1 AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.

)-JEE(Main)/18

FIITJEE JEE(Main)-2018
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS
PART TEST – III
(Main)

Q. No. PHYSICS Q. No. CHEMISTRY Q. No. MATHEMATICS

1. B 31. B 61. D
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

2. A 32. B 62. C
3. D 33. B 63. B
4. A 34. A 64. B
5. A 35. B 65. B
6. C 36. C 66. C
7. B 37. B 67. A
8. C 38. B 68. B
9. C 39. B 69. A
10. C 40. C 70. B
11. B 41. C 71. B
12. C 42. C 72. D
13. A 43. B 73. A
14. A 44. B 74. B
15. A 45. A 75. C
16. C 46. D 76. B
17. A 47. B 77. C
18. B 48. A 78. C
19. A 49. D 79. C
20. C 50. C 80. B
21. C 51. C 81. B
22. B 52. D 82. D
23. C 53. C 83. A
24. A 54. A 84. B
25. B 55. C 85. A
26. C 56. C 86. C
27. A 57. A 87. C
28. A 58. C 88. D
29. A 59. A 89. C
30. C 60. A 90. C

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AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18 2

Physics PART – I

1. A  A 0 e b/ 2mt b = 6 r
A0
 A 0 eb /2m. t
2
6r
n2  .n
2m
mn2

3rn

2. Positive half cycle

Voutput = 10V
For negative half cycle.
potential difference across output = – 25 V

3. The distance by which image appears to be raised is

 1  1 
d  t1  1    t 2  1  
 1   2 
t t 1 t  2 
 1     1  
2 2  2 3 
5
   1.67
3

IA P
4 Leftward Force = 
c t

5. The wavelength min emitted by the X-ray tube operating at a voltage V is given by
hc
eV =
min
1 1  m2 v 2  h2
Kinetic energy of the electron = mv 2    
2 2  m  2m12
Now the wavelength  of an electron moving with the velocity v is given by
h
 = h/mv   =
2meV
 K.E. = 600 eV


6. T  2
k
2
T  T  2 sec

T T T
Required time     1sec.
4 4 2

7. I0 is intensity of unpolarized incident light.

I 2 2 –2
I  0 cos 30º cos 60º = 3 watt m .
2

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 3 AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18

h
8. 
mv

c c c
9. f  fm = & fs 
 m s
 m > s  f m < fs
1 1
fm  & fs 
2 Lm c 2 Ls c
 Ls < Lm .

T
10. v

T can be calculated by using Hooke’s Law and on stretching  also changes.

T Y
11. 
A 

12. Here

5  42  0.3  10    36cm
4
pressure amplitude at middle of pipe is
 2 
P  Po sinKx  Po sin   24 
 36 
3Po

2

1.22
13. dmin 
2sin 
Where  is the angle subtended by the objective at the object.
For light of 5500 Å
1.22  5.5  107
dmin  m
2sin 
For electrons accelerated through 100V the deBroglie wavelength is
h 1.227
   0.13  10 9 m
p 100
1.22  1.3  10 10
 dmin 
2sin 
1.22  1.3  10 10
 dmin 
2sin 

dmin 1.3  10 10
 ~ 0.2  10 3
dmin 5.5  10 7

14. E = mc2

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AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18 4

st
16. For 1 reading of oscillator
f A = (514 ± 2)Hz
 f A = 516 Hz or 512 Hz
For 2nd reading of oscillator
f A = (510 ± 6) Hz
 f A = 516 Hz or 504 Hz
 A has a frequency of 516 Hz

1.22
17. 
d
1.22  5.4  105 30

12 x
x  54.645km

v  w u
18. Frequency received by car B is f1   f
v  w u
Now the car B will be treated as a source of frequency f1
 wavelength of reflected sound received by the driver of car A is

' 
 v  w  u    v  w  u v  w  u 
f1  v  w  u f
 330  5  25  330  5  25   31 m
330  5  25  300 36

19. For continuity displacement current should be equal to conduction current

q
q  q0 1  e t/RC   i  0 e  t /RC CR  t
RC
1200 F 0.0012 1.2
 i A mA
ex1 e e

20. vmax = A

m  m 3 r
21.    
4 3  m r
r
3
 0.001 3  0.01
  
 30 10

 3.3  10 5  3  103


 0.033  103  3  103


 3.033  103


22. 2T sin   P  Area

T 0 r
 A  .   P  r  P
 

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 5 AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18

23. 2 minutes = 3 half life

120
1 half life =  40 sec
3

24. f0  fe  40
f0
7  f0  35 cm
fe
fe  5cm

25. T1  k   1   0 
T2  k   2   0 
 2 T1  1T2
 0 
T1  T2

g
26.  g  R2
2
g
 
2R

1
27. P
2
 
Q V 2  V02  Qgh

2P
 2gh  V02  V
Q

28. A  B  A B

29. Buoyancy = effective weight of liquid displaced

 M 1 M  3 M
30. T    
 K 2 K  2 K

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AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18 6

Chemistry PART – II


31. Oxidation number of Mn in MnO4  is 7 and Cr in CrO2Cl2 +6.

32. Volume of all atoms in 1.68 g of Ar

1.68 4 22 3
  6  1023    1.50  10 8   0.356
40 3 7
% of empty space = (1 – 0.3564) × 100 = 64.36

 0.02
33. G*    50 m1
A 0.0004
1 1

R 50
1
Specific conductance  G*   1 Scm2
R

34. When impure metal has impurity of its own metal oxide, then poling process is used e.g. impure
Cu and Sn are purified by this method.

167
35. Equivalent weight of KBrO3 n-factor = 6
6  n  factor 
0.167 1
NNa2 S2 O3  6  0.12 N
167 0.05

36. Mass of 1 litre of solution = 1010 gram

Mass of solvent = 1010 – 300 × 0.1 = 980 gram
0.1
m  0.102
0.98
Tf  iK f m  1    K f .m
 Tf  0.199o C
 Tf  0  0.199o C  0.199 o C

1 1
37. Effective number of O2  in a unit cell  8 
 6  4
8 2
2+ 1
Effective number of A in a unit cell = 8   1
8
3+ 1
Effective number of B in a unit cell = 4   2
2
 General formula = AB2O4
o
200 to 300 C
38.  Ni  CO  4   
Ni  4CO  Ni  4CO 
Thermal decomposition  Pure
Impure
Volatile compound

Dil. H SO Dil. HNO

39. FeS 
2 4
 H2 S 
3
 S  NO2  2H2 O
 Black  Colloidal sulphur

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 7 AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18

P1 P2
40. At constant V    P2  1.5 atm
T1 T2
For single phase dG  VdP  SdT
 G  v.P    2  10 2 T  dT
= 781.5 J

41. 
3a  2 r   r  
2  1.69  1.81
a
1.732
o
 a  4.04 A

o
42. For normal Calomel electrode ERP  ERP
2
0.059 H 
Ecell   0.28  0   log    pH  5.5
2 PH2

43. As PV   cons tan t  p.v  1  dv  V  .dp  0

dP v 1
 .  dv
P v
dp dV
  
p V

44. Preferential adsorption of Fe3+ takes place so positive charge develop.

45.

He Ne

1.2 litre.
0.63 atm 3.4 litre.
2.8 atm
1.2  0.63 3.4  2.8
nHe  nNe 
0.082  289 0.0821 289
= 0.032 = 0.4
0.432  0.0821 289
PT   2.223
4.6
0.032
PHe   2.223  0.164 atm
0.432

46. BaCl2  KI  No ppt.

BaCl2  aq   CrO42  
 BaCrO4 
Yellow ppt.

47. H, S & G should all be – ve to hold chemical adsorption.

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AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18 8

Molar mass
48. Eq. wt. of N2H4 =
4
 Molar mass
Eq. wt. of IO3 
4
n
49. M  AA 2  does not show geometrical isomerism and can not show optical.

50. 2CH3 OH     3O2  4H2 O     2CO2  g  1453

4  44  4H2O  4H2 O

2CH3 OH     3O2  g  4H2O     2CO2  g   1277

H  1277 kJ

51. The word smog is originated from smoke and fog. Hence it is oxide of sulphur and N2.

52. Piperazine is not a tranquilizer.

53. As in higher oxidation state transition elements show acidic nature.

54. MgCl2  Mg2   2e 

Fused anhydrous

At cathode: Mg2  2e 

 Mg
At anode: 2Cl  2e   Cl2 

55. Phenelzine is a tranquilizer. It is not an antacid.

57. 1 watt = 1 J/sec

Total heat for 36 mL H2O
= 806 × 100
= 80600 J
80600
Hvaporisation   18
36
= 40300 J or 40.3 kJ/mole

58. At anode,
2HgO     4H  aq  O2  g  4e
At cathode
Ag  aq  e  Ag  s 
Ag deposited = 0.1 mole = 10.8 gram
0.1
O2 expelled out =  0.8 gram
4
Total wt. loss of the solution = 11.6 gram
wt. of remaining solution = 108 – 11.6 = 96.4 gram

59. On applying valence bond theory

8 2
Ni has electronic configuration [Ar]3d 4s and in presence of CO (strong field ligand), electronic
10
configuration is 3d .
Hybridization is sp3 and all the electrons are paired.

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 9 AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18

Mathematics PART – III

61. x–y+2=0
x + 2y = 4
x = 0, y = 2
 2
a  2ˆj  2kˆ and a  8
0 2 2
   2
a b c   1 1 1  8  a
 
1 2 0

62.    
Vector 2iˆ  3ˆj  ˆi  4ˆj  4kˆ is perpendicular to 2iˆ  ˆj  mkˆ
2 3 0
16
 1 4 4  0  m =
5
2 1 m

ˆi ˆj kˆ

63. 
Equation of line L is r  ˆj  kˆ   2 1  4
3 2 2

  
r  ˆj  kˆ   10iˆ  16ˆj  kˆ 
Point Q is (–10, 16 + 1,  – 1)
 2
PQ  357 2  357
2 = 1
 = 1
Q  (–10, 17, 0) or (10, –15, –2) then a + 2b + 3c = 24 or –26
      
64. Let OA  a ; OB  b ; OC  c A a
1      
Area of ABC = a  b  b  c  c  a
2
   
Now, r  3a  4b  6c  0
     
a  r  4a  b  6a  c  0 O
      2  
4a  b  6c  a  c  a  a  b    
C c 
     
3 
B b
b  r  3b  a  6b  c  0
      1  1  
3a  b  6b  c  b  c  a  b and Area of  AOB is a  b
2 2
1     
ab  bc  ca
Area of ABC 2
Now, 
Area of AOB 1  
ab
2
1  1 2
a  b 1 
2 2 3 13
= 
1   6
a b
2

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AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18 10

65.  aˆ  bˆ    aˆ  bˆ   1  aˆ  bˆ bˆ  aˆ 
66. v1   a b c 
v 2   a  2b  c a  2b 2c a  4b  2c   18  a b c 

100 100 100 100

k  1  1 100 Ck 1 100 101 100
67.  Ck   100 Ck   = 2100   Ck
k 0 k  1 k 0 k 0 k  1 101 k  0 k  1
99  2100  1
= (x = 99, y = 1 and z = 101)  xy2z = 9999
101

68. Tens place Unit place

(A) (B)
1, 2, 3 not possible
4 0
5 0, 1
6 0, 1, 2
7 0, 1, 2, 3
8 0, 1, 2, 3, 4
9 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
21 7
P 
90 30

69. D = –( + 2)( – 1)2

D1 = –( – 1)2( + 2)
D2 = D3 = 0
From  = 1, –2 infinite solution
  1, –2 unique solution
So, L = 11; M = 0; N = L; L2 + M2 + N2 = 125

5  5
70.      
3 3 9
22 21
71. C2 + C2 + 20C2 + 19C2 + ..... + 3C2 + 2C2 = 23C3

n
72.  ar z r  1
r 1
a1z + a2z2 + ..... + anzn = 1
|a1z + a2z2 + ..... + anzn| = 1
1  |a1||z| + |a2||z|2 + ..... + |an||zn| < 2[|z| + |z|2 + ..... + |z|n  |ar| < 2
 z 1  z n  
1  2   
1 z 
 
n+1
1 – |z| < 2|z| – 2|z|
n+1 _
2|z| 3|z| + 1 < 0
1 2 n 1
z   z
3 3
1
z  which is contradiction
3

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 11 AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18

2018 k i
i

i
k  e 20 e 20 1
k 0
73. Ak  e 20  3
673 k i
i
e 20 1 e 20
k 1

 a  p 2
1 ap
p
1
1 aq
 a  q 2
74.  2
 a  p q

1 ar
 a  r 2
r

a 2   p  q 
Apply R2  R2 – R1 and R3  R3 – R1 and then on explained, we get  = 2
prq  a  p 

75. A=   ar  br  cr    ar   br   cr
  ar  br  c r    r 3 r  r
1/3 a  b  c

A3
 ar  br   c r  27
a2 a3
1
 ar  ar
 ar a2 a3
b2 b3 A3
  br b2 b3 =  ar  br  cr 1   ar  br  c r 
 cr c2 c3  br  br 27
c2 c3
1
 cr  cr
76. AD is maximum distance (–5, 0)
BC is minimum distance A C D
Range is [1, 15] B (5, 0)
(–6, 0)
(–8, 0) (0, 0)

1 2
77. Area of the triangle formed by z, iz and z + iz is z
2

78. k1 = 4!  5!
8!
k2 
5!
7k1
 60
k2

100  55  10 1 54

79. C10 1  C9

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AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18 12

80. Letters C must be in middle of word

6!
Required number are
2! 2!

1
81. Required probability is
13

5!  2! 1
82.  7
7! C2

1
83. In  In 2 
n 1
Hence, common difference = 1

8r 8r
84. tr  
 
4r 4  1 2r 2  1  2r 2r 2  1  2r 
 1 
Sn  2 1  2  by method of difference
 2n  1  2n 
1680
Hence, S 20 
841

G1G2 A 1  A 2
85.  in this case
H1H2 H1  H2

B
86. P(A  B) = P  A   P     0.4  0.5   0.2
A
Now P(A  B) = P(A) + P(B) – P(A  B) = 0.4 + 0.6 – 0.2 = 0.8
 A  B  1  P  A  B  0.2 1
 
Also, P A  P 
B P B 

  1  P B 
 
0.4 2
 

87. Given f(f(–1)) = 0 and f(f(1)) = 0

i.e., f(f(x)) = 0 has of two roots f(1) and f(2)

88. Let i (i = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) denotes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 white balls in the bag.

i
P     (i = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
  i 5
1
P  i   (i = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5)
5
P  5  P   
Now, P     5  5 
  5
 P  i  P   i 
i 1
1
1
5 5 1
=  
1  1 2 3 4 5  15 3
     
55 5 5 5 5

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 13 AITS-PT-III-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18

1 n
89. x1, x2 ..... xn be n observations then, x   xi
n i1
xi 1 n 11 n  1
Let y i   10 then y   yi    xi   10n 
 n i1   n i1  n
x x  10
 y   10 
 

 1  2  3   20 
90. Expression = x·x2·x3 ..... x20·  1    1  2  1  3  .....  1  20   x 210  E
 x  x  x   x 
 1  2   20 
Where E   1   1  2  .....  1  20 
 x  x   x 
203 –7
Now, coefficient of x in original expression = coefficient of x in E
1 2 3  1 6 2 5 3 4  1 2 4 
But E  1    2  3 .....     6  2  5  3  4  .....     2  4  ..... 
x x x  x x x x x x  x x x 
Coefficient of x–7 = –7 + 6 + 10 + 12 – 8 = 13

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