AITS 2324 FT III JEEM TD Sol

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

FULL TEST – III
JEE (Main)-2024
TEST DATE: 11-01-2024
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – A
SECTION – A
1. D
Sol. Since current is leading the source voltage, this shows that circuit is of capacitive nature.

However, current leads in phase by , therefore, box also consists of resistance in series with
4
the capacitance.
 X
 tan  c
4 R
1
 Xc  R ………
C
Vmax
Imax   2A ………
R2  Xc2
2. A
Sol. The magnetic field at x at the time t is given by
T T
B(x,t)  B0  1 x  1 t
m s
The magnetic flux associated with the loop is given by
  x1
 T T 
B    B0  1 m x  1 s t dx
x1
 
1T T
 B  B0  2  ( 2  2x1 )  1 t2
2m s
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AITS-FT-III-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2024 2
dB T T
 B    1 2 v  1  2  0.03 V
dt m s
0.03V
I  1.5 mA
20
3. A
Sol. F  B(x  ,t)I  B(x,t)I  1 0.1 1.5  10 3  0.1 N  1.5  105 N
 F  1.5  10 5 N
4. C
Sol. The amplitude of the electric field is E0  B0 c  105  3  108 N / C  3  103 N / C .
 2  1010 1 200 1
The propagation constant k   m  m
c 3  108 3
Since E(x,t)  E0 sin(2  1010 s 1t  kx)
200  1
 E(x,t)  3  103 N / Csin(2  1010 s 1t  m x)
3
5. B
Sol.  rˆ  Aˆ  2(Aˆ . n)
ˆ nˆ .
Here k̂ is the normal vector
 r̂  Aˆ  2(Aˆ . k)
ˆ kˆ
2 3 ˆ
 Aˆ  k
2
1 ˆi  1 ˆj  3 ˆ
 k
2 2 2 2 2
6. B
Sol. Having been projected both, the proton and the alpha particle describe circular motion in x-y
plane. Both, proton and the alpha particle move in the clockwise sense. Their angular velocities
eB 2eB eB p
are p  and     respectively and radii of their corresponding paths are
m 4m 2m 2
mv 2mv
Rp  and R  respectively. At the time t, velocities of the proton and the alpha particle
eB eB
 
are given by vp  v cos(p t)iˆ  sin(p t)jˆ  and v   v   cos( t)iˆ  sin( t)jˆ  respectively.
   
 
When their velocities are mutually perpendicular, vp  v   0
 cos p t cos  t  sin p t sin  t  0
 p 
 cos(p   )t  0 or cos   t  0
 2 
p  
This implies that t  or p t   and  t  ,
2 2 2
mv   2mv 
At this instant coordinate of the proton are,
eB 

sin p t,  1  cos p t ,0    0, 
  
,0 and
eB 
2mv  2mv 2mv 
coordinates of the alpha particle are,   sin  t, 1  cos  t  ,0     , ,0 
eB   eB eB 

3 AITS-FT-III-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2024
2 2
 2mv    4mv   2 5  mv
Therefore, distance between the is S    
      25mm
 eB    eB   eB
7. A
Sol. After 10s, 25% becomes 12.5%  thalf = 10 = ln 2/
or tmean = 1/ = 10/ln 2 = 14.43 s.
8. C
Sol. After 10s, 25% becomes 12.5%  thalf = 10 = ln 2/
4
Further reduction to 6.25 % of reduced number means becoming (½) times.
It will take the time of 4 half life times = 10  4 = 40s
9. D
Sol. Use Basic concept
10. C
Sol. Intensity of the transmitted light is given by
I  Imax cos2  , where  is the angle between transmission axis and the direction of polarization.
3
 Imax  Imax cos2 
4
 5 7
 , ,
6 6 6
However, these angles are achieved when polaroid rotates through an angle 200 and 800 .
Therefore, initial angle is 1300.
11. B
Sol. Hint; friction provides both, centripetal as well as tangential acceleration.
when coin is about to slip on the disc,
2
m  r 
2
 2r 2  mg
On solving we get
T = 2s.
12. C
T
Sol. formula, v 

Let T0 be the tension in the string near the axis.

 T0    2 
2
If tension at the mid-point of the string is T
 
T0  T   2 
2 4
2 2
3 
T
8
3
v 
8

13. C
h h
Sol. formula,   
mv 2mqV
p m q
  2 2
 mp qp
14. D
Sol. y  B sin t cos   cos t sin 
y x x2
  cos   1  2 sin 
B A A
x2 y2
x y
 2
  cos   sin2 
2
2
A B A B
For   0 and 
2
 x y
   0
 A B
15. B
V2
Sol. Formula R 
P
PA V 2 / RA
5
  2 
PB V / RB 4
16. A
Sol. formula, I  Imax cos2  / 2
3
Imax  Imax cos2  / 2
4


3
If P is at a distance x from the central maximum.
2d 
x
D 3
For the second wavelength,
2d 2d  D 
'  x  
 'D  'D 3 2d 2
I
I  Imax cos2  '/ 2  max
2
17. A
Sol. Fission of a nucleus is feasible only if the binding energy of daughter nuclei is more than the
parent nucleus.
A = 55 will have more BE than 110.
A = 70 will have same BE as 110 but A = 40 will have more B.E.
A = 100 will have same BE as 110 but A = 10 will have lesser B.E.
A = 90 will have same BE as 110 but A = 20 will have lesser B.E.

18. A
Sol. Use basic concept
19. C
Sol. Use basic concept
20. B
Sol. For potential energy to be zero, U(x) = 0,
 ax4 – bx2 = 0
b
 x = 0,   2 2 m .
a
dU
For potential energy to be the maximum or minimum, 0.
dx
 4 ax3 – 2bx = 0
 x = 0,  2m
 U(x = 0) = 0
and U  x  2   16 J .
This implies that at x =  2m, potential energy is the minimum.
Since total energy is conserved, therefore where potential energy is the minimum, kinetic energy
is the maximum. As we know that, initially, both, potential energy and kinetic energy is zero.
Therefore, total energy will remain zero.
 Umin + Kmax = 0
 16 J  K max  0
 K max  16 J
 v = 4 m/s
SECTION – B
21. 13
Sol. (Mg + T)sin  = Ma …(i)
T + ma sin   mg = 0 …(ii)
From (i) and (ii)
(M  m)gsin 
a
M  m sin2 
22. 2
E0 Z 2
hc
Sol.  2
0
n 
13.6eV  4 1224eVnm
  0
n2 90nm
n2
23. 9
Sol. According to stefan’s law, the power radiated by a black body at absolute temperature T is given
by
  AT 4 …(1)
According to wein’s displacement law
m T  b
b
T …(2)
m

From (1) and (2)

4
 b 
  A  
 m 
Ab 4

m 4
For a sphere of radius r, A  4r 2
b 4 4r 2 r2
Hence    K
 m4  m4
Where K  4 b 4 is a constant.
42
Hence 1  K 41
m   1
2
Kr 2
2  4
(  m )2
2
1  r1 
    . m4
2  r2 
  2
2 4
 3   500 
    4
  m
 5   300 
 
1
 (5 / 3)2
24. 15
2GME
Sol. V1 
RE
1 GMEm GMSm
 mV22   0
2 RE RS
2GME  k1 
 V2  1  
RE  k 2 
k1
  15
k2
25. 14
Sol. Let R be the radius of the sphere, therefore, potential on the surface is given by
KQ
V0  V   V  V
R
KQ
V
R
KQ  2 R2  11V
 VP  V   3R    V 
2R3  4  8
KQ V
and VS  V   V 
2R 2
7V
 VP  VS  = 14V
8

26. 10
Sol. formula,  W  K
mg
 L  fk L  5J ……….. (1)
2
mg
 L  fk L  FL  5J …….(2)
2
mgL  FL  0
 F  mg  10 N
27. 11
dQ
Sol. formula,
dt

 K T  TS 
 K  75  TS  t1  K  65  TS  t 2
 t 2  11min
28. 98
n
Sol. formula, f  V
2L
f 5 1
 0 
f0  5 0.95
 f0  195Hz
1 V 382.2
 f0  V L   0.98m
2L 2f0 2  195
29. 398
Sol. formula, polarisation P  induced

 1
 q  Q 1  
 K
 A  1
 q  0 V 1  
d  K
q 0 V  1
  1
A d  K 
 ind  79.6  10 9 C / m2
30. 400
1    1 1 
Sol. formula,   1   
f  m R
 1 R 2
1 1

f 400cm
1 2 2 200cm
   feq 
feq 400cm 25cm 17
400cm
Therefore, distance is 2feq 
17

Chemistry PART – B
SECTION – A
31. D
Sol. Vitamin A is fat soluble.
32. C
Sol. Me2N O
Li O

 H

H NMe2
H
Me2NH OH
O
H
Me H  H
 

HN
Me
33. A
Sol. T has highest first ionization energy among the given elements.
34. B
Sol. 2KMnO4 
 K 2MnO4  MnO 2  O2
35. A
Sol. The decomposition of N2O on the Pt surface is a zero oder reaction.
36. C
Sol. O O
NaOMe

MeOH
 93% yield
22o C, 4h
OH O
O
O
O
H OMe
O
O
O
H OMe

37. C
Sol. N lone pair is not involved in back bonding.
38. D
Sol. As the electronegativity of central atom decreases bond angle decreases.
39. D
Sol.
MeO NO 2 MeO NO 2 NO 2
H H
NaOEt

E1CB 

Carbanion
 Stable 
40. B
Sol. Both are identical.
41. B
Sol. Due to d – d transition of Cr3+ ion in Al2O3 lattice.
42. C
3
Sol. Co  NH3 6  has highest value of o .
43. C
Sol. As per law, each ion makes a definite contribution to total molar conductivity. Out of given
solutions, only HCl in water is completely dissociated.
44. A
1 500 250
Sol. Moles     36.5  9.125 g
2 1000 1000
Remaining weight of HCl = 9.125 – 1.335 = 7.79 g
7.79 1000
M  0.569  
36.5 V  ml 
V  375 ml
45. C
2 4
Sol. S 2   Fe  CN5  NO    Fe CN5 NOS 
 Violet 
46. B
Sol. Nitrodealkylation.
47. B
Sol. The Heg of oxygen is lowest among group 16 elements.

48. D
P o  P n1 89.78  89 2/M
Sol.  , 
P n2 89 100 / 78
M = 178
94.4
178 
Number of C-atoms in each molecule  100  14
12
178  5.6
Number of H-atoms in each molecule   10
100
49. D
Sol. Sodium amalgum is an alloy (mixture of sodium and mercury)
50. B
th
Sol. Ni2  belongs to IV group of cations.
SECTION – B
51. 12
Sol. U  0
H  U   PV   0  B P2  P1 
 RT RT 
332  B.   
 V2  B V1  B 
V1  12 L
52. 62
Mo  M 208.5  x
Sol.    0.681
 
n  1 .M  2  1  x
x = 124
Equilibrium vapours are 62 times as heavy as hydrogen.
53. 136
Sol. Maximum solubility 4  103 mol / L
 4  136  10 3 g / L
 0.544 g / L
 0.544 g of CaSO4 is present in 1 L.
 Initial volume of solution is 4 L, i.e. 4000 g solution.
0.544
x  106  136 ppm
4000
54. 390
 hc 2.5  hc   23
Sol. Bond energy        6.0  10
  100    
97.5  hc  23
    6.0  10
100   
= 390 kJ/mol
55. 8
Sol. Total number of geometrical isomers in Pt H2N  CH  CH3  COO   = 4
 2


Total number of stereoisomer in Pt  gly 3  = 4.
56. 6
Sol. Pt, Pd, Ru, Rh, Os, Ir are called platinum group elements.
57. 11
Sol. Ph CH CH CH CH NOH
CH3
number of stereoisomers + stereocentres
 11
number of chiral centres
58. 15
Sol.
A is
Br
B is
C is
59. 4
Sol. Bond order of C2 = 2
No. of   bonds in C2 = 2
60. 3
Sol. O
O O
COOH

H3 O
 
O
COOH
O
O O

O O O
HOOC  3
1 O
O 
  
 2 H2 O2 
HOOC
O O O
Product
Number of keto groups in product = 3
The number of carbon atoms in product = 9.

Mathematics PART – C
SECTION – A
61. B
Sol.  1012 C1012  1012
C1010  1012
C1008  ........  1012C0   21012  1  22023  1
62. D
Sol. (x, y) lies on the angle bisector of y  3x  0 and 3y  x  0
63. D
3  tan x
Sol. px 
1  3 tan x
  
x 3,3   p  x   tan   x 
3 
64. B
a   x  b  x 
Sol. lim     lim    
x 0  x   c  x 0  x   d 
= 0 (since a, b, c, d > 0)
65. B
Sol.
1
f(x) is discontinuous at x = 2n  ,2n
2   nI
66. C
Sol. Given that ()2024 + ()2024 = 0  c = c' = 0
67. D
Sol. 20252024  20212024 = (2023 + 2)2024  (2023  2)2024
= 2[2024C120232023.2 + 2024C32023202123 + ……]
68. D
10 10
 2  2   2  2 215
Sol. 
 2  110   2  110 310  1
69. D
   
Sol. 0<1<    1  ,1
2  2 
      
0 < 2  1 <      1, 1   1,  1
2  2   2 
2
so g(1  ) and g(  1) are not defined for any   R
70. B
 3
Sol. f  x    1,  
 4

71. A
 /2  /2  /2
x2 x2
Sol.  x sin x dx = sin x   cos x dx
0
2 0 0
2
2 3  /2  /2
 x x3
=  cos x   sin x dx
8 6 0 0
6
 2  / 2  4 /2 x5
=    sin x dx
8 24 0
456
72. B
Sol. cosec  = tan
1  5
 cos = 1  cos2 =
2
 y = tanx
A=   cosecx  tan x  dx
 /6
 
cosecx  cot x cos x  cos 2 x
= ln  ln
sec x  /6 sin x  /6
y = cosecx
3 3

2cos   1
= ln  ln 2 4
sin  1
2 0  /2
/6
1  18  8 5  2 3 3
= ln    ln  
2  5 1   2 
73. A
Sol. S : (x  1)2 + (y  2)2 + (x + y  3) = 0
13  23 33 
S passes through (3, 5)   =  centre of S :  , 
5  10 10 
y5 7
 Equation of AC : 
x3 17
74. D
Sol. Equation of the hyperbola is xy – 5x – 8 = 0.
75. A
Sol. Locus of circumcentre is xy = 1.
76. C
Sol. Let A : (2 + 1,  + 3, 2 + 2) and B : ( + 2, 2 + 2, 3 + 3), then

BA :  2    1 ˆi     2  1 ˆj   2  3  1 kˆ
6
 9  10  3 = 0 and 5  7  1 = 0   =
13
 32 38 57 
So, B :  , , 
 13 13 13 
77. A
Sol. Probability of any event cannot be greater than 1

78. B
     
    2b  c   4a  b   3c  a 
Sol. Let A  a  ,B b  ,C  c  so D   ,E   and F  
 3   5   4 
1 125      
Area(DEF) =  ab  bc  c a
2 300
Area  ABC  300 12
  
Area  DEF  125 5
79. A
Sol. Mode will increase by 10.
80. B
Sol. x = 2 is the only solution.
SECTION – B
81. 0
Sol. If z = x + iy then x 2 + y2  x  y = 0 and x + y = 0  x = 0, y = 0
82. 768
 256 256 256 
Sol.  A   256 256 256
AS
 256 256 256 
83. 1
Sol. For  = 1, system of solutions is inconsistent.
84. 32
Sol. 2 + 3  2 + 4  6 = 32
85. 135
3x 3x 3x 3x 3x z z z
    y   2
1/9
Sol. 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 3   3  75 7 
 5 
9 5 
 3x + y + z  135
86. 3
dy y ln y  1  x  1 ln x  2
Sol.     ln x  
dx ln x  x x 
87. 4
dr dr
Sol. 8 r  4r 2 2=r
dt dt
88. 3
x x
Sol. Let tan1(e ) =   e = tan
2 2
 sin sec  d = sec  dy
x
 cos = y + c  cos[tan1(e )] = y + c
1
y(0) = 0  c = 
2

1 1 2 1
x = ln 3    yy
2 2 2
89. 2
 1
 1  1   1   x 
Sol.   x  x  1  x2   1  x 2   e x  dx
 1
 1   x 
=  x   e x   c  g(1) = 2.
 x
90. 2
Sol. 1 = 0
1
2 = 2 2  4  2   4 2  2
2

AITS 2324 FT III JEEM TD Sol

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