AIEEE FEE

Test Assessment, Analysis & Solutions

Some students are of the opinion that for AIEEE, practice is everything. At PAGE we recognize that
practice is one of the most important constituents of a good study plan. However, it is not enough to
blindly attempt tests. After every test, one needs to spend time reviewing it. The following charts will
give you a place to start your test review First check the question paper with answer keys to find out
marks scored. Religiously note down the number of questions that you obtained correct, wrong or left
unanswered in various section types. Also make a subjective self-judgment ascertaining the cause of
your performance in the various sections.

Summary performance table.

Physics Chemistry Maths Total
Total number of questions
Questions Attempted
Correct Answers
Wrong Answers
Total Scored

Analysis of wrong questions:

Reasons for wrong questions
(To be filled after you have attempted wrong questions on your own after the test) No. Questions
A. Know the solution / answer for the question but failed
to get it right in the exam: Calculation mistake

B. Know the solution / answer for the question but failed

to get it right in the exam: Applied wrong concept

C. Do not know the concept and couldn’t solve even after exam

Total Number of questions attempted wrong

If score of A &B is high then you need more practice and read questions more carefully. If C is very high you need
to revisit the topic in the textbook.
If the number of easy, average question not attempted by you is high then you need to focus on selection of
questions. In AIEEE you should select questions you can solve fast and leave lengthy and difficult questions.

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PHYSICS Analysis

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

1. UNITSANDMEASUREMENT 42

2. DESCRIPTION OF MOTION IN ONE DIMENSION 9, 53

3. MOTION IN TWO AND THREE DIMENSIONS 17, 60

4. LAWS OF MOTION 23, 54, 59

5. WORK,ENERGY&POWER 18

6. ROTATIONAL MOTION & M.I. 10, 13, 55

7. GRAVITATION 2, 26, 40

8. SOLIDSANDFLUIDS 12, 19, 27

9. OSCILLATIONS 1, 11, 58

10. WAVES 29, 48, 57

11. HEATANDTHERMODYNAMICS 28, 37, 47

12. TRANSFERENCEOFHEAT 43, 50

13. ELECTROSTATICS 14, 39, 49

14. CURRENT ELECTRICITY 15, 24, 41, 52

15. THERMAL & CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENTS 35, 51

16. MAGNETIC EFFECTS OF CURRENTS 7, 16, 32

17. MAGNETOSTATICS 8, 33

18. ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION & ALT. CURRENTS 21, 38

19. RAYOPTICS 30, 34, 45

20. WAVEOPTICS 22, 46

21. ELECTROMAGNETICWAVES 5, 36, 44

22. ELECTRONANDPHOTONS 3, 20, 56

23. ATOMS, MOLECULES & NUCLEI 6, 25

24. SOLIDS&SEMI-CONDUCTORSDEVICES 4, 31
CHEMISTRY Analysis

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

1. SOME BASIC CONCEPTS 69

2. STATES OF MATTER 70, 97, 117
3. ATOMIC STRUCTURE 71, 112
4. SOLUTIONS 72, 98, 118
5. CHEMICAL ENERGETICS & THERMODYNAMICS 73, 114
6. CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM 74, 99, 116
7. REDOX REACTIONS & ELECTROCHEMISTRY 75, 100, 119
8. RATES OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS & CHEMICAL KINETICS 76
9. SURFACE CHEMISTRY 77
10. CHEMICAL FAMILIES – PERIODIC PROPERTIES 78
11. CHEMICAL BONDING & MOLECULAR STRUCTURE 79
12. CHEMISTRY OF NON-METALS – I 80, 104, 115
13. CHEMISTRY OF NON-METALS – II 81
14. CHEMISTRY OF LIGHTER METALS 82, 111, 113
15. HEAVY METALS 83, 110
16. CHEMISTRY OF REPRESENTATIVE ELEMENTS 84, 106
17. TRANSITION METALS INCLUDING LANTHANIDES 85
18. COORDINATION CHEMISTRY & ORGANO METALLICS 86, 105
19. NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY 87, 109
20. PURIFICATION & CHARACTERISATION OF ORGANIC COMPOUNDS 88, 101
21. SOME BASIC PRINCIPLES 61, 89, 103, 108
22. HYDEROCARBONS 62, 90
23. ORGANIC COMPOUNDS CONTAINING HALOGENS 63, 91
24. ORGANIC COMPOUNDS CONTAINING OXYGEN 64, 92, 102, 120
25. ORGANIC COMPOUNDS CONTAINING NITROGEN 65, 93
26. SYNTHETIC & NATURAL POLYMERS 66, 64
27. BIO MOLECULES & BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES 67, 95, 107
28. CHEMISTRY IN ACTION 68, 96
29. ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY ---
MATHEMATICS Analysis

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

1. SETS, RELATIONS AND FUNCTIONS 122, 128, 157, 168

2. COMPLEX NUMBERS 121, 134, 167

3. MATRICES AND DETERMINANTS 127, 172

4. QUADRATIC EQUATIONS 151, 165

5. PERMUTATIONS AND COMBINATIONS 131, 132, 133

6. MATHEMATICAL INDUCTION & ITS APPLICATIONS 123

7. BINOMIAL THEOREM AND ITS APPLICATIONS 169, 170

8. SEQUENCES AND SERIES 152

9. DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS 129,145,161,162,166,177

10. INTEGRAL CALCULUS 158, 159, 160, 163, 178

11. DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS 142, 143, 144

12. TWO DIMENSIONAL GEOMETRY 125,146,147,148,149,150,173,180

13. THREE DIMENSIONAL GEOMETRY 137, 164

14. VECTOR ALGEBRA 126, 130, 155, 156, 154

15. MEASURES OF CENTRAL TENDENCY & DISPERSION 124, 179

16. PROBABILITY 154, 175

17. TRIGONOMETRY 135,136,138,139,140,141,171

18. STATICS 176

19. DYNAMICS 153

SOLUTIONS CODE : FEE

1. a. 15.d. V = E -ir = 12 - 5 × 10−2 × = 7.5V

2. b. Gravitational force is required for convection of fluid in
which it transfers from one point to another. mv 2 λ qλ
16.d. or v 2 =
3. a. A photon is a packet of energy called quantum of light F= = qE = q 2 π εom
f 2 π εor
energy.
4.b.
5.a. Ozone layer stops ultraviolet rays λ
6. b. Two beams of electrons moving in the same direction
will exert electrostatic repulsion and electromagnetic V
attracion. Here electrostatic repulsion is more prominent q
than magnetic attraction. F
7. a. A current loop behaves as a magnetic dipole, whose
magnetic dipole moment acts along the axis of current r

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loop.
8. b. Diamagnetic substances are very less resplled by the
great strength of magnetic field.Hence the magntic
substance would be repelled by the poles. → →
17. a. Power = F⋅ v
v1 − v 2
9.a. v1 − v 2 = at or t =
a = (60 î + 15 ĵ − 3k̂ ) ⋅ (2 î − 4 ĵ + 5k̂ )
10.b.
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Fora satelite orbiting very close to the earth’s surface,
the orbital velocity = Rg
= 120 - 60 - 15

1
= 45W

18. a. Given, K.E. of man = K.E. of boy

2
(∵ mg = mv 2 /R)
This is equal to thevelocity of projection and is the 1 1 m1
minimum velocity required togo into orbit. Also, the ⇒ m v2= m v 2 ; given, m2 =
2 1 1 4 2 2 2
esatellite would escapecompletely and not go inot or
bit for υ ≥ υ e . 1 1 1 2
⇒ mv2 = m v 2 ⇒ v 12 = v
2 1 1 8 2 2 4 2
∴ ve / 2 < v < v e
v2
2×5 ⇒ v1 =
11.d. t= S = 1S 2
10
When person increases his speed by
1 m/s, then K.E. of man = K.E. of boy
x = 0.8 ms−1 × 1s or x = 0.8
1 1  m1 
12.c. P = 100cm × 1gcm −3 J × 100cms −2 = 10 5 dyne cm −2 ⇒ m1 (v1 + 1)2 =  v2
2 2 2  2
F = 105 × 100 dyne = 100N
2
v2
Again V = 199cm3 ⇒ v12 + 2v1 + 1 =
2

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Weigth = 199 × 1 × 1000 dyne = 1.99N ⇒ v12 + 2v1 + 1 = 2v12 ⇒ v12 - 2v1 - 1 = 0
13.d. The angular momentum about the body’s centre of mass
2 + 4 − 4 × 1 × (−1)
is LCM = Iωo . Its linear momenthm is p = mvo ⇒ v1 =
2 ×1
∴ angular momentum about O = L = Lem - r + p
2+2 2 
Tωo + mv0r  m / s
⇒ ⇒ v 1 = (1 +
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v1 =  
 2 
1 2 1
14.d. ER = cv = ε r Co v 2 = ε r E o
2 2 2 )m/s.
E R /E o = ε r = 2

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19. b. Elastic potential energy per unit volume
ln 2 ln 2
⇒ λ= T1 / 2 =
1 T1/2 ⇒ λ
u = × stress × strain
2
32 32
T1  r1  365  r 
1 F F 2
26.c. =  or = 
= × F× = T2  r2  T2  2r 
2 Y 2Y
20. d. For the just emission of photoelectron the minimum T2 = 365 × 2 2 = 1032 days
energy required corresponds to threshold wavelength
of light. Therefore for the emission of photoelectron, 27.a
energy of light equal to or more than the energy of 28.d.
threshold wave length is needed. Therefore the incident
wavelength of light should be equal to or less than the 29.b.
threshold wavelength of light. B A 90° ahead

1 2
21. a. Work donw, W = LI

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2

1 C
⇒ W= × 0.04 × 5 × 5 90° behind
2
⇒ W = 0.5 joule π
Hence B leads by and C lags behind by π/2
22. b. The interplaner distance in a crystal must be of the 2
order of the wavelength of the waves a / λ ≤ 1

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30.b. Final image distnce L = V0 + u 0 = 20
−8 −8
2.8 × 10 ≤ 5.6 × 10
1 1 1
23. d. We have for objective 1 = V + u
0 0
2m 1m 2
tension in the wire, T = 1 1 1
m1 + m 2 for eye piece fe + 25 + u or
e

2 × 1 × 4 × 10 1 1 1
⇒ T= ⇒ T = 16 N + =
1+ 4 5 25 u e

T 25
Breaking stress, S = ∴ ue = cm ∴ V0 = 20 − u e
πr 2 6

25 95 1 1 95 89
T u e = 20 − = ∴ = 1- = 1- =
⇒ r= 6 6 u0 V0 6 95
πS
95
16 ∴ u0 =
r= 89
⇒
3.14 × 3.18 × 1010 31.a.
⇒ r = 4 x 10 m.-5 32.d. V = i (G+S)
24. c. We know that

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10 = 0.5 × 10 −3 (50 + S)
Heat energy = msDt = 12Rt
S = 19950Ω
2 2
∆t 1 I1 5 I 33.b.
⇒ = ⇒ = 1
∆t 2 I 2 2 ∆t 2 (2 I 2 ) 2 34.b. Since object and screenare stationary and there are two
postions of thelensfor which sharp images are obtained,
⇒ ∆t 2 = 5 × 4 ⇒ ∆t 2 = 20°C therefore, this quesiton is of Displacement Method.
Here, D = 60 cm andd = 20 cm

25. a. We have, decay constant, λ =

0.693
T1/2
www.aieeepage.com Focal length of the less is given by

 D2 − d 2 
f =   f = 40 cm

 4D  3

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 (220) 2 ∈0 E 2
35.b. Resistance of 100 W bulb = 484 Pa =
100 3

220 2 Pr
Resistance of 25 W bulb = = 1936 From (i) and (ii) we get = 2 :1
25 Pa
Total resistance in series = 2420 45.d.
Voltage across 25 W bulb;
I max (a1 + a 2 ) 2
440 46.c. =
= × 1936 = 352 V I min (a1 − a 2 ) 2
2420
Voltage across 100 W bulb: now given a1 = 2a2

440 I max (3a 2 ) 2 I max

= × 484 = 88 V ⇒ = ⇒ =9
2420 I min (a 2 ) 2 I min

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∴ Bulb of 25 W will fuse. which is the required ratio
Ε W T
C= 8 −12
≡ 2 × 10 −3 N/C =1− 2
Efficiency of carnot engine, η =
36.a.
B E = 3 × 10 × 6.7 × 10
;
47.b.
Q T1
37.c. In (c), Ab represents isothermal change and BC
represents adiabatic changes as slope of BC > slope of T2
AB, CA represents isochoric changes as volume is Case I, 1/ 6 = 1− .... (1)
T1
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constant.
38.a. c = nAB ω i.e, c ∝ ω
T2 − 62
Case II, 2/6 =1− .... (2)
dV T1
39.a. As E = ndaround x = 2m
dt
From equation (2), we have
V = constant Dv = 0 . ∴ E = 0
T2 62
40.b. Since the mass and spring system worksas the restoring 2 /6 =1− +
force of thesprig and not on gravitationla force so the T1 T1
time period or frequency will remain same i.e. 0.4 Hz. Now using equation (1), we get
41.d. As circuit is open,therefore no current flows through
circuit. Hence pot, diff across X and y = E.M.F of 62
battery = 120 V.
2 / 6 = 1/ 6 + −
T1
42.a. We know that, dimension of C C = [ML−1T +4 A 2 ] and
62 1
dimension of B = [MT −1A -1] ⇒ = ⇒ T1 = 372° K
T1 6
∴ dimension of X =
Putting the value of T1 in (1), we get
dimension of C ( dimension of B) 2
T2
1/ 6 = 1−
= [M −1L−2T 4 A 2 ] [M 2T −4A −2 ] 372

T2 T2

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or dimension of X = [ML−2 ] = 1 −1 / 6 = 5/6
⇒ ⇒
372 372
43.b. Since the curved surface of the conductor is thermally
insulated, therefore, in steady state, therate of heat flow 5
at every section will be the same. Hence, the curve ⇒ T2 = 372 × ⇒ T2 = 310° K
between H and x will be straight line parallel to x-axis. 6
44.a. We knowthat, average radiation pressure exerted by ⇒ T1 = 372 − 273 = 99°C 
electro magnetic waes on reflecting surface is 
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T2 = 310 − 273 = 37°C 
2
Pr = ∈0 E 2
3 P T
and averageradiation pressure in absorig surface is 48.c. Frequency of sonometer wire, n = ... (1)
2 rl πρ

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 when tension and diameter are doubled and density is
0.1 × 10 −7
⇒ X=
P 2T 10 − 6
halved, then n′ =
2 × 2 rl πρ / 2
⇒ X = 10 - 2 volt/meter.

P T
n′ = ... (2) 53.c. We are given x = at 2 − bt 3
2 rl πρ
Comparing (1) and (2) we get dx
⇒ = 2at − 3 bt 2
n′ = n dt

1 d 2x
49.a. Energy per unit volume = ε0 E2 ⇒ = 2a − 6 bt
2 dt 2
V Let at time t1 the acceleration of the particle becomes
Where E= zero.
d

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⇒ 0 = 2a - 6bt1
2
1 V
Hence energy per unit volume = ε0
t1 =
2a a
2 d2 ⇒ ⇒ t1 =
6b 3b
50.b. According to Wien’s displacement law 54.c. From the figure : x2 + y2 = l2
λ m T = cons tan t
dx dv
⇒ 2x + 2y =0

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(λ ) = T ′ dt dt
1 m 1
⇒ λm ∝ ⇒
T λ mT 2

(λ m )′ = 2000 2
⇒ ⇒ (λ m )′ = λm .
λm 3000 3
51.b. Since both the bulbs have same voltage, hence they are
connected in parallel.

V2 dy x dx
Hence power, P= ∴ velocity of B = =−
R dt y dt

1 1 dx
⇒ P∝ ⇒ 40 ∝ and = velocity of A = - 10 m/s (given)
R R 40 dt

1 dx
and 100 ∝ velocity of B = − cot α
R100 dt
= − cot 60° × (−10)
1 1
From both the above expressions, <
R 40 R100 1
= × 10 = 10 = 5.8m / s

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⇒ R100 < R40 3 1.732
or R40 > R100 55.c. The moment of inertia of the disc about its diameter
52.a. Resistance of potentiometer k = 10 - 7 Wm
MR 2
current flow I = 0.1 amp. = , then M. I. about the parallel axis at distance
cross-sectional area A = 10- 6 m2 4

IK MR 2
R from the diameter of the disc = + MR 2
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then, potential gradient, X =
A 4

5
= MR 2
4

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 h i.e. t H = t D = 2gh
56.a. We have the relation, p = 2 mE =
λ ∴ the ratio of time = 1
where E → Kinetic energy of the particle when ball is dropped finalvelocity
h → Plank’s constant
⇒ VD = 2gh
l → De Broglie wavelength
When ball is thrown horizontally
p → momentum of the particle

1 ⇒ VH = Vx 2 + Vy 2 ∴ VH = u 2 + 2gh
⇒ m∝
λ
VD 2gh
{ ∵ E is same for both electron and photon } ⇒ = <1
VH u 2 + 2gh
m e λp 61.c. Due to resonance in carboxylate ion, the double bond
⇒ =
m p λe character of C = O bod in carboxylic acids is greatly
reduced as compred to that in aldehydes and ketones.

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since, mp > m e ⇒ le > lp O O O
57.b. Given x = a cos (wt + d) ....(1) C C C
O
O O
y = a cos (wt + d) ....(2)
62.d.
But we have d = a + p/2
63.a.
then from (2)
64.c. In presence of non- prototic solvent such as CHCl 3
y = a cos (wt + d - p/2)
⇒ y = a sin (wt + d2)
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Hence equation of resultant wave, from (1) &(3)
CCl
....(3) or 4 concentration of eectrophile (Br + ) is less,
hence reaction stos at the monobromos stage.
65.c. More the electron density on N, higher will be the
x2 + y2 = a2{cos2wt + a) + sin2 (wt + d)}
biasicity. Density on N is influenced by the (i) nature
⇒ x2 + y 2 = a 2 of the group (+1 or -1) present in alkyl group or ben
Which represents a circle. Since y lags behind, hence it zene nucleus and (ii) resonance (delocalisation of the
will be anticlockwise electron present on N). In (C6H5 )3 N : electron pair is
58.a. Let the spring stretches l, when a tiny mass m is attached delocalised to the maximum extent due to three benzene
to it, then mg = Kl rings and hence least available for protonation, thus it
will be least basic.
mg 66.d.
⇒ K= 67.a.
l
68.a.
And when mass m is released, its time period of motion. 69.a. In 100 g of oxide, wt of metal = 60 g
wt of oxygen = 100 - 60 = 40 gm
M+m (M + m )l
T = 2π ⇒ T = 2π mg
wt. of metal combining with 8 gm. (Equt) of oxygen
K
60
= × 8 = 12gm
dp dm 40
59.d. From II law of motion F = =v . .(i)
dt dt V 233 313
70.a. = constant =
Also, F = m(g + a) T 233 T

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⇒ F = 5000(10 + 20) ∴ T = 313K = 40°C
⇒ F = 150000 N 71.c.
72.b. On mixing, the concentrationsare reduced to half of the
dm orginal values. So osmotic pressures also become half
Now equation (i) gives 150000 = 800×
dt i.e. Purea = 3.0 atm, P = 1.2 atm Total = 4.2
cane sugar
atm.
dm 150000 dm
= = 187.5 kg s −1
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⇒ 73.b. For the given reaction,
dt 800 dt
∆n = 8 − 8 = 0 g
60.b. Bthe the balls will reach the ground simultaneously as
horizontal velocity does not effect the vertical motion. Hence ∆H = ∆E

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 88.a. % O = 100 - (52.2 + 13.04) = 34.76
74.b. As [CrO24 − ] is increased, [Ag + ] decreases to keep
52.2 13.04 34.76
K sp constant. C:H:O = : :
12 1 16
75.c. Meq of A = Meq of B. Meq of = 4.35 : 13.04 : 2.17
KMnO 4 = 20 × .5 = 10 =2:6:1
Meq of 50 ml of 0.1 MH 2 C 2 O 4 = 50 × 02 = 10 ∴ E.F. = C 2 H 6 O

76.d. Initial rate = k [A] [B]2 = kab 2 E.F.wt. = 2 × 12 + 6 × 1 + 1× 16 = 46

Mol. wt = 2 × V.D. = 2 × 23 = 46
New rate = ka(3b) 2 = 9kab 2 .
77.d. Gold no. is the amount of substance in miligrams that is
∴ M.F. = F.F. = C 2 H 6 O
required to prevent coagulations of 10 cm3 of gold sol 89.b. (+) sign indicates dextrorotation while symbol D-
by addition of 1 ml of 10% NaCI solution. Convert indicates that OH lies on the right or H- lies on the left
0.025 g to milligram = 25. side of the chiral centre. Hence options (b) and (c)
are correct
78.d. Because Cu is less electropositve the aluminium.

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79.d. H 2SO 4 is a diprotic acid. It is also an oxidant becuase 90.c. C 6 H 6 + CH 3COCl Anhyd.AlCl
  3 → C 6 H 5 COCH 3
the oxidation number of S in the given reaction decreases
Zn
-Hg/HCl
→ C 6 H 5 CH 2 CH 3
form 6 to 4.
80.c. Options (a) and (b) bring about polysubstitution while
81.b. Phosphorus readily converts to P4 form, from P2 form, option (d) gives only acetophenone
since, it has weak pp-pp bonding. 91.b. CH 3CH 2 CH 2 Br Conc.
 alc.
 NaOH
→ CH 2 CH = CH 2

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82.a. Substance A is Na which imparts a deep golden yellow 0
80 C
colour to Bunsen flame. Other reactions are HBr / CH3COOH

0
→ CH 3 .CHBr.CH3
2Na + 2H 2 O → 2NaOH + H2 ↑ 20 C
(A) Solution Combustible gas
(C) (B) 92.a. CH 3CHO + H 2 C(COOH) 2 Pyridine
 →
Knoevenagel
Condensati on
Zn + 2NaOH → Na 2 ZnO 2 + H 2 ↑
(D) (C) (B) CH 3CH = C(COOH) 2 + H 2 O
(IV) C 6 H 5 CHO + (CH 3 CO) 2 O
Zn + H 2SO 4 (diL) → ZnSO 4 + H 2 ↑
(D) (B) CH COONa
3 → C 6 H 5 CH = CHOCOCH 3
Perkin condensati on
83.d. The reaction at high temperature in the blast furnace is
2CuFeS 2 + O 2 → Cu 2S + 2FeS + SO 2 . H + /H O
 
2
→ C 6 H 5 = CHCOOH + CH 3COOH
84.c. Cl 2 + H 2 O → HOCl + HCl
93.b. The stong electron-withdrawing effect ofthe nitro-group
2HCl + Mg → MgCl 2 + H 2 ↑ coupled with the formation of the resonance-stabilized
cyclohexadienylide anion cnstitutes the driving force
85.c. [Fe(C2 O 4 ) 3 ]3− . The iron is present in the highest for the nucleophilic attack by the hydroxide anion.
94.d.
oxidation state Fe 3+ and C 2 O 24− is a chelating ligand. 95.b. According to Fajan rules, formation of ionic bond is
Chelates are always more stable complexes. favoured by low charge on ions, large cation and small

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86.d. Maximum number of isomers are possible for anion. Thus, option (b) is correct.
[Cr(SCN)2(NH3)4]+ 96.b. Aniline yellow is basic dye.
90 1
n 97.b.
87.c. No. of half lifes = = 3 No. of atoms left = 2 ×
30   98.a. P° A − P wM
=
3 P° mW
1  10
A
no. of atoms originally present =   × 6 × 10

1
2
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  143 − P 0.5 × 142
143
=
65 × 100
so
= × 6 × 1010 = 7.5 × 109 atoms
8

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 106.c.
143 − P
or = 0.01 107.a.
143
108.b. In toluene -CH3 group is attached with benzene ring
143 - P = 0.01 x 143 and due to + I effect (electron releasing effect) of methyl
P = 143-143 = 141.57 group, electron density is increased in the ring. So,
toluene is most reactive compound for electrophilic
99.b. − NO 2 group is a very strong electron with drawing nitration.
group. It stabilizes the corresponding phenoxide
n
ion dispersal of negative charge and increases the acid 1
streength. 109.a. Amount of substance left =   × original amt.
2
100.b. The oxidising agent itself reduces so the cation which
has miximum standard reduction potential, is the n n 4
strongest oxidising agent. 1 1 0.5 1  1 
⇒ 0.5 =   × 8 or   = = =
2 2 8 16  2 
22.4
101.c. Mass of N 2 = × 28 = 0.028g Therefore no. of half lifes = 4, Total time = 1 hr. So life
22400 time 15 minute.

PAGE
0.028 8 6
% of nitrogen = × 100 110.c. Each cell, Cu atoms + =4
0.248 8 2
= 11.38 %
12 1
C = 58.53%, H = 4.6% Ag atom = =3 ; Au atom = = 1
4 1
% of oxygen = 100 - ( 11.38 + 58.53 + 4.06)
= 26.03% Hence formula, Cu 4 Ag 3 , Au

www.aieeepage.com 111.a. According to Fajan’s rule if we have small cation, large

anion and higher charge on the ions, the compound is
covalent and will be less soluble in water. Since Mg +2 is
102.d. When is treated with Grignard reagent,
small and S −2 ions is large, MgS will be most covalent
primary alcohol is fomed
and-hence least soluble.
112.b. ∆H = ∆E + ∆nRT

− 22.40 = ∆E + [−2 ×1.98 ×10−3 × (273 + 227)]

or ∆E = −20.42 kcal mol-1K −1.

H 2O / H +
R − −CH2 − −CH 2 − −O − −Mg X →
113.b. 2Na[A]+ 2H2O → 2NaOH[C]+ H 2[B]

+ R --CH2 --CH2--OH Zn[D] + 2NaOH → Na 2 ZnO2 + H 2 [B]

Zn[D] + H 2SO4 → ZnSO4 + H 2[B]
103.c. Due to electron releasing effect of CH3 group the
electron density of benzene ring increases and Na[A] imparts a goldenyellow colour to Bensenburner
electrophile can easily attack it, so electrophillic
flame and H 2[B] is combustible.
substitution reactions occurs readily.
104.b. 114.c. ∆H 0 = −(i) − (ii) + (iii) = −732KJ
NH 4 Cl + NaNO3 → NaCl + NH 4 NO3
Ammonium Sodium Ammonium for the reaction 2H (g) + 2Br (g) = 2HBr (g)

PAGE
chloride nitrate nitrate for the reaction H (g) + Br (g) = HBr (g)

− 732KJ mol −1
heat
NH 4 NO 4  → NO + 2H 2 O
Ammonium ∆H 0 = = −366KJ mol −1
2
nitrate

105.c. Number of geometrical isomers of the complex E × c × t 1 × 0.4 × 30 × 60

115.a. W = =
[Co(NO2)3(NH3)3] is two i.e., cis and trans 96500 96500

www.aieeepage.com = 7.46 × 10−3 g =

7.46 × 10−3 × 22.4
2
= 0.0836 Litres.

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116.c K a .K b = K w ⇒e= 2
under this conditio
→ → → →
−8 126. a) Given ( a × b ) × ( c × d ) = 0
pH = pK a = 8 ⇒ K a = 10
→ → → → → →
or 10−8 K b = 10−14 ⇒ k b = 10−6 Let a × b = m ∴ m × ( c× d ) = 0
117.d. pV = nRT
→ → → → → →
Differentiating with respecttoT, we get (m ⋅ d ) c − (m c ) d = 0
 ∂V 
p  = nR → → → → → → → →
. . . (i)
 ∂T  p [ a , b, d ] c − [ a , b, c ] d = 0
We can work out α from this → → →
Similarly, let c × d = n
118.c. The loss of weight inbulb A is proportonal to the vapour
pressure of the solution (p1) . The loss of weight in → → → → → →
∴ ( a × b ) n = 0 ; − n× ( a × b ) = 0
bulb B is proportionl tothe vapour pressure of the

PAGE
→ → → → → →
solvent (p10 - P1 ) .
− (n . b) a + (n . a ) b = 0
119.a. The process is the reverse of that in the electrolytic
→ → → → → → → →
cell. − [ c , b, b ] a + [ c , d, a ] b = 0 . . . (ii)
120.b. Fe is in the 3 oxidation state in [Fe (CN)6 ] 3- Now, from (i) and (ii),
→ → → → → → →
[ a , b, d ] c − [ a , b, c ] d
It configuration is 3d5 or

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d xy d yz d zx d x 2 − y 2 d 2
x → → →
= −[ c , d , b ] a + [ c , d , a ] b
→ → → → →

CN- is a strong ligand. So the leelctrons get paired and → → → →

3-
Therefore a , b , c , d are coplanar.
occupy the d xy d yzd zx orbitals in [Fe (CN)6 ]
Therefore, P1 is coplanar with P2
Hence angle between P1 and P2 is zero.

d xy d yz d zx 127. d) ∵ |KA | = K 4 |A|

n ∴|5A|= 53 | A|
n n 1+ i 
121.b. (1 + i ) = (1 − i ) ⇒   =1
 1− i  = 125| A |

⇒ (i ) n = 1 ⇒ n = 4 = 125 ∆ .
122.a. ∵log10 10x = x 128.a. Let A ≡ Apples and C ≡ Cheese, then

∴ g( x) = 10x is the inverse of f ( x) = log10 x n, ( A ∩ C) ≤ n ( A ) 

123.c. Take, n = 2k - 5, m = 2k - 1  ...(1)
n ( A ∩ C ) ≤ n (C ) 
∴m2 − n2 = (m + n) (m − n)
(1) ⇒ n ( A ∩ C ) ≤ 120
= (4k - 6) (4) = 8 (2k - 3)
which is divisible by 8 Also n(A ∩ C) = n(A) + n(C) − n (A ∪ C)

PAGE
x
124.c. If each observation is divided by a, then new mean = ≥ 140 + 120 − 200 = 60
a
129.a. Let r be the radius of the circle. Then
Now, each item is increased by 10.
d dr
x x + 10a (2π r) = 0.3 ⇒ 2π = 0.3
∴ Required mean = + 10 = dt dt
a a

x2 y 2 dr  0.3 
dt  2 π 
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125.a. Equation of hyperbola is ; − =1 .......(1)
4 4
If A be the area of the circle, then A = π r 2
b2
2 2
∴ a = b = 4; e2 = 1 + =2
a2

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 2
dA d dr  2c 
⇒ = (π r 2 ) = 2 π r ⇒  cosA  = c 2 − a 2 ⇒ 8c 2 (1 − sin 2 A)
dt dt dt  3 
When r = 5 cm, rate of change in
9a 2 − c 2
 0.3  = 9c 2 − 9a 2 ⇒ sinA =
area = 2 π (5)   [using eqn. (1)] 8c 2
2π
130.c. Required area 2x 4 4
−1 −1
135.a. 2 tan x = sin 2
= sin −1 ∴x =
1 1+ x 5 5
= (3iˆ + ˆj − 2kˆ) × (iˆ + 3 ˆj + 4kˆ)
2
θ 4
1 R.H.S. = sin  , where tan −1 =θ then
= 10iˆ − 14 ˆj + 8kˆ 2 3
2
4
1 tan θ =
= (10) 2 + (−14) 2 + (8) 2 3
2

PAGE
3
1 1 ∴ cos θ =
= 100 + 196 + 64 = 360 5
2 2
= 3 10 θ 2 1
2 sin 2 = 1 − cos θ = ∴ sin θ = =y
131.c. If p objects are alike of one kind q objects are alike of 2 5 5
2nd kind r objects are alike of 3nd king then number of
ways of selecting atleast one object. 4 1
Clearly x > y and 1-x = 1 − = = y2
=(p +1) (q + 1)(r +1) -1
= 4 × 5 × 6 − 1 = 119 www.aieeepage.com 5 5

136.b. Because hx + ky = 1 touches x 2 + y 2 = a 2 , therefore

132.b. This porblem of dearrangement.
Dearrangement of n diffierent objects
−1
= a ⇒ h2 + k2 = 1
 1 1 1 1 2
h +k 2
a2
= n!1 − + − + ....(−1) n 
 1! 2! 3! n!
2 2 1
Here it is for 4 objects ∴ Locus of (h, k) is x + y = , which is a circle
a2
 1 1 1 1
= 4!1 − + − +  = 9 1
 1! 2! 3! 4! of radius
a
133.b. Number of vertices polygon of n sides = n, 137.d. Given sphehre
where no three vertices are collinear
is x 2 + y 2 + z 2 − 2 x − 4 y − 62 − 11 = 0 .....(1)
n +1
Given, C3 − n C3 = 21
Centre of sphere
⇒ (n − 1)[(n + 1) − (n − 2)] = 21× 6 (1) = (1, 2, 3) and Radius of sphere

⇒ (n − 1) [3] = 21× 6; ⇒ n(n − 1) = 42 (1) = 12 + 2 2 + 32 + 11 = 5

Thus, centre of the required sphere is (1, 2, 3) and
⇒ n 2 − n − 42 = 0 its radius is 10.

PAGE
⇒n=7 Hence, equation of the required sphere is

134.b. b2 + c2 − a 2 (x − 1) 2 + (y − 2) 2 + (z − 3) 2 = 102 or
cosA = ⇒ b 2 − 2bccosA + (c 2 − a 2 ) = 0
2bc
x 2 + y 2 + z 2 − 2x − 4y − 6z − 86 = 0
It is given that b1 and b 2 are the roots of this equation
138.b. The given expression can be written as
2 2
. Therefore b1 + b 2 = 2ccosAandb1b 2 = c − a (cos6x + cos4x) + 5(cos4x + cos2x) + 10(cos2x + 1)

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cos5x + 5cos3x + 10cosx
⇒ 3b1 = 2c cosA and 2b12 2
= c −a 2

( ∴ b 2 = 2b1 given) 2cos5xcosx + 5.2cos3x cosx + 10.2cos x 2

=
cos5x + 5cos3x + 10cosx

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 2cosx(cos5 x + 5 cos 3x + 10cos x) a2 z z
= 2cosx ⇒z− tan -1 = x + D ⇒ a tan −1 = z − x − D
cos5x + 5cos3x + 10 cos x a a a

z z−x−D  y+c
2 tanθ 1 − tan 2 θ ⇒ = tan  ⇒ x + y = a tan  , where c = −D
139.c. sin 2θ = and cos2θ = a  a   a 
1 + tan 2 θ 1 + tan 2 θ 143.c. The given differential equaion is

9 dy y(x + y)
1− =− ,
 −1 3  16 7 dx x2
∴ cos 2 tan = =
 4  1+ 9 25 which is homogeneous
16 dy dv
Put y = vx ⇒ = v+x and we get
dx dx
 1
(
sin 2 cot −1  = sin 2 tan −1 2 =
2
2× 2
1 + (2) 2
=
4
5
) vx(x + vx)
 dv
v+x =− = − v(1 + v)
Hence, given expression = dx x2

PAGE
 7 4  27   2  π dv dv dx
tan −1  +  = tan −1   = tan −1 1 +  > ⇒x = −2v − v 2 ⇒ =
 25 5   25   25  4 dx v(v + 2) x
140.c. Given equation is
dv
On integrating, we get ∫ = − dx + a, a is
2 cot 2
θ + 2 3 cot θ + 4 cosec θ + 8 = 0 v(v + 2) ∫ x
an arbitrary constant

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⇒ (cot θ + 3 ) 2 + (cosecθ + 2) 2 = 0
1 1 1  dx
⇒ cot θ = − 3 and cosecθ = −2 ⇒ ∫ − dv = − ∫ +a
2 v v+2 x
π
⇒ θ lies is the 4th quadrant and θ = − ,
⇒
1
[ nv - n(v + 2)] = - nx + a
6
2
π
∴ General solution is θ = 2nπ − ,n∈I
⇒
1 v
= - nx + a ⇒ n
y
+ nx = a
6 n
2 v+2 y + 2x
141.c. Since, A is obtuse angle ∴ 90° < A < 180°
⇒ 90° < 180° − (B + C) < 180°  y
Resubstitu ting v = x 
⇒ − 90° > B + C - 180° > −180°  

⇒ 90° > B + C > 0 ⇒ B + C < 90°  y  y

⇒ In  x =a⇒x = ea = b
⇒ B < 90° − C ⇒ tanB < tan(90° − C)  y + 2x  y + 2x

⇒ tan B < cotC ⇒ tan B tan C < 1 (a new constant )

2
⇒ x y = c(y + 2x). where c = b 2 another constant
dy dz
142.a. Put x + y = z ⇒ 1 + = .
dx dx d
144.b. We have φ( x) + 2φ( x) ≤ 1

PAGE
The equation then becomes dx

 dz  dz a2 Multiply both the sides by e 2x (Note this STEP)

z2  − 1 = a 2 ⇒ = 1+ 2 =
 dx  dx z d d  2x 1 
e 2x φ( x ) + 2e 2 x φ( x) - e 2x ≤ 0 ⇒ e φ( x ) − e 2x  ≤ 0
2
z +a 2
z 2 dx dx  2 
2
⇒ dz = dx
z z + a2
2
 1
⇒ e 2x φ( x ) −  in non-increasing function
Integrating we get
z2
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a2
 2
[f(x) is non-increasing if f’(x) ≤ 0]
⇒ dz = ∫ dx + D ⇒ ∫ [1 − ]dz = x + D
z2 + a 2 z2 + a 2
1
⇒ φ( x ) − is a non-increasing function
2

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145.a. If x is a rational number and n → ∞, n!πx = 148.a. Comparing the given equation with
integral multiple of r. x 2 + y 2 + 2gx + 2fy + c = 0,
∴ cos(n!πx) = 1 or - 1 ⇒ cos 2m (n!πx ) = 1 we have g= - 3, f = -5, c = c
The circle will neither touch nor intersect x-axis
Therefore,
if g 2 − c < 0 ⇒ 9 − c < 0 ⇒ c > 9 .....(i)
Lim Lim (1 + cos 2m (n! πx )) = (1 + 1) = 2
m →∞ m →∞
The circle will neither touch nor intersect y-axis
If x is an irrational number, n → ∞, n! πx ≠ integral if f 2 − c < 0 ⇒ 25 − c < 0 ⇒ c > 25
multiple of π . Again the point (1, 4) lies inside the circles
⇒ −1 < cos( n! πx) < 1 ⇒ as S(x, y) = 0 if S(1, 4) < 0
⇒ 1 + 16 − 6 − 40 + c < 0 ⇒ c < 29
m → ∞.cos 2m ( n!πx) → 0 Common values of c from (i), (ii) and (iii), are
25 < c < 29.
∴ Lim Lim (1 + cos 2m (n! πx ) = 1 + 0 = 1 149.a .Let the common line be y = mx, then it must
m→∞ n →∞
satisfy both the equations, therefore we have

PAGE
146.b. We have ae = 5 [ Since focus is (± ae, 0)]
bm 2 + 2hm + a = 0 ...(i) and
a 36  a
and = since directrix is x = ± e  b' m 2 + 2h' m + a' = 0 ....(ii)
e 5   Solving the equations (i) and (ii), we get
On solving we get a = 6 and
m2 m 1
5  25  = =
e= ⇒ b 2 = a 2 (1 − e 2 ) = 361 −  = 11 2(ha'−h' a) ab'−a' b 2(bh'−b' h)
6  36 
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Thus, the required equation of the ellipse is  ab'−a' b 
2
ha'−h' a
Eliminating m, we get   =
x 2 y2  2(bh'−b' h)  bh'−b' h
+ =1
36 11
⇒ (ab'−a' b) 2 = 4(ha'−h' a)(bh'−b' h)
147.a. Since the vertices are on the x-axis with origin at
the mid point, the equation of the hyperbola is AD DB
2 2 150.b. We have : cotA = and cotB =
x y CD CD
of the form 2
− =1
a b2 AD + DB AB
⇒ cotA + cotB = ⇒ constant =
Since vertices are (±5, 0), and foci are (±7, 0), it CD CD
follows that
[∵ AB = const.]
7 ⇒ CD = constant ⇒ locus of C is straight line
a = 5 and ae = 7, i.e., e =
5 parallel to AB
Substituting values of a and
C
e in b 2 = a 2 (e 2 − 1),

2  49 
we get b = 25 − 1 = 24
 25 

PAGE
A D B

Y ALTERNATE
P(x, y) Let the points A and B are selected as (-a, 0) and
M
2OP + PM − 3 (a,0) respectively, where a is a constant. Then,
X
O
AN AO + ON (a + x)
Therefore, the equation of the hyperbola is cotA = = =
CN CN y
x 2 y2
−
25 24
= 1, i.e. 24x 2 − 25y 2 = 600 www.aieeepage.com
cotB =
BN ON - OB (x − a)
= =
CN CN y

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 = 10 + (2 × 10 + 5) + ( 2 × 15 + 5) + ....... + to 25 terms
Y
= 10 + ( 25 + 35 + 45) + 45 +....... to 24 terms )
C(x, y)
24
= 10 + [2 × 25 + ( 24 − 1) × 10] = 10 + 12[50 + 230] = 3370
2
153.a. h = 100, u = 10, g = 10, t = 5
A(-a, 0) X
O B(a, 0)
1 2
h = (− u sin α)t + gt
2
a+x x−a
cot A + cot B = constant ; + = constant 1
y y 100 = (−10 sin α) × 5 + × 10 × 5 2
2
Taking + or - sign we get y = bx or y = c
∴ Locus is a line parallel to x-axis i.e. AB 1
∴ sin α = ⇒ α = 30°
151.b. Let the cost of the tape-recorder = Rs x and the
2
total number of students = n u

PAGE
x T θ
Contribution per student = Rs . Also
n
h
170 ≤ x ≤ 195
When two students backed out, then
R
x
contrinution per student = 154.a. Let us suppost that choosing the fair coin be the event
n−2 B, choosing the counterfeit coin be the event C and
By the given condition
www.aieeepage.com throwing 5 heads be the event A then by the given
condition we have to find the probabil ity P (C/A)
x x x x n − n + 2 Using Baye’ theorem
= +1 ⇒ − = 1 ⇒ x  =1
n−2 n n−2 n  n(n − 2) 
P(C)P(A/C)
∴ P(C/A) =
2 P(C)P(A/C) + P(B)P(A/B)
n − 2n
⇒x= 1 5
2 ×1
= 10
5
1 5 9 1
n 2 − 2n .1 +  
∴170 ≤ ≤ 195 ⇒ 340 ≤ n 2 − 2n ≤ 390 10 10  2 
2
Add 1 to all the sides,
1 32
= =
9 41
341 ≤ (n − 1) 2 ≤ 391 ⇒ 341 ≤ n − 1 ≤ 391 1+
25
(∵n −1 is positive) Here, P(A/C)P (getting 5 heads if counterfeit coin
is selected) = (1) 5
⇒ n − 1 = 19 as 341 ≤ 19 < 391 ( integer )
P(A/B) = P (getting 5 heads if fair coin is chosen)
n 2 − 2n (20) 2 − 2.20 5
∴ n = 20 ⇒ x = = = 180 1
2 2 = 
2

PAGE
152.c.
W
T1
5m
T2
5m
T3 T24 T25
155.b. P.V. of A = 2 î + ĵ + 3k̂; P.V. of B =

4 î + ĵ + 3k̂ ; P.V.of C = 2ĵ + k̂

Obviously the well (W) must be on one side of
∴ BA = P.V of A- P.V. of B = −2î similarly,
the trees T1 , T2 ,......., T25 ,

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The total distance covered by the gardener
= WT + (2WT + T T ) + (2WT + T T ) = ..... +
AC = −2î + ĵ - 2k̂

1 1 2 2 2 3 BA. AC
∴ cos(∠BAC) =
(2WT24 + T24 T25 ] |BA|. |AC|

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 or, 4y = 0
4 4 2
= = = ∴y =0
4 9 2.3 3
From this it is known that the locus of z, is y = 0,
which is a real axis. Therefore, z is situated on real axis.
2
⇒ ∠BAC = cos -1  
3 x 1
159.c. f(x) = = (given)
x −1 y
156.b.We have PQ = AP + PB + PC
x −1
⇒ PQ = AB + PC x −1 x x −1
∴y = , f ( y) = = = 1− x
x x −1 −1
A −1
x

xe x ( x + 1 − 1)
∫ (1 + x) ∫
P
B C
160.a. 2
dx = e x dx
( x + 1) 2

PAGE
Q
 1 −1  ex
⇒ AB = PQ − PC = PQ + CP = CP + PQ = CQ
∫
= ex  + 2 
 x + 1 ( x + 1) 
dx =
x +1
+c

∴ AB = CQ and AB || CQ 161.b. Let us solve y 2 = x and y = x 2 , x 4 − x = 0

∴ ABQC is a parallelogram
⇒ x( x 3 − 1) = 0 ∴ x = 0, x = 1
∴ Q is a fixed point

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∴x = 0 ⇒ y =0
157.b. Given : xy + x 2 y 2 = c, differentiating with respect
to
and x = 1, ⇒ y = 1
Therefore, points are (0, 0) (1, 1 )
∴ Area required =
d
x, (xy + x 2 y 2 ) 1
2
1
x3  1
dx
∫ ( x − x 2 )dx =  x 3 / 2 −  =
 3 3  0 3
d d d 2 2 d 0
= (c) or, (xy) + (x y ) = (c)
dx dx dx dx 162.b. Let y = x (1 − x) 2 , then for maximum/minimum

 dy   dy  dy
or  x + y  +  x 2 .2 y + y 2 .2 x  = 0 = 1.(1 − x) 2 − 2 x(1 − x) = 0
 dx   dx  dx
2 dy ⇒ (1 − x)[1 − x − 2 x ] = 0
or, ( x + 2 x y ) = − y − 2y2x
dx
1
⇒ (1 − x )(1 − 3 x ) = 0 ⇒ x = 1, x =
dy − y (1 + 2 xy) − y 3
∴ = =
dx x(1 + 2 xy ) x
d2y
Now = (−1)(1 − 3 x) + (1 − x)( −3)
1 − iz 1 − iz d 2x
158.b. =| w |= 1(given) ⇒ =1
z−i z−i
d2y
= (-1) (1-3)+(1-1)(-3) = 2at x= 1, =2>0
dx 2

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z z1
∵ 1 = ⇒ | 1 − iz |=| z − i |
z2 z2 d2y
∴ At x = 1, y is minimum = (−1)
⇒ | 1 − i(x + iy) |=| (x + iy) - i | dx 2

⇒ | 1 + y) − ix |=| x + i(y -1) |

  1   1  2
2 2 2 2 1 − 3  + 1 − (−3) = (−1)(0) +  (−3) = −2
⇒ [(1 + y ) + (− x) ] = [ x + ( y − 1) ]   3   3  3

⇒ (1 + y) 2 + x 2 = x 2 + ( y − 1) 2
www.aieeepage.com d2y
Maximum at x = 1/3, <0
dx
⇒ 1+ 2 y + y 2 + x2 = x2 + y 2 − 2 y +1
∴ y is maximum

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 1 1 12 4
2 2 166.c. We have f(x) = x 3 + ax 2 + bx + 5sin 2 x
∴ y = 1 −  =   =
3 3 3 3 27 ⇒ f' (x) = 3x 2 + 2ax + b + 5sin 2x
π π/2 ∵ f(x) is an increasing function
∫ logsin ∫ 2 log sin xdx = 4
2
xdx = 2 ;
163.a. ∴ f' (x) > 0 ⇒ 3x 2 + 2ax + b + 5sin2x > 0,
0 0
∵ sin 2 x < 1
π/2

∫ log sin xdx = 4

0
∴ 0 < 3x 2 + 2ax + b + 5sin2x < 3x 2 + 2ax + b + 5
⇒ 3x 2 + 2ax + b + 5 > 0 ⇒ 4a 2 − 4.3(b + 5) < 0
 π  1
 − log e 2  = −2 πlog e 2 = 2 πlog e ⇒ a 2 − 3b − 15 < 0
 2  2
[∵ ax 2 + bx + c > 0 for all real x if. a > 0 and
164.a. x 2 + mx + n = 0 (Given equation ).
discriminant < 0 ]

PAGE
Equation whose roots are α 3β, αβ 3 will be 167.d. | z + 2 |=| ( z + 5) − 3 |≤| z + 5 | + 3 ≤ 7 + 3 = 10 and
minimum value of | z + 2| = 0 which corresponds to
x 2 − (α 3β + αβ 3 )x + α 3β(αβ 3 ) = 0 z = -2 and to this number satisfies the given inequality
Now α 3β + αβ 3 = αβ(α 2 + β 2 ) | z + 5 |≤ 7 . So maximum values is 10 and minimum
value is 0.
n n4 168.d. If R be the relation, x R y ⇔ x - y is divisible by m.
But αβ = + ⇒ ( αβ) 4 = 4 and x R x because x - x is divisible by m. So, R is reflexive.

2
(α + β) = (α + β) − 2 αβ 2
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x R y ⇒ y R x. So, R is symmetric.
x R y and y R z ⇒ x-y = k l m, y − z = k 2 m
 m
2
2n m 2 2n ∴ x - z = (k1 + k 2 )m. So, R is transitive.
= −  − = 2 − As R is reflexive, symmetric and transitive, it is an
 
equivalence relation.
n  m 2 2n  n4 r
2 5− r  c  5
then, x 2 −  2 −  x + 4 = 0 or , 5
169.c. Tr +1 = C r (x )   = C r x
10 − 2r
(c) r
  x
∴ 10 - 3r = 1 ⇒ 3r = 9 ⇒ r = 3
n 4  m 2 − 2n 
4 2
x −   x + n 4 = 0 or , co-eff. x = 5C3 (C)3 = 10C3
 2 
 
p p+q (p + q)
170.d. Sp = co − effof.x = Cp = p!q! (p + q)!
4 2
x − n ( m 2 − 2n ) x + n 4 = 0

165.c. We have x 2 + x + 1 = ( x − ω )( x − ω 2 ) (p + q)
q p+q
Sq = co-eff. Of x = Cq = ∴ Sp = Sq
since f(x) is divisible by x 2 + x + 1, q!p!

f (ω) = 0, f(ω 2 ) = 0 sin α 5

171.d. Given 3 sin α = 5sin β ⇒ =
sin β 3

PAGE
∴ P (ω 3 ) + ωQ(ω 3 ) = 0 ⇒ P(1) + ωQ(1) = 0 ...(1)
Apply componendo and dividendo, we get
and P(ω 6 ) + ω 2Q(ω 6 ) = 0 ⇒ P(1) + ω 2Q(1) = 0 ...(2)
sin α + sinβ 5 + 3
solving (1) and (2) we obtain =
sin α - sinβ 5 − 3
P(1) = (0) and Q(1) = 0
∴ Both P(x) and Q(x) are divisible by x - 1. α+β α −β
2 sin cos
⇒ P( x ) and Q( x 3 ) are divisible by x 3 − 1 and
3
2 2 = 8 =4
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⇒ α +β α −β 2
hence by x - 1. 2 cos sin
2 2
Since f ( x) = P ( x 3 ) + xQ( x 3 ), we get f (x) is
divisible by x - 1

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 α+β + (A + B + C).(B × C)
tan
2 =4
⇒ α -β = B .( A × C) + C . (B × A) + = A . (B × C);
tan
2
as = A .(A × C) = 0 etc,
172.c. Clearly,
= [ B , A , C] + [C, B , A ] + [ A, B , C]
n

∑2
r =1
r x n(n + 1)
= −[ A , B , C ] − [ A, B , C] + [ A, B , C]
n n

∑S = ∑ (6r − 1)
r =1
r
r =1
2
y n 2 (2n + 3) = −[ A , B , C]

∑ (4r − 2nr)
n 1
3
z n 3 (n + 1) 175.b. The probability of appearing six in single throw = .
6
r =1
\ the probability of not appearing six in single throw

PAGE
1 5
n(n + 1) x n(n + 1) =1− =
6 6
= n 2 (2n + 3) y n 2 (2n + 3)
\ the probability of not appearing six in n throws
n 2 (n + 1) 2 − n 2 (n + 1) z n 3 (n + 1)
n
5
= 
n(n + 1) x n(n + 1) 6
= n 2 (2n + 3) y n 2 (2n + 3) = 0

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Hence the probability of appearing six at least once in
n 3 (n + 1) z n 3 (n + 1) n throws.
p = 1 - (probability of not appearing six in n throws)
Whichis independent of x, y, z and n
n
173.b. Here = ar, e = ar 2 and d = bs, f = bs 2 5
⇒ p =1−  
6
a b 1
1 n
Then area of A = c d 1  5 1 1
2 ⇒ −   > as p >
e f 1 6
  2 2

1 n
= [(ef − ed) + (be − af) + (ad − ac)] 1 5
2 ⇒ 1− > 
2 6
1
= [abrs2 − abr 2s + abr 2 − abs 2 + abs − bar] n
2 5 1
⇒   < ..... (1)
1 6 2
= ab [rs(s− r) + (r 2 - s 2 ) + (s − r)]
2 Since both sides of the inequality (1), are +ive numbers, the
inequality will remain unaffected by taking logarithm to the
1 base 10.
= ab(s - r)[rs - s - r + 1]
2
5 1
1 \ n log10   < log10  
= ab(s − r)(s − 1)(r − 1) 6
  2

PAGE
2
174.d. We have  10 
or n log10   < log10 (2) −1
 12 
(A + B + C).{(A + B) × (A + C)}
or n[ log10 10 − log10 4 − log10 3] < (− log10 2)
= ( A + B + C ).( A × C + B × A + B × C );
or n[1 − 2 × 0.3010 − 0.4771] < ( −0.3010 )
or n[ −0.1791] < [ −0.3010 ]
www.aieeepage.comn > 0.3010 or n > 3.8
as A × A = 0

= (A + B + C). (A × C) or
0.0791
Thus least value of n is 4
+ (A + B + C).(B × A)

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 Hence n ≥ 4 180.d. (1 cos 30°, 1 sin 30°)
It can also easily be shown by trial method that (1) is
true only when n ≥ 4 by putting n = 1, 2, 3, etc. B
176.b. Two equal and unlike parallel forces P, P at a distance p
L
form a couple of moment = P A 30° M
dv µ 30°
177.c. Given v = 2' where µ is constant
d x x

µ C
⇒ vdv=∫ ∫x 2
dx + c, where c is constant of

integration.  3 1
 
2 or  2 , 2  lies on y 2 = 4ax
v µ  
= − +c
2 x
∴1 = 8a 3
µ

PAGE
when x = 2 p, v = 0 ⇒ c =
2p

v2 µ µ
∴ =− +
2 x 2p
when x = 4p,

v2 µ µ µ
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= − = µ
we get
2 2p 4 p 4 p ⇒ v=
2p

e cosx sin x, for | x | ≤ 2

178.c) Given f (x) = 
 2, otherwise

 2, x < −2

f (x) = e cos x sin x, − 2 ≤ x ≤ 2
or
 2, x>2


3 2 3
∴ ∫ −2
f (x) dx = ∫
−2
f (x) dx + ∫ f(x) dx
2

2 3
= ∫ −2
e cos x sin xdx + ∫2
2dx (odd function)

= 0 + 2[x]32 = 2(3 − 2) = 2
179.a) Given that the average rainfall from Monday to
Saturday is 0.3 inch. Thus total rainfall for six days.

PAGE
= Σx = NX = 6 × 0.3 = 1.8 inches
Further, it is given that the average rainfall for seven
days = 0.5 inches.
∴ Total rainfall for seven days = 7 x 0.5 = 3.5 inches
∴ The rainfall on Sunday = 3.5 - 1.8 = 1.7 inches

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