xy" 24 An experiment measures quantities x, y,z and then tis calculated from the data as t= e-Hfpercentag errors in x, y and z are respectively 1%, 3%, 2%, then percentage error in tis : (1)10% (2)4% 2)7% (4) 13% 25 The external and internal diameters of a hollow cylinder are measured to be (4.23 + 0.01) cm (3.89 + 0.01) cm. The thickness of the wall of the cylinder is (00.34 £0.02)em —(2)(0.17£0.02)em —_(3)(0.17 £0.01) em (4) (0.34 +0.01)em 2.6 The mass of a ballis 1.76 kg. The mass of 25 such balls is (10.44 x 103k (2)44.0kg (3)44kg (4) 44,00 kg 27 The edge of a cubeis a= 1 2x 10m. Then its volume willbe recorded as : (172K 108m 2) 1.728x 10m (3) 1.7.x 10° (4) 1.73 10° me 28 Astudent performs an e» nent fc 124 — eer mesoerieeh er de rntono Te |, 4 = 1m, and he commits an ertorofaf 4, AT = 0.05, = 50 29° Therespective numberof significant i Aa i igures for the numbers 23.023, 0.0003 and 2.1 x 10-3 are. (3)5,5,2 (4)4,4,2 t More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinityRea a a a a JEE (Main) -RRB 2 2.10 The readings of @ constant potential fference is noted four times by a student. The student averages these readings but does not take Into account T teas aoe the zero eror ofthe voltmeter. The average measurement of the Reading 1 rm Reading 2 Reading 3 Reading 4 ts wioth 4 2 200.4 or (1) precise and accurate (2) precise but not accurate (8) accurate but not precise (4) not accurate and not precise 2.11 Ifa tuning fork of frequency (f.) 340 Hz and tolerance + 1% is used in resonance column method v= 21, (6,~ 6] the first and the second resonance are measured at ¢, = 24.0 om and ¢, = 74,0 om. Find ‘max. permissible errorin speed of sound. (1% (2)1.2% (3)1.4% 41.6% Tiss 3%, 212 Thevolume ofasphereisgivenby 4 re ar where Ris the radius ofthe sphere. Find the change in volume of the sphere as the radius is increased from 10.0 cm to 10.1 cm. Assume that the rate does not appreciably change between R = 10.0 cm to R= 10.1 cm, weentage (1) 10xem? (2)20xcm? (3) 30ncm* (4)40x.cm? )om and orof Al: anerror Reseneacs For More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinity a3A. 32, 33. 3. 3.5. SECTION : STRAIGHT OBJECTIVE TYPE > JEE (Mate) - Rey b.7. TwobkkesAa uniform accel Interval durin (1)208 RECTILINEAR MOTION 8, Astoneisdt fromapaint of net displacement of the figure. Then the magnitude ‘Apatile moves along a path ABCD as shown in a parce from positon Ato Dis: ps. Forever Whatisth ()-9m i3.10. Thedispl of Bui aan x (1)10m, (2) 5v2m gam (4) 72m i ‘ 3 4 [particle stars from rest with uniform acceleration a. Its velocity after‘ second [5 i displacement of the body in the last two second is + 1 2v(n-1) vt vin) 2u(an+1) at ot a aa a OF “Aparicle whose speedis 50 m/s moves along he line from (2,1)toB (9,25). Findits velocity vectorinth 3.44, Thee form of ai +bj (1) 7i+24j (2) 814-24] (3) 1414-48} (4) None of these. ‘Aclock has a minute-hand 10 cm long. Find the average velocity between 6.00 AM to 6.30.AM forthe tind mminute-hand el 2 2 12 2 part (1) 2 emmirt (aA emmin? (3) emmint (4) F ermmint ; particle is moving in a circle of radius r with speed v as shown in the figure. The magnitude of chang , in velocity in moving from P to Q is a) 342. Al on mi a (1)2vc0s 40° (2)2vsin 20° 5 @ (8)2vcos 20 (4) none of these ( For More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinity“tng EZ 4 f Be RS Se ee rae = JEE (Satn) - RRB ca ‘3.7, Two bikes A and B start from a point. A moves with uniform sf be Pn o Am iniform speed 40 m/s and B starts from rest with uniform acceleration 2 m/s. IB starts at t = 0 and starts from the same point at t= 10 s, then the time interval during the journey in which Awas ahood of i (1208 @ss @)108 (4) Ais never ahead of ™ 38. paer ae aeee When it has fallen by 5m from the top, another stone is dropped a pein 25m bao htop rates each ts round te same momen en ‘ower from ground is : (take g = 10m/s*) ? ne Mot tne (145m (2)50m (3)60m (4)65m_ 238. For apace moving na stlght ne, te depacement othe pare amet hey ree ‘What s the volocty ofthe particle when its acceleration is zero? (1)-9ms" (2)-12ms* (3)3ms* (4)42ms* 340, Thedspacoment me graphs two bees AandBareshownin gue. Theratoeteocty Ato vaoty ofB.¥,h,i8 Y B i Z A The ec, 1 : 1 OR Qe 5 ws Inthe 3.44, The force acting on a particle moving along a straight line varies with time as shown in the diagram. F n tip Which of the following graphs is best representative ofits speed and time graphs. Initial velocity of the particle is zero, Vv v v v wwe ay / (2) / \ @ / ) «@ n n tly at rest is subjected to two forces ; A eet Y Re other isa retarding force proportional tothe particle velocity In the subsequent motion of the particle, the acceleration (1) will increase then decrease (2) will decrease than increase 3) will decrease to Zero “ will decrease and become constant at some non Zero value. 3.42. ance”. PN BeseneosE x More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinityicle moving in @ Velocity (v) versus displacement (S) graph of 2 parce To Coreapertet scteleration (a) vorsus velocity (v) graph wil 3.13. (4) {| tow) roy is shown. Tangents at A and B m 3.14. _Displacement.ime curve ofa particle moving along astraightline is shown, Te during angles 45° and 135° wth postive x-axis respectively. The average a 1.1 = 2 second is al Fz (second) (1)-2 mis? (2) 1 mis? (3)-1 mist (4)zero 3.45. Two balls of equal masses are thrown upwards, along the same vertical direction at an interval 2 seconds, with the same intial velocity of 40 m/s. Then these collide at a height of (Take g = 10 mis (1)120m 275m (3)200m (4)45m 3.16. Astone is thrown vertically upward with an initial s with a speed 3u. The height of the tower is Peed u from the top of a tower, reaches thé grout ju Aut 6u? ou? 0 ay oy oF fs 7. Three particles are projected upward with initial speed: Is 10m/s, 2¢ covered by them in their last second of motio, mis and 30 m/s. The displacemer ()xexgx,21:2:3 me) aig ind, then MER SER: xikox SY: AOR MIST (4) None ofthese —t me/studyaffinityRRB om 2 figure Brake yang t= wal mis’) jrouna ments 3.6. 3.21, 3.23. A Apart staring fromrest moves alongas 3.25. 3.26. 2 JBE (Mata) -RRB ca ily upwards from the top ofa tower of haight h with velocity v. The bal strikes the J oeaty" ws-a" Aball is thrown vertical ‘ground after time. LF] of FF Particte 's projected along a Erase Bea ca ee ne eet a Soi rt and contact (1) straight tine Q)ereular (3) parabolic (4) oliptical A particte is resting eee festing over a smocih horizontal floor. Att = 0, a horizontal force stats acting on Mazo ofthe force creas wih tine eecoring tot Fw, whore ala pete ‘constant and : ei Ac ato ts ee slats es Incorrect? 1 o x (1) Curve 1 shows accelerati ration against time (2) Curve 2 shows velocity against time (3) Curve 2 shows velocity against acceleration (4) none of these A particle 1s moving wit intat velocity =i] +£. What should be its acceleration so that it ean remain moving in the same straight tino ? (N)a=2i-2])+2k — (2)a=-2ir2]+2k (3) iajeak 8 ‘Aparticle moving along a straight ine with a constant acceleration of~4 mist passes through a point Aon the line with a velocity of +8 mis at some moment. Find the distance traveled by the partice in 5 seconds after that moment. (110 (2/26 es (420 ‘A moving train is stopped by applying brakes. It stops after traveling 80 m. If the speed of the train is doubled and retardation remain the same, itwillcover a distance- (1) Same as earlier (2)Double the distance covered eartier {(B}Four times the cistance covered earier _(4)Hafthe distance covered earier Jraight ine with constant acceleration for this veloctyaisplacement graph will have the forrn- Vv - y v / @) / ® () 5 $ s § o e 2 = ‘Abody starts from rest. Whatis the ratio ofthe distance travelled by the body during the 4” and 3” second- 7 3 7 8 7 o 3 @z a5 a> “The intial velocity of a body moving aon & straight line is 7rvs. thas a uniform acceleration of 4 mis’ the distance covered by the body in the 5" second of its motion is (1)25m (2)35m (3)50m (4)85m 2 Resonenc For More Materials Join- tme/ctuch ia foe0 JEE (aia) - RRB ry PROJECTILE MOTION SECTION : STRAIGHT OBJECTIVE TYPE 41. Aeceleraion of particle under projectile motion at the highest point of ts trajectory j (io (2)zer0 ; # (3) less thang (4) dependent upon projection velonty oe 1 le 60° with the horizontal. At the same below the maximum heigre 42. Apartical Ais projected with speed V, from a point making an ant should be instant, a second particle B is thrown vertically upwards from a point directly = point of parabolic path of A, with velocity Vp. Ifthe two particles colide then the ratio of Vals On 2) 28 @) 32 (v3 43 particle is projected from a horizontal floor with speed 10 m/s atan angie 20° with the ficor, and striking) floor after sometime, State which is correct. (1) Velocity of particle will be perpendicular to inital direction two seconds after projection. (2) Minimum speed of particle will be 5 m/sec. (3) Displacement of particle after half second will be 35/4 m, 4 (4) None of these ‘Appattice is projected up the inclined such thatits component of velocity along the incline is 10 mis. Timect flight is 2 sec and maximum height above the incline is 5 m. Then velocity of projection will be: (2) 10/2mis (3) 5V5 mis (4)none: 44 (1) 10 mis ra ‘Aparticle P is projected from a point on the surface of smooth inclined plane (se8 figure). Simukanec. ‘another particle Q is released on the smooth inclined plane from the same position. P and Q.colli¢e after 4 second. The speed of projection of P is (Sms (2)10 mis (3) 15 mis (4) 20 mis. 4 Velocity of a stone projected, 2 second before it reaches the maximum height, makes angle 53* with the horizontal then the velocity at highest point will be (1)20 mis (2)15 mis (3)25 mis (4) 80/3 mis ‘A stone projected at angle ‘8' with horizontal from the roof of a tall building falls on the ground after three 47 second. Two second after the projection itwas again atthe level of projection. Then the height of the building ' (1)5m (2)25m (3)20m (4)15m For Yiore Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinit ry’ y ‘we am n——nanceo!7 RRB te same A height ad be : king the Time of ‘th the three wwilding mx 4.14 Aprojectile can have the same: Se 0 JEE (an) - RRB oo ‘as Astone projected at angle §3° attains maximum nek the point of projection where it wil fll is = ight 25 m during its motion in air. Then ts distance from, 400 tient aye (150m pits \ ‘Aparticle is projected with speed 10 mis at angle 60* with the horizontal. Then the time after which ts speed ren the time after which ts 4“ becomes halt of int 4 sec. @ 3 (2)1 see (0) \a7Bsec. (6) ira see ‘ago Astone i projected with speed 20 ms at angle 37" wth the hovizona andi hits the ground wih speed 12 tvs due to air resistance. Assume the effect of ar resistence to reduce only horizontal component velocity. Then the time of fight will be ~ Lene as (iygreaterthan 2.4 sec (2)less than 24 see. (@)24s0c, (6) depends on other data ‘ait The velocity at the maximum height of a projectile is half ofits intial velocity u. Its range on the horizontal plane is y= 5 au? a wv (39 2) "25 35 35 1ut2 Distance between a frog and aninsect on ahoriznta plane's 10m. Frog canjumpwith a maximum speed of JG mis. g=10 mis*. Minimum numberof jumps required by the frog to catch the Insects (s 210 (3)100 (4)50 with speed u making an angle 60° with horizontal as shown. The fixed {stone is projected from point A\ with horizontal. The stone lands at B after time t. Then the inclined surface makes an angle 30° distance AB is equal to ut fut OR as (3) But (4y2ut range R fortwo angles of projection. T, and, be the ime of fights inthe wo cases, then the product ofthe two times of fights fs directly proportional @R (rR (aR? @air A eee Ge Edsring beta tmror For More Materials Join- t mole.= JEE (Mala) - Rep 445 Two stones are projected from level ground. Trajectories oftwe NTE Ty have same maximum heights above level ground as shown. Let" resistance). Then and, be their speeds of projection respectively (neglect ar resist ) tpt, ry, (ure, 4.16 One stone s projected horizontally fom a 20 m high cif with an ital speed of 10 ms", Asecond stone simultaneously dropped from that cif, Which of te following is true? (1) Both strike the ground with the same speed. (2) The ball wit intial speed 10 ms” reaches the ground first. (3) The ball which is dropped, reaches the gound frst. vi (4) Both strike the ground with different speed 17 ‘A small ball rolls of the top ofa stairway horizontally with a velocity of 4.5 m s"'. Each stepis 0.2m high ang 0.3. m wide. Ifgis 10 ms, then the ball willstrke the nth step where n is equal to (assume ball strike atthe ledge ofthe step), ayo @e ae at AA projectile is thrown with velocity v making an angle 0 with the horizontal. It just crosses the top of two. poles, each of height h, after 1 second and 3 second respectively. The time of fight of the projectile is. (2s (2)6s (3)8s 445 ‘Anarrowis shotin air, its time of fight is 5 sec and horizontal range is 200m. The inclination of the arrow with the horizontal is- ane aya! ale (3)tan* (445 mies &. i 2 422 ta tocnsonae (+0) an (¥-8) ate, enertecthotun anes ened by the projectile is (speed is same}- ; (2:4 (2)1:2 1:4 (42:3 421 The ime a ight of projectie is 10s and range is 800m. Maximum height attained by it Is-ig = 10 mis] (25m (2)50m @)82m (4)125m Bese© JBE ain) RRB ot RELATIVE MOTION SECTION : STRAIGHT OBJECTIVE TYPE i a lane I along stra sf An eroplane's to go along straight ine from Ato 8 and back lows perpendicular to line AB with spee again. The relative speed with respect The total time for the round trip is: 4 v. The distance between Aand Bis 1 2 ie » 2 2ve 2 ro Ow, Ove ® /Aman crosses the river perpendicular torverfow time seconds and vael an equal dance donnthe min seconds. The rato of mas speedn allwalerta th peed iver wae wilt eo Poe ieee aye got ree + Tat Om @ ae @ far 4) Fae ee ctr te weve fh conten ocoelration JEE (Main) - RRB ce Ajet airplane travelling from east to west at a speed of 600 km hr jected out gases of combustion at a speed of 1500 km ht with respect to the jet plane, What is the velocity of the gases with respect to an ‘observeron the ground ? (1) 1000 km fr" in the direction west to east (2) 1000 km hr*in the direction east to west (3) 2000 km tr* in the direction westto east (4) 2000 km h* in the direction east to west ‘Aman Is on ship which is moving in east direction with speed 60 kmihr. Waves of ocean Is taking ship towards west with speed 20 km/hr. Man start running on ship with flag n his hand in north direction with ‘speed 30 km/hr and wind is blowing with 50 km/hr, 37° towards south of west then find the direction of flutter the flag as seen by man on ground. (1)87°south of west (2)83*south of west (3) 37°west ofnorth (4) lag will not flutter ‘Abattalion of soldiors is ordered to swim across a river 500m wide .Atwhat minimum rate should they swim perpendicular to river flow in order to avoid being washed away by the waterfall 300 m downstream. ‘The speed of current being 3 m/sec: (1) 10 mis (2) 5 mis (4 mis (4) 3 mis {Asione is just released from the window of a train moving along a horizontal straight track. The stone will hit the ground in- (1) Straightline path (2) Circular path (8)Parebolicpath (4) Hyperbolic path “The motion of a projectile as seen from other projecileis- (1) Accelerated motion (2) Uniform motion (3) Motion with uniform distance (4) None of these Besonence’_—_—_—__—________ a *= GT'viore Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinity2 JEL (Main) - RRB ey NEWTON'S LAWS OF MOTION nec stretched spring of negiigiy, 6:1 TwoblocksAand B with mass 4kg and 6 kg respectively are connected bY a YETTA AT Lae ‘mass as in figure. When the two blocks are released ‘simultaneously the ini s? westward. The acceleration of Ais: imi! Lismooth (2)2.25 mis? eastward (1) 1 mis? westward (4) 2.75 mls? westward (3) 1 mls? eastward 62 Abodyof mass 32kgis suspended bya spring balance from the roof of a vertically operating lift and going downward rom rest Atthe tants ef ns covered 20m and 50m, the spring balance Showed 20g and 36 kg respectively. The velocity of the lifts : | (1) decreasing at 20 m and increasing at 50 m (2) increasing at 20 mand decreasing at 50 m (3) continuously decreasing at a constant rate throught the journey (4) continuously increasing at constant rate throughout the journey (6) remaining constant throughout the journey. 63 There's an inctined surface of inclination 0 = 30°. Asmooth groove is cut into it forming angle c. with AB.A i ‘tee! ballis free to slide along the groove. if the balls released from the point O at top end of the groove, the speed when it comes to Ais: [ g = 10 mis] (1) J40m/s (2) \20m/s 3) JOm/s (4) JiSmis 6.4 Two blocks And B of masses m and 2m respectively are held at rest such th: i length. Find out the accelerations of blocks Aand B respectively just after vleate ‘ pao cennet S are massless). (pulley, string and spring Wohat @eret ait RESONENGE hore Hatetets Join_t mo/studvatfinity ‘lia a ‘Auniform rope of length L and mass PECTED ASAE RRR v °F taomo norzoatos, The ropi eton a smoot aad wedgoas town Sherclvpn ar a ‘released from rest, then the magnitude of initial acceleration of re 7 is to 1)Zer0 «y (2)(cosa—cosp)g (3) (tana—tanpjg (4) (cosecu ~ cosech)a te/eblehandng vera puley nse acartrowghasting Theecsed nde singin andl shown in figure . Other end of Mele moving with constant acceleration’ directed horizontally as (1) mg(cos* 0 + sin 0) ma om gira? (3)m jg? +a? ¢ma (4)m(g +a) nABA neta 67 Aspring of negate mass going over a clamped pulley of mass m supports a bock of mass Mas shown a iin the figure. The force on the pulley by the clamp at the time of equilibrium is given by - 4k E = € ) (1) Ja Mg (2) gma)? + (oxy? mca €9 (ememPom®) 9 (4) (remy? js 68 System shownin figure isin equilibrium and atest. The spring and string are massless Now the sting is a ut. The acceleration of mass 2m and m just after the string is cut willbe = ot (2) gupwards, g! 2 downwards wnwards r & oe eS ead (4) 2g upwards , g downwardsso JEE (Main) RRB oy i whole system's kept eq th pt string of or a distance 'a' from te nme te ‘Two particles of mass m each aretied atthe of Msoateoch ma 2 rae winomey aictonies horzontl surface Wn 6 i pont tn tn hn ne surace. The magnudey centre P (as shown In the figure). Now, put constant force FAs a result, the particles (scenes oti acceleration, when the separation between them” . F Fo fr Or EE Inthe figure given below, the position time graph of @ Pa! t= 28ec is : F ama rtcle of mass 0.1 kg fe shown, The impulse t x(m) t (sec) (1)0.2kg m/sec (2)-0.2kgmsec (3) O.1kgmsec* (4) — 0.1 kg m/sec. ‘Amani standing at a spring balance platform. Reading of balance is 60 kg-wA. If man jumps outside the platform, then the reading of the balance : (1) Becomes > 60 kg wt initially and then decreases to zero (2) Becomes < 60 kg wt first and then decreases to zero My (3) Becomes = 60 kg wA first and then decreases to zero 1 (4) Remains decreasing till zero | hate ae Figure shows a 5 kg ladder hanging from a string that is connected with a ceiling and is having a spring tty balance connected in between. A boy of mass 25 kg is climbing up the ladder at acceleration 1 mis ‘Assuming the spring balance and the string to be massless and the spring to show a constant reading, the reading of the spring balance is : (Take g = 10 m/st) | | (1)30 kg (2)32.5kg (8)35kg ni 5 kg ffi forbetertonerew TVIOTE Wratertens SOIT= ity Resonsnce’ee ed Po 1s neimouisee © Es sone ne of fing @ spring ne voosme O er 1 Supine natasha Abody of mass 3kg hits a wail at an The impact time is 0.2 see. Calculat > JEE (Mein) - RRB oa sect aae eee, | an | (1) 1803 2) . PLN (9) sov3n (4) 7548 Ablock of mass 4 kgs su pesrecnecicely ni SuSPended through twolght spring balances Aand Bin series. Than Aand B wil | 3). and 20 Liga ‘9 (2)Akgandskg (3) zerokgand-4kg (4) 2kg and 2kg Two masses, a Twomasers, ond, hich a connecad wih alight sting are laced over afresonless pute. This set pis laced over a we.ghing machine, os shown Tree combaton masses, and mare used, INfst case m, = 6 kg and m, = 2 kg, in second case: = 5 kg and m, = kg andi third ease m,=4 kg and .y ‘9. »€s are held stationary initially and then released. If the readings of the weighing machine afer the release in tree eases are WW, and W,respecioeh then i Weighing Machine W,> WW, @)W,) Nees aflet of avy andra coat oc as on te IoawaenpottAed8, Tattsahaberopentaaane 8 romendAls (TT, Q(T, +7,15 GT ATS over a fixed frictionless pul Three Hooks A, Band Gof mess 10g sach ere hanging ona eng paesind ov 8 Beas Pp “4 ‘88 shown in figure. The tension in the string connecting blocks 627 200 x (3)100N « Son (1) 628 Alf of mass 1000 kgis going up. The variation in the speed of it is shown in figure. Then the minimum tension in the rope will be (g = 10 mis!) vimis) 10 9 1015 2 us) (1)Zero (2) 10000N (3) 12000N (4)8000N 1 629 Figure shows two pulley arrangements for iting a mass m. In(a) the mass is ited by attaching a mass im while in (b) the mass fs lifted by puling the other end with a downward force Fu? mg, Iff, & f, are tl ‘accelerations of te two masses then (Assume sting is massless and pulleyis ideal) [M.Bank_NLM_7. ff . ME=h (2) f= fy2 @)f,=ty3 (4) = 2%, 30 A persons sanding nan elevator. In which situation he finds his weight a (1) The elevator moves upward with constant acceleration a eae ian (2) The elevator moves downward with constant acceleration {8) The elevator moves upward wth uniform vlocty (4) he elevator moves downward wth uniform vlocty, /\ ° Resenence For More Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinity—— 20 JE (Main) - RRB FRICTION FORCE ay SECTION : STRAIGHT OBJECTIVE TYPE 7A Ahorizontal force of 10 N is necessary to just hold a block stationary against a wal. The coefficient of friction ‘between the block and the wall is 0.2. The weight of the block is : (g = 10 mis") (1)20N (2)50N (3) 100 N (2N ™M 7.2 Ablock of mass 4 kg is kept on ground. The co-efficient of friction between the block and the ground is 0.80. An external force of magnitude 30 N is applied parallel to the ground. The resultant force exerted by the ground on the block is (g = 10m/s?): (1)40N (2)30N (ON (4)50N What's the maximum value of the force F such that the block shown in the arrangement, does not move : F as (1)20N (2)10N @)12N (4) 15N ‘An extemal force of 6NIs applied on body at rest at time t= 0.Att= 1 sec direction of force isreversed. Find the speed of body when it comes back to the initial position. ‘2kg [PF =6N (1) zero (2) Jamis (3) fiams (4)0.5 mis the maximum horizontal acceleration of the wedge If the coefficient of friction between Aand B is 1, eis: ‘A for which B will remain at rest with respect to the wedg 1 9 q (ns @2) ft) Oy a (3) onance”. s = Educating for beter tomerrgw Qr [Vore Materials Join- t.me/studyaffinity9, JEE (Mala) - RRB ca 1 Adosotnan Sk and sutace wen atone domo ae a oe of inclination is 30°, Keeping mass same, the surface area this starts sliding down is: (4) none (1)30° (2) 60" (a) 18° The time taken to slide ig 7.7 Asmooth block i released a reston a 45° incline and then sides 0 distant a Y aiciinle: ‘times as much to slide on rough incline than on a smooth incline. The (4) Ha = (2) Bs 1m external force along the plane ximum external force along the pis: 7.8 Figure shows a block kept on a rough inclined plane. The maximul downwards for which the block remains at rest is 1N while the ma) ies incline upwards for which the block is at rest is 7 N. The coefficient of static frictior Sor 1 4 “ 5 QE as Ose dt A bead of mass m is located on a parabolic wire with its axis vertical and vertex directed towards downward as in figure and whose equation is x? = ay. If the coefficient of friction is 1, the highest distance above the x-axis at which the particle will be in equilibrium is y ()ua (2)pRa @) 40 4) Sua } | 7.40 Astudent pulls a wooden box along a rough horizontal lor (without the block loosing contact wit the for) | at constant speed by means ofa force P as shown othe right. (W is weight of block, Nis normal reaction | ‘on the block, fs force of friction on the block). Which of the following must be true Np ‘WwW ()P>fandNfandN=W. (3)P=fandN>w,. (4) P tan x (1) > tn( 2 e (10.4 (202 (3)0.5 (44 from rest a body slides down a 48° inclined plane in twice the time it takes to slide down the Star same distance in the absence of friction. The co-efficient of friction between the body and the inclined plane is: (1)0.75 (2)0.33 (3)0.25 (4)0.80 ‘Auniform rope so lies on a table that part of it lays over. The rope begins to slide when the length of hanging partis 25 % of entire length. The co-efficient of friction between rope and table is: (1)0.33 (2)0.25 (05 (40.2 ‘Abody is projected up along the rough inclined plane from the bottom with some velocity. It travels up the incline and then retums back. Ifthe time of ascentis t, and time of descentist, then hey @t>y @)t, 18 Achain of length Lis placed on a horizont 1s shown in igure. At any instant xis 2 Sits Las tag sib iS ily x= 0. Ahorizontal force P fon rough surface and the remaining portion lies on smooth surface. Initial = ‘move wi applied to the chain (as shown in figure). the duration x changes from x= Oto x=. for chalnto th constant speed. J 2: (1) the magnitude of P should increase with ti (2) the magnitude of P should decrease with time (8) the magnitude of P should increase first and then decrease with time (4) the magnitude of P should decrease first and then increase with time ‘a Wit reference to the figure shown, if the coeticient of rition at the surfaces is 0.42, then the force required to pull out the 6.0 kg block with an acceleration of 1.50 m/s* will be: . (1)36N (2)24N (a)e4n (4)s1N | lane as shown in figure. The block is tied up by | 7.20. Ablock of mass 15 kg is resting on a rough inclined pl | a horizontal string which has a tension of 50 N. The coefficient of friction between the surfaces of contact is ( g = 10 m/s?) oe _hosizontal 7 (On (223 (3) 3/4 (4) 114 7.21. Whatis the minimum stopping distance for a vehicle of mass m moving with speed v along a level road, If the coefficient of friction between the tyres and the road is H. | v | | | v 2? (0 dng Ag ig (4) none of these P Inthe shown arrangement iff,,f, and T be the frictional forces on 2 kg block, 3kg block & tension in the string respectively, then their values are 04 (1)2N,6N,3.2N (2)2N,6N,ON (3)1N,6N,2N (4) data insufficient to calculate the required values- |