Archivetempaits 1819 FT Vii Jeem Sol

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

FULL TEST – VII
JEE (Main)-2019
TEST DATE: 24-03-2019
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. D
Sol. At t = 5 sec
x cm  50 cos53  5 = 150 m
1
ycm = 50 sin 53  5   10  52  75 m
2
m  100  2m  x 2
x cm   x2 = 175 m
3m
m  50  2m  y 2 175
y cm   y2 = m
3m 2
2. B
Sol. ma =  mg  kv2
dv  kv 2 
 v    g  
dy  m 
y max 0
vdv
 dy   
0 v0  kv 2 
g 
 m 
 kv 2 
 g 0 
m m 
ymax  n 
2k  g 
 
 
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AITS-FT-VII-PCM-JEE(Main)/19 2
3. C
4 3v
Sol. mv 0   m 2     0
3 4
2
14  3v  
m 2  0   3mg  v 0  4g
23  4  2
 4 9g
3mg  m 2    
2 3 8
9g 3 27g
acm  r   
8 4 32
27g 5mg
2mg  F  2m   F
32 16
4. C
L i1 R C
Sol. Since RC 
2R
 time constants for both branches are equal.
 i2 2R L
i1  e t /RC
R

i2 
2R
 
1  e  t /RC i
   t /RC 
i  i1  i2   e
2R 2R

imax 
R
5    t /RC
When, i    e
8R 2R 2R
 t = RCn4 = 2RCn2
i1 = i2
 
 e t /RC 
R 2R

1  e t /RC 
 t = RCn3
5. B
3 1RT1 3  2RT2
Sol. fP  , fQ 
4 1 M1 2 2 M2
fP  1 T1 M2 7 3 300 4 6
 2       
fQ 21  2 T2 M1 5 5 350 2 5
6. C
Sol. Let final pressure in both parts of the gas be P.
3/5
P 
For left part P1V05/3  PV15/ 3  V1   1 V05/3 
P 
3/5
P 
For right part P2 V05/3  PV25/ 3  V2   2 V05/ 3 
 P 
V1 + V2 = 2V0
3 AITS-FT-VII-PCM-JEE(Main)/19

P 3/5
1  P23/5 V0   2V0
3/5
P
5/3
 P
P 3/ 5
1  P23/ 5 
25/3
7. B
Sol. When the particle strike at D y vy
qE d qEd
vy  2 
m 2 m
mv 2m qEd
d = 2r sin  = 2 sin   r r
qB qB m  
mE O D v0
 B2
qd
8. A
Sol. Electric field inside the cavity is uniform and its magnitude B
R
 E
r R
E=   2  . R u R/2
20 20 40
The direction of the field is as shown in the figure. A
If the particle hits at B
u2 mu2 qR2
R   u
qE qR 4  0m
m 40
9. B
Sol. Frequency of sound reaching to the wall
9v
v eff 10 9f v/10 Wall
fw  f f
v eff  v s 9v v 8 wind

10 10
v/10
Frequency of echo heard by the driver
11 v
v
feff  v0 10  9f  27 f
f  fw  10
v eff 11v 8 22
10
10. A
Sol. The mean time between successive collision of an ideal gas
1 V
 2

( 2nd )v rms T
V
In isobaric process  constant
T
   2 
11. B
0I
Sol. B , the net magnetic field at any point on the line xx will be the vector sum of magnetic
2r
fields due to the three current carrying wires.
12. C
0.5
Sol. Least count =  0.01 mm
50
Zero error = (50  48)  0.01 mm =  0.02 mm
Measured thickness = 1 mm + 6  0.01 mm = 1.06 mm
Actual thickness = 1.06 mm  (0.02 mm) = 1.08 mm
13. D
1
Sol. 0E2  3  energy density in electric field  volume
2
1 2
LI  energy stored in inductor
2
14. B
Sol. Comparing with damped SHM the amplitude of charge qm on the capacitor as a function of time t
will be
qm  q0 eRt / 2L
q0 2L
When qm  t n2
2 R
15. B
4R2 T
Sol. P
t
16. D
k x p2x / 2m x my 1
Sol.   
k y p2y / 2m y mx 2
1/3 1/3
rx  A x  m 
   x   21/3
ry  A y   my



17. B
Bv  t /RC B2  2 v  t /RC
Sol. F = IB =
R
e  B = R
e
18. B
0.1 P B20
Sol.   c , where c is speed of light.
4r 2 20
4r 2B02C r 2B20 C
 P  = 216 W
0.1 8  107 0.1 2  10 7
19. A
Sol. Use Malus’ Law
20. C
I I
Sol. T  2  2
MBH MB cos 
T1 B2 cos 2
 
T2 B1 cos 1
3 B2 cos 60
 
4 B1 cos30
B1 16

B2 9 3
21. B
 1
Sol. 25  t  1    24
 
 t = 3 cm O F
22. C
Sol. For total internal reflection on surface AC A
r2 >  C
 60  r1 > C
i r1 r2
 1 
 sin r1 < sin  60  sin1 
2  = 2

sini
  sin15
B C
2
 i < sin1(0.366)
23. A
Sol. From conservation of momentum
 
pH  pphoton  0
  h 1 1  3Rh
pH  pphoton   hR  2  2  4
 1 2 
3Rh
vH 
4M
24. D
1240
Sol. Energy of photon of 400 nm wavelength =  3.1 eV
400
1240
Energy of photon of 310 nm wavelength =  4 eV
310
h =  + kmax  3.1 =  + kmax
4 =  + 2kmax
  = 2.2 eV
25. B
dT eA 4 4
Sol. 
dt

ms
 3

T  T04 , Also r 3  a3
1/3
dT1 / dt A1 4r 2   
   
dT2 / dt A 2 6a2  6 
26. B
4 4 1/3
Sol. R3  n  r 3  R = n r (R = radius of bigger drop)
3 3
1
n  4r 2 T  4R2 T  mv 2
2
1 4 6T  1 
 n  4r 2 T  4n2/3r 2 T  n  r 3 v 2 v= 1
2 3 r  n1/3 
27. A
Sol. T 2  r3
2
T12 r 3  2T  r 3
2
 3
    3
 r  41/3 r
T r  T  r
28. D
Sol. Side band frequencies are fC + f m and fC  f m
i.e., 2060 Hz and 1940 Hz
A 8
The modulation index = m   0.4
Ac 20
29. A
Sol. When v = maximum
a=0
F
 F  kxmg  0  x 
kmg
1
WF  W f = mv 2
2
x2 1
 Fx  kmg  mv 2
2 2
F F2 1 2 F2
F  kmg 2 2 2  mv max  vmax 
kmg 2k m g 2 km2 g
30. D
R
m GM  x2 
Sol. Ui   (dm)v    dx  3  2 
R/ 2
R/2 2R  R 
dx
29GMm 29gR2m 29mgR R/2
  
24R 24 24 x
GMm gR2m R
Uf     mgR
R R
5mgR
W = U = Uf  Ui =
24
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
31. B
Sol. Smaller be the size of the cation, lattice energy of the ionic carbonates decreases, and then
thermal stability decreases.
32. A

Sol. 

Ba  OH2  s   2
 Ba aq  2OH  aq
pH = 12
pOH = 2
 
 OH  10 2
 
102
Ba2     5  103
2
2
  2

K sp  Ba2   OH  5  103  10 2
 

 5  10 7
33. C
Sol. Borazine is non polar due to symmetrical distribution of charge.
B2O3 + P2O5  2BPO4
34. C
Sol. H3C O I 3C O
C C
H3C CH3 H3C CH3
NaOH/I2
 
35. A
Sol. Both have ‘S’ configuration.
CH3
NH2
H3C CN & NC NH2
D
D
36. C
Sol. Factual
37. B
38. B
Sol. I. n+  =4+1=5
II. n+ =4+0=4
III. n+  =3+2=5
IV. n+ =3+1=4
I is having greater n value as compared to III, II is having greater n value as compared to IV.
39. D
Sol. Since there is stronger intermolecular force of attraction present in Cl 2, it is easily liquifiable.
40. D
Sol. The compound must be cyclic and contains a – OH and – CHO group. It must contain seven
carbon atoms.
41. C
diluted aq. excess H2S
Sol. Zn 
HNO
Zn NO3 2 
NaOH
 Zn  OH2 
NaOH
 Na 2  Zn  OH4    ZnS 
3
White precipitate
 white ppt.
42. B
0.059 M2 
Sol. Ecell  log
2 0.001
M2   10 5

MX2  s    2
 M  2X

 X   2  105
2
K sp  M2   X  
2

 10 5  2  10 5 
 4  10 15
43. A
Sol. Meqv. of CaO = Meqv. of CaC2O4 = Meqv. Of KMnO4
Let in line mass of CaO = w
w
 1000  40  0.25
56 / 2
w = 0.28
0.28  100
% of CaO   54%
0.518
44. A
Sol. - NO2 has – I but – OMe shows +R effect.
O
O O
C
H C C
H H

 OH
OH OMe
NO2
NO2
CH2OH O
C CH2 O
COO
OH


OMe
NO 2 OMe NO2
45. C

Sol. In  V  CO 6  , tendency of back donation of electron to * orbital of CO is greater, thus, V – C
bond length decreases.
46. A
Sol. +R effect of – OCH3 group.
47. B
Sol. Ba NO3 2  Na 2SO 4 
 2NaNO3  BaSO 4 
48. B
Sol. Formula of the complex Ba(x – 2) [Co(CN)x]2.
 x2 

Ba x  2 Co  CNx  
  x  2  Ba2  2 Co  CN x 
2
1  0.75 0.75  x  2  0.75  2

i=4
0.25 + 0.75 (x – 2) + 1.5 = 4
i.e. x = 5.
49. B
Sol. (i) Lone pair of N on P is in conjugation.
Conjugate acid of R can be stablised through intramoleuclar H-bonding.
N N
H
50. B
Sol. ICl2 & CO2 both are linear.
51. C
Sol. Two – NO2 groups are at ortho and para position with respect to – F. Due to – I effect of F, the
intermediate is more stabilized.
52. C
Sol. At Boyle temperature, Z = 1
160P
Thus, 0.34 P  0
TB
160
TB   470.58K.
0.34
53. C
Sol. Gabriel’s phthalimide synthesis takes place through SN2 pathway which is not possible in
bridgehead position.
54. B
55. C
Sol. H
H
N
N

N +
N
H
H
Conjugate acid is stabilized by equivalent resonating structure.
56. B
 U   U 
Sol. dV    dT    dV
 T  v  V  T
For isothermal process, dT = 0
 U 
dV    dV
 T  T
 U 
For real gas,    0.
 T T
57. C
Sol. For a ‘n’ the order reaction,
1
t1/2  n 1 where a = initial conc.
a
n 1
 5 10 3  8
 4 

 25 10  1
n4
n 1
t1/2  5  103 
 
1  1.25 10 3 
t1/ 2  64 hr
58. C
Sol. Factual
59. C
Sol. The reaction takes place through the formation of free radical.
60. D
Sol. It is highly insoluble (Ksp  10 52 )
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
61. B
3.0  0  41 41 y-axis
Sol. OM  
91 10
B
PQ   x 2  x1 2   y 2  y1 2 Q(x2, y2)
m
 P, Q lies on 3x + y = 41
So, 3x2 + y2 = 41 P(x1, y1)
3x1 + y1 = 41 x-axis
3(x2 – x1) + (y2 – y1) = 0 O(0, 0) A  41 
 (y2 – y1) = –3(x2 – x1) 3x + y = 41  3 , 0
 
So, PQ   x 2  x1 2  9  x 2  x1 2  10 x 2  x1
1 1 41 41
Area of OPQ   PQ  OM   10 x 2  x1  = x 2  x1
2 2 10 2
Since x1, x2 are integer
So, |x2 – x1| must be even integer
Possible number of x1 and x2 are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
So, there are 7 even and 7 odd numbers
So, |x2 – x1| will be even if both are even or odd
So, number of ways of solution = 7C2 + 7C2 = 2 7C2 = 2  21 = 42
62. C
2
Sol. Length of direct common tangent = d2   r1  r2 
2
Length of transverse common tangent = d2   r1  r2 
Where d is distance between their centers
Then  d2   r1  r2    2  d2  r1  r2  
2 2
   
2  2 2 10 
d   r1  r2  r1r2  , where d = 3r1 – r2
 3 
10
(3r1 – r2)2 = r12  r22  r1r2
3
r1 : r 2 = 7 : 6
63. A
Sol. Given equation of parabola x2 = 3ax + 2ay + 3 where a is variable on solving
 3a 
2
 12  9a2   3a

12  9a2 

 
 x  2   2a  y   , vertex v ,
   8a   2 8a 
 
Let v(h, k)
h
3a
, k

12  9a2 
2 8a
2
3h + 4hk + 9 = 0
So, locus is 3x2 + 4xy + 9 = 0
64. D
Sol. We know that SM·SM = b2 ..... (1) M
P M
and RMS ~ RMS
RS MS 2 R
So,  
RS MS 3
S S (4, 0)
2
MS = MS
3
2
MS 2  8
3
83
MS 2   43
2
MS  2 3
2 4
MS   2 3 
3 3
65. B
Sol. Area of ABC = ab y b
Where a = 3 y
ax
b=2 A
=32
= 6 sq. units P
x
C 2
x y2
 2 1
B a 2
b
b
y
ax
66. A
n 1  2
3 3
 33  43  53  .....   2r 
3
  2 3
 43  63  83  .....   2r 
3

Sol. =  1  3  5  .....   2r  1
r 1
2
4r 2  2r  1  r 2  r  1 2 
 8 
n 4  4 
 
=  r 2
r 1
n
2 2
=   2r  1  2  r  1
r 1
n
=   4r 2  1  4r  2r 2  2  4r 
r 1
n n n
=   2r 2  1  2 r 2  1
r 1 r 1 r 1
2n  n  1 2n  1
=  n where n = 60
6
50  51 101
=  50  50  17  101  50
3
= 50(17 17 – 1) = 50  17 16
= 85800
67. B
Sol. x2 + ax + 10 = 0  2x2 + 2ax + 20 = 0 ..... (1)
2 2
x + bx + 8 = 0  3x + 3bx + 24 = 0 ..... (2)
Adding equation (1) and (2), we get
2
5x + (2a + 3b)x + 44 = 0 ..... (3)
2
x + (2a + 3b)x + 60 = 0 ..... (4)
Subtracting equation (4) from (3), we get
2
4x = 16, x = 2, a = 7, b = 6 or a = –7, b = –6
So, |a – b| = 1
68. C
Sol. Let z = x + iy
x  iy  x 2  y 2  1  7i
x  x 2  y 2  1 and y = 7
 x 2  y 2  1  x  x2 + y2 = 1 + x2 – 2x
y2 = 1 – 2x
49 – 1 = –2x
x = –24
|z|2 = x2 + y2 = 576 + 49 = 625
|z| = 25
2
zz  zz
2
 1 2
 12  z 2
 z
2
= 2  2  625 = 4  625  2  25  50
2 2
zz  zz  50
69. D
Sol. Using formula n Cr  nCr 1  n1Cr
18
Cr 2  18Cr 1  18Cr 1  18 Cr  20
C13
19
Cr 1  19 Cr  20 C13
20
Cr  20 C13 or 20 C20 r  20 C13
r = 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13
Sum of all values of r = 70
70. D
Sol. A – 3 numbers A – 3 numbers, B – 3 numbers
B – 3 numbers A
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
6! 6  5  4  3!
Number of palindromes are   20
3!3! 6  3!
Palindrome has same sequence from starting and from ending
71. A
Sol. There will be n heads and n tails in 2n throws
n 2n n
2n!  1   1  Cn
Probability =      2n
n!n!  2   2  2
n
 2r  1  1 3 5 7 2n  1  2n !  2n Cn
Option (A) =   2r 
 =    .....
2 4 6 8 2n
= 2
22n
r 1 22n  n! 
72. C
Sol. ~(~p  q)  (p  q)
 [~(~p)  (~p)]  (p  q)
 [p  ~q]  (p  q)
 p  (~q  q)
pf
p
73. B
2 2
12  32  52  .....  199   1  3  5  .....  199 
Sol. Variance =  
100  100 
n
2 4n  n  1 2n  1 4n  n  1
Sum =   2n  1 = 4 n2  4  n  n =  n
n 1 6 2
Put n = 100
4  100  101 201
=  2  100  101  100
6
 2  101 201 
= 100   2  101  1 = 100(2  6767 – 202 + 1)
 3 
= 100(13534 – 201) = 100  13333 = 1333300
1333300 2
Variance =  100   13333  10000  3333
100
74. C
n
cosn   sec    cos  n  1   sec n 1  1
Sol. n 1
 tan  n 
sin  n  1   sec  n
cosn
 cos  n  1 
1
= cos   tan  n 
sin  n  1  n
cosn  cos   cos n  1   1
=  tan  n 
cos   sin n  1  n
cos  n  1  1   cos   cos  n  1  1
=  tan  n 
cos   sin  n  1  n
cos  n  1  cos   sin  n  1  sin   cos  cos  n  1  1
=  tan  n 
cos   sin   n  1   n
1
=  tan   tan n 
n
75. C
5 1 1 10  2 5 1
Sol.    2
4 sin x 4 cos x
 
sin cos
10  10  2
sin x cos x
 
sin x  cos  cos x  sin  2sin x cos x
10 10
  
sin  x    sin2x
 10 
 
x  2x  x 
10 10

or x     2x
10
9
3x 
10
3
x
10
76. C
Sol. Let sin1  log2 x   p , cos 1  log2 y   q

So, 3p  q  ..... (1)
2
11
p  2q  ..... (2)
6
11
p  2q
6
 11  
3  2q   q 
 6  2
11 
 6q  q 
2 2
11 
  5q
2 2
10 
5q 
2
q=
11 
p  2  
6 6

sin1  log2 x   
6
 1
log2 x   sin  
6 2
1 1
 1
2
1
x2  22  2  2

x x
cos1  log2 y   
1 1
log2 y = cos  = –1, y  , 2
2 y
1 1 1 1
  24   6
x2 y2 x2 y2
77. A
2 2 2 2
Sol. AB + AC = 2(BD + AD ) A
 a2 
c 2  b2  2   AD2 
 4 
c b
a2
b2  c 2   2AD2 G
2
a2
b2  c 2   2AD2
2 B D C
2b2  2c 2  a2 a
2AD2 
2
2 2
2b  2c  a2
AD2 
4
2b2  2c 2  a2
  AD 
2
4 2  2b2  2c 2  a2
78. B
Sol. OP = h P
POA
POA = 90º 60º
AP2 = OP2 + OA2
PA = PB = PC = a B A
a2
a2 = h2 + O
3
D
2
2a
h2  , 3h2 = 2a2
3 C
2 2
a 3a
AD2 = BA2 – BD2 = a2 – =
4 4
a 3 2 2 a 3
AD  ; OA  AD  
2 3 3 2
a
OA 
3
79. D
Sol. x – ay + az = 0 ..... (1)
bz – bx – y = 0 ..... (2)
cx – cy – z = 0 ..... (3)
Since equation are consistent
1 a a
So, b 1 b  0
c c 1
1 + bc + a(b – bc) + a(bc + c) = 0
1 + bc + ab – abc + abc + ac = 0
ab + bc + ca = –1
80. C
Sol. Trace A = x2 + y2 + z2
Trace B = 2x + 2y + 2z – 3
x2 + y2 + z2 = 2x + 2y + 2z – 3
2 2 2
x + y + z – 2x – 2y – 2z + 3 = 0
2 2 2
(x – 1) + (y – 1) + (z – 1) = 0
It is true if x = 1, y = 1, z = 1
So, x + y + z = 3
81. B
x  a y  2d z  c
Sol. Since plane ax – by + cz = 0 contains the line  
a b c
So, point (a, 2d, c) will satisfy the plane and normal of plane will 90º with line
So, a·a – b·2d + c2 = 0
2 2
c + a = 2bd ..... (1)
2 2 2
and a – b + c = 0 since angle between normal of plane and line is 90º
b2 = a2 + c2 ..... (2)
From equation (1) and (2), we get
b2 = 2bd
b = 2d
b
2
d
82. D
 
Sol. a  b 1
  2   
a  b  3  a  b  2a  b  3
 
1 + 1 + 2a b  3
 
2a  b  1
  1
ab 
2
    
 
Given 3 a  b  c  a  2b
        
 
3 a  b  b  c  a  a  b  2b  b
  1
O  c  b   2 1
2
  1 5
c b  2  
2 2
  5
c b 
2
83. B
Sol. Number of one-one functions A B
=6543 a1 b1
= 30  12 b2
= 360 a2 b3
a3 b4
b5
a4
b6
84. D
 ax 2  bx
 n
c
  cot x  
 c if x 
4 4
 1 n

g x  
cot x 
Sol.
 sin x  cos x  1
  tan x n
 1 
 if x 
 1 c 4
 n
c
  tan x 
1
Limit to exist c   c2 = 1, c = 1
c
85. D
Sol. y  e3x
dy
 3e3 x
dx
d2 y
2
 9e3 x ..... (1)
dx
e3x = y
3x = loge y
dx 1
3 
dy y
d2 x 1 d2 x 1
3 2
 2
, 2
 ..... (2)
dy y dy 3y 2
 d2 y   d2 x  3x 1
 2   2   9e   6x
 3e 3x
 dx  dy  3  e
86. B
Sol. P(x, y), Q(1, 0)
PQ   x  12  y 2
PQ2 = x2 + 1 – 2x + y2
PQ2 = x2 – 2x + 1 + 2x3 – 3x2 + 9
PQ2 = 2x3 – 2x2 – 2x + 10

d PQ2 
 6x 2  4x  2  0
dx
6x2 – 4x – 2 = 0
2
3x – 2x – 1 = 0
2
3x – 3x + x – 1 = 0
3x(x – 1) + (x – 1) = 0
(x – 1)(3x + 1) = 0
1
x = 1, x  
3
d2 PQ2    12x  4
2
dx
So, PQ2 is minimum at x = 1
y2 = 2 + 9 – 3 = 8
PQ min imum  0  8  2 2
87. C
Sol. x
2

sin3x  d x2 sin3x 
2
=
x 2
sin3x
c

2
x 4 sin2 3x
= c
2
a = 4, b = 2, d = 2
a+b+d=8
88. C
Sol. 1·f(x) = 1 + 0 – 1·x2f(x)
1 1
1 dx dx 1   
f(x)(1 + x2) = 1, f  x   2
=  1  x 2 = 2 1  x 2  2 tan1 x  2    0  =
1 x 1 0
0
 4  2
89. D
Sol. Area of an ellipse = ab
y
y=2
2 2
(0, 0) 3 4 (4, 0)
  14  7 28  7
So, area of shaded region = 7  2   2  3   4  2  14  = 14  
4 4 4 2 2
90. D
Sol. Let y(t) = z
dz
 2z  2e2t
dt
2dt
I·F = e   e2t
z·(IF) =
2t
 2 IF  dt  c
z e = 2t + c
2t
y(t) e = 2t + c
Put t = 0
y(0) e0 = c
2=c
y(t) e2t = 2t + 2
2t  2
y  t   2t
e
22 4
y 1  2  2
e e

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1  0.75 0.75  x  2  0.75  2

Mathematics PART – III

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