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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES


PART TEST – I

JEE (Advanced)-2020
PAPER – 2

TEST DATE: 10-11-2019

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. A, B, C, D

Sol. By definition

2. A, C

Sol. To find F draw the F.B.D. of the mass. Then apply work energy theorem to get maximum speed.

3. B, C, D

Sol. The number of collisions will be dependent on the masses of the three objects. If m1 = 4m,
m2 = m and m3 = 3m then m1 finally moves to left with 1 m/s, m2 with speed 1.5 m/s and m3 to
right side with speed 2.5 m/s.

4. A, D

Sol. Write the co-ordinates of the collar and differentiate w.r.t. time to get velocity of collar.

5. A, B, C

Sol. Let the line joining the centres of sphere and grindstone be inclined at  to the vertical, and let R,
F be the normal reaction and friction. The sphere remains at rest if:
R = Mg cos  and F=Mg sin 

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20 2

2Mb2 d2  bd2  5gsin 


Also : 2
 Fb  Mgb sin   
5 dt dt 2 2
5gsin 
and bd2/dt2 = acceleration of point of contact = a, therefore   , so that  must not
2a
exceed 5g/2a.

6. A, D

v0
Sol. If a   g , then the distance covered by the object relative to train
t
1 (a  g)2 t 2
 (a  g)t 2 
2 2g
v0t 1 (v  gt)2
=  gt 2  0
2 2 2g
v 20 v t
  0
2g 2
v 20 v t
If the wagon long enough, distance moved by the small body relative to train is  =  0
2g 2

7. A, B, C

Sol. Let  be the inclination of the direction of projection to the horizontal, and x the distance from the
wall to the point of projection, so that the time to the wall = x/vcos. After the impact the horizontal
velocity is evcos, so that the particle will be vertically over the starting point again in time
x/evcos from the impact .(e is the coefficient of restitution)
The vertical velocity is unaltered by the impact, so that the particle will be on the same vertical
level as the point of projection in time 2Vsin/g .
The particle will therefore return to the point of projection if
2v sin  x x
 
g v cos  ev cos 
 e  v 2 sin2
 x 
 1 e  g
v2e
Now the greatest value of sin 2 is unity, so that the greatest value of x is , where e is
g  e  1
the coefficient of restitution. Since 0  e  1  x  5

8. C, D

Sol. Since the rod is raised slowly (quasi-statically), the entire F cos 
F
system remains in equilibrium at any moment of time. Thus,
the torque about the point of rotation of the rod is zero about F sin 
any axis, and the net external forces are 0.
mg cos  mgcos 
  F  0F N
2 2 
N = mg – F cos , fs = F sin   mg
fs

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3 AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20

The F sin  force causes the rod’s bottom end to slip in one direction. The friction force counters
this force to stop the slipping, fs  sN
sN  F sin . Hence,
F sin  sin  cos 
s  
mg  Fcos  2  cos 2 
Maximum of µs can be found by setting its derivative with respect to theta equal to zero:
d  2  cos   2cos   1  2cos  1  cos  
2 2 2 2
1 2
 2
 0 This gives sin   and min 
d  2  cos  
2
3 4

9. A

Sol. T2 T2 cos 2 N
T1 cos 1

T2 sin 2 T1 sin 1 T1 sin 1 N


10m T1 cos 1
10
F.B.D. of m F.B.D of ring
F.B.D. of 1 kg
For ring 25/3
N = T1 cos 1 P R
3
N  T1 sin 1
4
tan 1 = 3/4  1 = 37
from geometry of triangle 2 = 53 53 37 5
  = 90

A
For 1 kg block For m
T1 sin 1 = T2 sin 2  3T1 = 4T2 T2 = 10 m = 6
T2 cos 2 + T1 cos 1 = 10 6
m kg = 0.6 kg
 T2 = 6 N, T1 = 8 N 10

10. D

Sol. For 1 kg block For Block A


T1 = 8 N 5mg  T2 = 5ma
T2  6 = a ….(i) 30  T2 = 3a …(ii)
Solving (i) and (ii), we get
2
a = 6 m/s
 T2 = 6 + a = 6 + 6 = 12 N

11. A

12. C
Sol. (for Q.11-12) F
 ICM  h a
If h > h0  where h0   
 mR 
fS
F + f S = ma …(i)

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20 4

Fh  fSR = ICM
Fh I a
 fs  cm2 …(ii)
R R
From (i) and (ii)
 h  I 
F  1    ma  1  CM2 
 R  mR 
 h
F 1  
 R 
a
 ICM 
m 1  2 
 mR 
f S = ma  F

If h < h0 F
F  f S = ma …(i) h a
Fh + f SR = ICM 
Fh I a fS
 fs  cm2 …(ii)
R R
From (i) and (ii)
 h  I 
F  1    ma  1  CM2 
 R  mR 
 h
F 1  
 R 
a
 ICM 
m 1  2 
 mR 
f S = F  ma
For a ring,
F = 2mg, h = R/2
3g mg
a0  , f0  fS  F  ma 
2 2
3g mg
a0  , f0 
2 2
For a disc,
F = mg, h = 3R/4
 3
mg  1  
 4  7g 2 7g
a   
3 4 3 6
m
2
7mg mg
f S = ma  F =  mg 
6 6
7a0 f0
a , fS 
9 3
For a hollow sphere,
5mg R
F= ,h 
8 3
5mg 4

a 8 3  g  a = a /3
0
5 2
m
3

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5 AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20

5mg mg mg f0
f S = F  ma =   
8 2 8 4
f S = f 0/4
For a solid sphere
F = mg/2, h = 3R/5
mg 8

4g 8
a 2 5   a0
7 7 21
m
5
f S = ma  F
4mg mg mg
fS   
7 2 14
8a0 f0
a , fS 
21 7

SECTION – C

13. 00002.25

dv
Sol. m v  P = constant
dt
When acceleration reduces to half value its speed becomes doubled i.e. v = 2v 0
1

Pt  m v 2  v 20
2

1

Pt  m 4v 02  v 02
2

3mv 20 3  1 100  15
t  = 2.25 sec.
2P 2  1000

14. 00001.20

Sol. M0g sin + fs = M0a …(i)


fs = Mg sin …(ii)
(M  M)gsin 
a 0
M0
2M0 
The time in which he gets to the other end of the plank is
M  M0  gsin 
15. 00003.60

Sol. For entering without jerk v2 =  = 2 m/s v2

Using work energy theorem on sleeve after entering in the frame of


v1
rod. Top View
W spring + W centrifugal = K
1 1 1
 k2  m2 2  0  mv 12
2 2 2
1 1 2 1
 mv1  k  m 2  2
2

2 2 2

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20 6

1 1 1 1
Now K 
2
 2 2

m v12  v 22  k2  m 2  2  m 2  2
2
= 2 + 1.6 = 3.6 Joule

16. 00005.00

Sol. When the wedge has moved through a distance y, let the point of contact of cylinder have moved
down the plane through x (with respect to wedge). Let F be the friction between the cylinder and
the plane.
Since there is no horizontal force on (wedge + cylinder system)
d2 y  d2 y d2 x 
M 2  m  2  cos  2   0 …(1)
dt  dt dt 

 d2 y d2 x  ma d2 x ma2 d2 
Also, m  2 cos   2   F  mgsin  and   Fa , so that
 dt dt  2 dt 2 2 dt 2

d2 y  d2 x 
2 cos   3  2   2gsin  …(2)
dt 2  dt 
Equation (1) and (2) implies acceleration of the centre of the cylinder down the face, and relative
2gsin  M  m 
to the wedge, is = 5 m/s2.
3M  m  2m sin2 

17. 00005.00

Sol. Assume that the drum rolls away from the force P, so that P
the friction F is away from P. Then : 600
d2  d2  d2 x a
Mk 2 2  Pa  Fb and Mb 2  M 2  F  P cos 60
dt dt dt b
2

M k 2  b2  ddt   P a  b2 
2
fS Side view
d2 
 0.25  8  10(1.5  1)
dt 2
d2  2
 2
 2.5 rad/s
dt
d2 
And the required acceleration = b 2
= 2  2.5 = 5 m/s2
dt

18. 00012.00

Sol. v0cos 30 = v cos 45


3
 v  v0
2
Now using conservation of energy
1
m(v 2  v 20 )  mgh
2
3v 20 v2
 v 02  2gh  0  2gh
2 2
 v 0  4gh  4  10  3.6  12 m/s

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7 AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. A, B, D

Sol. Cathode : H2, Anode : Cl2

20. A, B, C

Sol. (D) : LiCl

21. A, B, D

22. A, B, C

Sol. Mg  Ne  3s 2
3+0+0=3

23. A, B, C



N2O4 
 2NO2
Sol.
4 8
88
KP   16 atm
4
On doubling the volume


N2O 4 
 2NO2
4 8
x  2x
2 2
2

16 
 4  2x 
2  x 
x = 0.4725

24. A, B, C

25. B, C, D

Sol. (A) CaC2/Mg2C3 + H2O  C2H2 / C3H4


(B) Be2C / Al4C3 + H2O 
 CH4

(C) R 2 SiCl2
(D) In pyrosilicate one oxygen atom is shared.

26. B, D

Sol. n-Factor of H3PO2 is one

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20 8

1
200   1  100  1 2
3
1 1 1
pH  7   1.2  log = 7. 45
2 2 2

27. A

28. B

29. C

30. B

SECTION – C

31. 00001.50

Sol. S  K 2SO 4  6e  … (1)


Mn NO3 2  2e  K 2MnO4  2NO

… (2)
3Mn NO3 2  S  K 2SO 4  3K 2MnO 4  6NO
Now balance K by adding 8 KOH on left side.
3Mn NO3 2  S  8KOH  K 2 SO 4  3K 2MnO 4  6NO  4H2O
xyz 384
   1.5
10 10

32. 00006.50

Sol. PCl3  3H2O  H3PO3  3HCl


0.5 0.5 3  0.5
No. of mole of NaOH = 0.5 × 2 + 3 × 0.5 × 1
= 2.5
PCl5  4H2O 
 H3PO4  5HCl
0.5 0.5 0.5  5
Number of moles of NaOH required = 0.5 × 3 + 0.5 × 5 × 1
=4
Hence, total mole of NaOH = 2.5 + 4
= 6.5 mol

33. 00000.20

Sol. pH = 5
[H+] = 10-5
RH2  Ca 2  RCa  2H

1
 105 10 5
2
1
Wt. of Ca+2 in one litre   105  40  2  10 4 gram = 0.2 mg
2
Hence, hardness will be 0.2 ppm.

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9 AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20

34. 00019.00

Sol. 2NaOH  CO 2  Na2CO3


20mm 1mm 0
18 mm 0 1 mm
1
meq. of NaOH  meq. of Na2CO3 = meq. of HCl
2
1
18  1   1 2  x  1,
2
x = 19

35. 00000.20

Sol. 
A B  C
Dd

d
50  41.67
  0.2
41.67

A B  C
1 0 0
1    1  1 
Hence number of mole of
 1 0.2  0.2
36. 00010.45

1 4
49   1000 49   1000
5 5 1
Sol.   V
40 49 10
V  10450 ml  10.45 litre

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20 10

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. A, B, C, D

1 1 1 1
2
Sol.  0    f  x   x  dx   f 2  x  dx  2 xf  x  dx   x 2 dx
0 0 0 0
1 1 1 1
So, f
2  x  dx  2 xf  x  dx   x 2 dx  2 xf  x  dx  1
0 0 0 0
3
1
1  1
 1  x2 
    f  t  dt  dx     dx
0x  0
2 
1
1
  tf  t  dt  3
0
1
So, f
2  x  dt  1
0
3

38. A

1 1
n k 1
Sol. Putting x k  t gives   f  t  tk 1 dt 
n
 k  {1, 2, 3, ....., n – 1}
0
1 1 n 1
n 1 k n 1k k
So,  f t  t  dt    n1Ck  1  f  t   t dt
0 0 k 0
1 n
k 1 n  k k 1
= 
n 1
Ck 1  1  f  t   t dt
0k 1
n 1
k 1 n k
=   1  n 1Ck 1    f  t    tk 1dt
k 1 0
n
1 1
=   1  k 1 n1 Ck 1 
n 1
 1  1  0
k 1 n n
But (f(t) – t)n – 1  0 as n – 1 is an even positive integer
 f(t) = t  t  [0, 1]

39. A, B, C, D
2
Sol. f(x) f(x)  f(x) f(x) < f(x) f(x) + (f(x))  x  R
1 2  1 2 
  f   x    f  x  f   x   x  R  lim  f   x    f  x  f   x   0 
2  x  2 
1 2 1 1 1
 f   x    f   x  f   x   f  x   f   x   f   x  f   x   f  x   f   x   f   x  f  x 
2 2 2 2
1 3 2 1 2 3 2
f   x  f   x   f  x   x  R   f   x   f   x   f  x  f   x   x  R
2 4 2 4
1
1 1  3 3
 f 3  x   f 3  x   x  R  f   x     f  x   x  R
6 4 2

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11 AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20

40. A, B, C

2
y  y    y    2x  1  y   2 y
Sol. 2
 2
;  d      2x  1 dx
 y  y   y 
4x
y e 2x 1

41. A, B, C, D

1 1
 1 f 1  f 0 
Sol.   x  2  f   x  dx  2
  f  x  dx
0 0
1 1
 1 1 1
Since,   x  2  f   x  dx  max f   x   x 
0  x 1 2
dx  max f   x 
4 0 x 1
0 0

42. A, B, D

x2
e x  e x 
x 2n 
x 2n 2 1
Sol.    n  e 2  ecx  x  R  c 
2 n0 2n n0 2 n 2
1
For c  , inequality does not hold for x = 1
e

43. A, B

Sol. (A) Clearly function is differentiable at some of these points


(B) Differentiable  x  [0, 4]
(C) Not differentiable at x = 2, 5, 8
(D) f(x) is not differentiable at 1

44. A, C

a
Sol.   f  x  dx  0
0
1
Put x = at, we get  f  at  dt  0
0

Let M  max f   x 
0  x 1
Using LMVT on [a, ax], |f(x) – f(ax)|  (1 – a)xM
1 1 1
1
Now,  f  x dx    f  x   f  ax   dx  1  a  M xdx 
2
1  a M
0 0 0

 a
Equality holds if f  x    M  x  
 2

45. D

46. B

Sol. (45.-46.)
f 1(x) is discontinuous at x = –1 only

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20 12

f 2(x) is continuous  x  R
f 3(x) is continuous at x = 0, 3 only
f 4(x) is continuous at each irrational number

47. A

48. A

Sol. (47.-48.)
(I) (x3 – x + 1)3 – x3 + x = 0 
3 
 f(f(x)) = 0, where f(x) = x – x + 1
which has only one negative solution
6 4 3 2
(II) f(x) = x – x + 2x – x + 1
2 2 2 3
= (x – 1) (x + 1) + 2x > 0  x > 0
3
1 1 1
(III)    x 5 has three positive
x 1 x  2 x  3
solutions
(IV) 2x = x4, has two positive solutions x=1 x=2 x=3

SECTION – C

49. 00011.00

Sol. f(3) = 8 and f(0) = 3

50. 00001.00

f   0  2 f     3
Sol. f  x   f 0   f  0 x  x  x where 0    x and
2! 3!
f   2   2 f    
f  x   f  2   f   2  x  2   x  2   x  2 3 where x    2
2! 3!
f     3 f      3
x  x  2  2
6 6
Put x = 1 ; f      f      12
So, at least one of f     and f     is  6

51. 00000.00

x2
f x  e 2 f   x   2xf   x    x 2  1 f  x 
Sol. lim f  x    lim
x  x2 x   x 2  1
e2
So, lim f  x   0
x 

52. 00000.00

1
Sol. Put g  x   x 2 
4
 1 1 1
x    ,  , then x  g  x  
 2 2 2

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13 AITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20

 1 1
Let x 0    ,  and xn 1  g  xn   n  0. The sequence xn is increasing and bounded above
 2 2
1
so its limit exists and this limit is (by solving g(l) = l)
2
 1  1 1
By continuity, the constant sequence f  xn  tends to f    f is constant over   2 , 2 
 2

53. 00002.00

Sol. Let g(x) = ex/2 f(x)


Using Rolle’s Theorem, g, g, g have at least 4, 3, 2 distinct real zeroes respectively

54. 00000.50

k k
1 n 1
 k  n2  k  n2
 2   n2  n
k
 k  n2
1 n
k 1
Sol. lim  n   1  k  N  lim k 1 n  1  lim   2   lim  n2 
n  k n  k n 
k 1  n 
n 
k 1 2
n2  n2
k 1

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