Aiits 1820 Ot Jeem Sol

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES

OPEN TEST
JEE (Main)-2020
TEST DATE: 10-02-2019
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. C
 1 2
Sol. Velocity of ball ‘A’ just after the collision V   1   uu
 2  3
Velocity of ball ‘B’ just after the collision = 0.
u0 u
  
 
2. B
2 
Sol.   1M ; = 50 cm
2 2
3. B
b I
Sol. DM 
 b
2 2

1 1 m  2b 2 A D
IA C  m(DM)2 
6 6 ( 2  b2 )
b
1
Iz  m( 2  b2 )
12 M
B C
1 1  2b 2
 I m (  2  b2 )  m 2
12 6 (   b2 )
m m(  4  b4 )
= 2 
( 2  b2 )2  22b2  =
12(  b )
2
12( 2  b 2 )
FIITJEE Ltd., FIITJEE House, 29-A, Kalu Sarai, Sarvapriya Vihar, New Delhi -110016, Ph 46106000, 26569493, Fax 26513942
website: www.fiitjee.com
AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/20 2
4. C
1 2
m  2v 
KP
Sol.  2
KS 1 1
mv 2  2
2 2
5. C
 
Sin   
Sol.
VP
   4  1
VQ   2
Sin   
  2 
6. A
Sol. W=  Fvdt
7. C
Sol. P for second particle = mu = Area under graph.
8. A
dv v(m/s)
Sol. av
ds
QR
P
tan  
PQ
a = PQ tan = QR = 1 m/s2 Q R s
(2, 0) (3, 0)
9. D
Sol. Collision will occur after 1 sec.
Just before collision velocity of each object will be 10 m/sec.
Just after collision velocity of combined system will be zero.
So, time taken to reach ground = ( 3  1) sec.
10. C
Sol. Case (1) Assume that mass m is accelerating upward. T T
mg 11mg
 T  mg =  T=
10 10 m nm
nmg 11mg nmg
 nmg  T =  nmg  
10 10 10
mg nmg
9 11 11
n and n = Figure 1
10 10 9
Case (2) Assume
If m mass is moving downward
mg 9mg
mg  T =  T=
10 10
 T  nmg = nmg/10
9 nmg
 mg  nmg 
10 10
3 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/20
9 n 11n
 n
10 10 10
 n = 9/11
11. C
Sol. v1
v v/4
Before After
Collision Collision
v2
v
2mv1cos 30° + m = mv …(i)
4
v
v1  cos 30o
e= 4 …(ii)
v cos 30o
12. B
Sol. R to be maximum.
3H Total height
Y=  .
2 2
13. A
1 1
Sol. mv 2  kx 2  fx
2 2
14. B
Rh
Sol. cos  =
R
Rh
 cos–1() = R–h R
R 


h
15. C
1
Sol. Area of F-t curve = change in momentum (4  2)  75  m(v  u)
2
225 = 9 v ( u = 0)
v = 25 m/s
16. B
 v v 3ˆ 
Sol. vR   ˆi  j, v M  10iˆ
2 2
  v v 3ˆ v
vRM   10   ˆi  j  10   0  v  20 km/h
 2 2 2
17. A
Sol. T1 = T2 
 M2 x  m2 (l  x)
ml T1 T2
x M m
Mm O
A B
Ml x
lx  l–x
Mm
AO x m 3 1
  = 
OB l  x M 9 3
18. A
2
 1  3  

Sol. Wair   mgh  M  gh  
 2  2  

19. C
Sol. For convex lens,
1 1 1
 
v 12 20
v = –30 cm.
This image I1 is therefore, (30 + 10) cm or 40 cm towards left of plane mirror. Therefore, second
image I2 (by the plane mirror) will be formed 40 cm behind the mirror.
20. A
ct  x
Sol. is a dimensionless quantity.

21. D
Sol. The parallel beam after going through the prism will be deviated by an angle . If the mirror is also
rotated by this angle , the rays will fall normally on it. The rays will be reflected back along the
same path and form the image of S on itself.
As the prism is thin, the angle  is given by
 = (1)A = (1.5  1)4 = 2
Thus, the mirror should be rotated by 2.
22. C
Sol. Let the vectors be
 
A&B
 
| A | = | B | (given)
R2
 3 (given)
R1
R2 A 2  B2 - 2 AB Cos
 =  3
R1 A 2  B2  2 AB Cos
Putting A = B we obtain  = 120°.
23. D
Sol. According to the question given
1 1
2

m2 y 2  2 a2  y 2
2

or 2y2 = a2
a
or y= = 2 2 2 cm
2
24. C
 
Sol. P = F.v
= (5i – 3j + 6k) .(10 i + 10 j + 20 k)
= 50 – 30 + 120
= 140 J/s
25. B
F. 
Sol. Y=  F  YA.
A. 
1
=21011 A
100
1 F 1 2  109 A
n= 
2  1.5 Ad 3 A  7.7  103
n = 170Hz
26. D
2r
Sol. Orbital velocity v 
T
Hence, KE  T–2/3
27. C
Sol. The tension produced in a stretched wire due to fall in temperature by t is.
F = YA t
Where Y and  are the Young’s modulus and coefficient of linear expansion of the material of the
wire and A is the cross-sectional area.
Here Y = 2.01011N/m2
2 -6 2
A = 1.0 mm = 1.010 m
-5
 = 1.110 /C
t = (70 – 35) = 35C
 F = 2.01011  (1.0  10-6)  (1.110-6)  35
= 77N
28. B
Sol. Rate of cooling  difference in temperature
dT dT
  ;  K
dt dt
dT  K.dt
In First Case For second case
dT  61 59  2 dT  2
  60  30  30   50  30  20
dt = 4 minutes
dT 2 1 dT 2
K     dt    6 min.
dt 30 x 4 60 K 1
60 x 20
29. D
dV  3  12t 
Sol.  
dt  2 
 3t  6t 2 
 V   = 0
 2 
30. A
(T2  T1 )(T3  T2 )
Sol. W = nR  10 kJ
T2
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
31. A
sp sp sp
Sol. OCCCO
32. D
Sol. H H
H H H N H
B B
N N
H H H B H
H H
Benzene Borazine
33. D
Sol.
contains sp3 – carbon and molecule does not obey Huckel’s rule.
H H
34. D
 
Na NH2
Sol. CH3  CH2  C  CH   CH3  CH2  C  CAg  NH3 
35. B
Sol. K+ 1s22s22p63s23p6
 2 *2 2 *2 2
22Px 2P
*2
x
O 2     
1s 1s 2s 2s 2Pz
22Py *1
2Py
KO2 contains one unpaired electron hence paramagnetic.

36. C
Sol. Let volume of 8 M HCl(aq) be x ml and that of 2 M HCl(aq) be y mL
Then 8(x) + 2(y) = 5.5(x + y)
Solving, x :y = 7:5
37. D
Sol. NH2
NO2 N2 Cl
Conc.HNO3 Sn/HCl NaNO/HCl

    
H2SO4 0 5o C
KI/acetone
38. A
Sol. ΔH = ΔU + ΔngRT ; For ΔH ≠ ΔU, Δng ≠ 0
H2  g   I2  s   2HI  g  ; Δng = 1
39. C
Sol. Given: MC(graphite) = 12 g/mol, MH2(g) = 2 g/mol, MCH4(g) = 16 g/mol
C  graphite   O2  g 
 CO 2  g  , H  240 kJ / mol
1
H2  g   O2  g   H2O l  , H  240 kJ / mol
2
CH4  g   2 O2  g   CO2  g  2H2O  l  ; H  640 kJ / mol
Solving for, C  graphite   2H2  g  
 CH4  g  ; we get ΔH = - 80 kJ/mol,
Hence, for 1 g of C(graphite), ΔH = - 6.67 kJ/g
40. D
Sol. Standard boiling point is defined at 1 bar, normal boiling point is defined at 1 atm (which is slightly
higher than 1 bar).
41. B
Sol. CH3 CH2NH2 pK a  10.67 
CH3C - NH2 pK  12.4
 a 
NH
pK a  5.21
N
pK a  11.04 
N
H
42. D
Sol. Standard molar enthalpy of formation is +ve for C(g), zero for Br2(l) and S8(rhombic).
43. A
Sol. For 1 mole of ideal gas, PV = constant; Isothermal process.
W reversible = - nRT ln(V2/V1) = - PV ln(P1/P2)
44. D
Sol. Coal gasification


C  s   H2O  g 
 CO  g   H2  g

Syn gas
Water-gas shift reaction


CO  g   H2O  g  
 CO 2  g   H2  g 
45. B
Sol. 

N2  g   3H2  g  
 2NH3  g  ; the value of Kp decreases with increasing T;


For reverse reaction, 2NH3  g  
 N2  g   3H2  g  ; the value of Kp increases with
increasing T
46. C
Sol. In the reaction I  S2O82 
 I2  SO 42 ; oxygen is reduced.
O O O O O
O  Br  Br  Br  O Na O  S  S  S  S  ONa
O O O O O
47. D
Sol. H9O4+ is hydrated form of hydronium ion as H3O+.3H2O
48. C
Sol. As per Le Chatelier’s Principle
49. D
2 *2 2 *2 2
Sol. B2 :1s 1s  2s  2s  2Pz
2 *2 2 *2 2 1
C2 : 1s 1s 2s  2s  2Pz 12Px
2Py
2
2 *2 2 *2 2 2Px
N2 : 1s 1s 2s  2s  2Pz 22P
y
50. A
Sol. BeSO4 has highest solubility in water.
51. D
Sol. Be (Highest Oxidation No. 2, Max. Covalency 4)
B (Highest Oxidation No. 3, Max. Covalency 4)
Al (Highest Oxidation No. 3, Max. Covalency 6)
52. B
Sol. H2O forms more number of H-bonds per molecule, thus overall has highest boiling point.
53. D
Sol. H  E a f  E a b
Eab = 120 kJ mol–1
After addition of catalyst
H = -40 kJ mol–1
Eaf = 20 kJ mol–1
Eab = 60 kJ mol–1
54. A
Sol. Radial nodes = n – l – 1
55. C
2 3
Sol. Graphite (sp ), Diamond (sp )
56. B
Sol. 

HCO3  aq H2O      2
 H3O  aq  CO3  aq 
Acid Conjugate base
57. B
Sol. Gammaxane is benzene hexachloride C6H6Cl6.
58. C
Sol. I (Fluorine), II (Oxygen), III (Chlorine), IV (Phosphorus)
Chlorine has highest value of 1st Electron gain enthalpy (magnitude)
59. C
Sol. Informative
60. A
Sol. Informative
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
61. A
Sol.  sin 1 z3  sin 2 z2  sin 3 z  sin 4  3
 3  sin 1 z3  sin 2 z 2  sin 3 z  sin 4
3 2
 sin 1 z  sin 2 z  sin 3 z  sin 4
3 2
 z  z  z 1  sin  i  1
2
 1  z  z  .....
1

1 z
1
 3
1 z
1
  1 z
3
2
 z 
3
2
 z0 
3
62. B
3 27
Sol.  ,  
8 8
1/3 1/3 1/3 1/3
 2   2   3   3 
        
         

 1/3
  
3/8 3/8 1
 1/3
  .
 27 / 8  3/2 4
63. A
Sol.  Number of intersection points
 37C2  13C2  11C2  2
( two points A and B)
= 535
13 pass through A 11 pass through B
64. C
Sol. Equation of bisectors of the given lines are
 
 3x  4y  5   5x  12y  10 
   
2 2  2 2 
 3 4  
 5   12  
  39x  52y  65     25x  60y  50 
 14x  112y  15  0 or 64x  8y  115  0
14 112
or x y 1 0
15 15
64 8
or x y 1 0
115 115
14 112 64 8
 a ,b or a  ,b
15 15 115 115
65. B
BP y
Sol  
PA (0, 2)
B (3, 4)
BP : PA   : 1
3 4 
 Coordinates of P is  , 
 1     1 P
P lie on x 2  y 2  4 x
(–2, 0) O A (2, 0)
2 2
    3   16  4    1 (1, 0)
 32  2  21  0 ………(i)
BQ  Q
and 
QA 1
BQ
BQ : QA   : 1 or 1  1
QA
AB    1

QA 1
AB :QA    1 :1
3 4 
 Coordinates of Q is  , 
   1   1
Q lie on x 2  y 2  4
2 2
   3   16  4    1
 32  21  21  0
Hence  is a roots of 3x 2  2x  21  0
and  is a root of 3x 2  2x  21  0
66. B
Sol. We have 3y 2  4y  6x  8  0
4 8
 y2  y  2x   0
3 3
2
 2 4 8
 y     2x   0
 3 9 3
2
 2 20
  y    2x 
 3 9
2
 2  10 
  y    2 x  
 3   9 
2 10
Let y   Y and x  X
3 9
 Y 2  2X
Comparing with Y 2  4aX
1
 a
2
 All three normals to the parabola are real and meet on the axis of parabola, then X  2a and
Y0
10 2
i.e. x  1 and y   0
9 3
19 2
 x and y  
9 3
 2 19
or  a,   ; a 
 3 9
67. C
1 1  x 
Sol.  tan x 
1 1  x 
In RHS put x  cos , then
 1 
1  2 sin    sin  
tan x  2  2 2
 1 
1  2 cos    cos  
2 2 2
  
sin    sin  
 4 2
  
cos    cos  
4 2
   
2 sin    cos   
 8 4  8 4   tan     
 
   
2 cos    cos    8 4
8 4 8 4
 
 x  n  
8 4

 4x  4n   
2

 sin 4x  4n   
2
 sin 4x  cos   x
68. B
Sol. We have,
tan  5  cos    cot  5 sin  
 cot  5 sin    tan  5 cos    0
cos  5  sin   sin  5  cos  
  0
sin  5  sin   cos  5  cos  
 cos 5   sin   cos    0

 5   sin   cos    n  , n  I
2
 sin   cos  
 2n  1
10
1 1  2n  1
 sin   cos  
2 2 10 2
   2n  1
 sin      ………(i)
4  10 2
 n  2n  1 
    n   1 sin1  
4  10 2 
 n  2n  1 
   n    1 sin1   , n  I ……….(ii)
4  10 2 
From equation (i)
 
1  sin      1
4 
 2n  1 10 2  1 10 2  1
 1  1  n
10 2 2 2
 n I
 n  7,  6,  5,  4,  3,  2,  1
0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Now, from equation (ii)
Number of solution = Number of values of n = 14
69. A
1
Sol. y  sin x  sin x  sin x  
3 
1
y
3
sin x   sin x   sin x 
y   sin x  and  y   y   2 cos x
 2  y    2 cos x 
  y   cos x
Case I : when 1  sin x  0
  sin x   1
Then, y  1
i.e.  1  cos x
 cos x  1
 sin x  0 (imposible)
Case II : when 0  sin x  1
  sin x   0
Then, y0
i.e. 0  cos x
 sin x  1 (impossible)
Case III: sin x  1
 y 1
i.e. cos x  1
 sin x  0 (impossible)
Hence, no solution
i.e. number of solutions is zero.
70. A
Sol. Here, p  sin A sinB sinC
and q  cos A cosb cos C
p
 tan A tanB tan C 
q
Now,  tan A tanB  tanB tan C  tan C tan A 
 sin A sinB cos C  sinB sin C cos A  sin C sin A cosB 
 
 cos A cosB cos C 
sinB  sin A cos C  cos A sinC   sin C  sin A cosB 

cos A cosB cos C
sinB sin  A  C   sinC sin A cosB

cos A cosB cos C
2
sin B  sinC sin A cosB

cos A cosB cos C
1  cosB  cosB  sinC  sin A  

q
1  cosB   cos  A  C   sin A sin C 

q
 1 q 
  and tan A  tanB  tanC
 q 
p
 tan A tanB tanC (in a ABC ) 
q
p 2  1 q  p
 Required equation is x 3  x  x   0
q  q  q
3 2
 qx  px  1  q  x  p  0
71. A
16
8r
Sol.  S
r 1  4r 4
1
16
8r

r 1  2r 2
 
 2r  1 2r 2  2r  1
16
 1 1 
 2  2  2 
r 1  2r  2r  1 2r  2r  1 
 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
 2      ......   
1 5 5 13 13 481 545 
 1  1088
 2 1  
 545  545
72. A
Sol. x2 tan2 + y2 sec2 = 1

x2 y2
  1
cot 2  cos2 
 cos2  = cot2 ( 1 – e2)
 sin2 = (1 – e2)
 e2 = cos2 ( 90o)
e = cos 
 Laturectum = 1/2 = 2b2/a
 a = 4b2,
 cot  = 4 cos2
1
  4 cos 
sin 
1
 sin 2 =
2
73. D
Sol. a>b>c …….(i)
and given equation is
(a + b – 2c) x2 + (b + c – 2a) x + (c + a – 2b) = 0 …….(ii)
 Eq. (ii) has a root in the interval (–1, 0)
f(–1) f (0) < 0
 (2a – b – c) (c + a – 2b) < 0 ……(iii)
From Eq. (i)
a>ba–b>0
and a>ca–c> 0
 2a – b – c > 0 ..…..(iv)
From Eqs. (iii) and (iv),
c + a – 2b < 0
or c + a < 2b Option (b) is correct.
and Discriminant of Eq. (ii)
= (b + c – 2a)2 – 4 (a + b – 2c) (c + a – 2b)
= {(b – a) + (c – a)}2 – 4 {(a – c) + (b – c)} {c – b + a – b}
= {(c – a) – (a – b)}2 – 4 {(b – c) – (c – a)} x {(a – b) – (b – c)}
If b – c = X, c – a = Y and a – b = Z
2
then discriminant = (Y – Z) – 4(X – Y) (Z – X)
= (2X – Y – Z)2 ( X + Y + Z = 0)
2 2 2
=(0 + 3x) = 9X = 9 (b – c)
 Both roots of the given equation are rational.
Option (C) is correct.
2
If roots of bx + 2ax + c= 0 are  and .
2a
Then   0
b
c
  +  < 0 and   0 ( a > b > c)
b
and discriminant of
bx2 + 2ax + c = 0
is 4a2 – 4 bc > 0 ( b > c and b < a)
Hence, roots of ax2 + 2bx + c = 0 are negative and real.
Option (A) is correct.
74. B
1
Sol. b2 
1  b1
1 1 1  b1 b1  1
b3    
1  b2 1 b1 b1
1
1  b1
b1  b3  b12  b1  1  0
1
 b1    b2   
1 
2001 2001 2001
 br 2001 
r 1
  
r 1
2001
  1 = –2001
r 1
75. A
Sol. Sides are in A.P. and a < min{b, c}
Therefore, order of A.P. can be b, c, a or c, b, a.
Case I :
If 2c = a + b
2 2 2
b2  c 2  a 2 b  c   2c  b  4b  3c
cos A   
2bc 2bc 2b
Case II :
2 2 2
b2  c 2  a 2 b  c   2b  c  4c  3b
cos A   
2bc 2bc 2c
76. A
 
sin2  x   1  sin x  cos x 2  1  sin x  cos x 
 4 2 1  
Sol.  2 2
 2   tan  x  
cos 2x cos x  sin x cos x  sin x 2  4
  1  
tan  x    tan x  
Given equation reduces to 2  4
 2  0.25  2  4 1 0
 
tan x  
 2  4  1
 x   / 4 which is not possible as cos 2x  0 for this value of x, which is not defining the
original equation.
77. C
3
 1
Sol. We may assume that a  b  c . The given equation leads to 3   1   . If c  3, then
 c
2 3
 1  1 64
1    1    3
 c  3 27
1 1 3 
We conclude that c  1 or 2. Consider the case c  1 . We obtain  1   1    .
a  b 2 
This simplifies to ab  2a  2b  2  0 . This can be written in the form  a  2  b  2   6 . We
get  a  2, b  2    6, 1 or  3, 2  ; i.e;  a, b    8,3  or  5, 4 
In the case c  2, we similarly obtain  a  1 b  1  2 . Solving this equation in positive
integers, we get  a, b    3, 2  .
Hence the ordered solutions are  a, b, c    8, 3, 1 ,  5, 4, 1 ,  3, 2, 2 
78. C
Sol. Using the property that equal chords subtends equal angles at
centre of circle, then problem can be converted to the diagram in
adjoining figure O
AB  4, AC  2,BC  3
ABC   / 2 4 B
A
9  16  4 7
cos   / 2     cos   2cos2   / 2   1 2 3
23 4 8
49 98  64 34 17
 2 1  cos    C
64 64 64 32
79. C
3 tan   tan3 
Sol. Use tan 3 
1  3 tan2 
80. B
Sol. The equation of normal at  2 sec , tan   is 2x cos   y cot   5
1
Equal intercepts  sin  
2
25
Also touches ellipse  a 2  b 2 
3
 c 2  a 2m2  b 2
81. C
sin2   cos2   1  sin  cos   1
Sol. cos   
2sin  cos  2
82. C
Sol. Number of digits = log2
2010
  1  606, . denotes GIF
83. B
1
Sol. S1  3
2
1
3
3
S2  5
2
1
5
:
:
:
2n  1
Sn   2n  1
2
1
2n  1
1 1 1 1 1 1
   ....     ....
S1S2S3 S2S3S 4 S3S 4S5 3.5.7 5.7.9 7.9.11
 
1   1 1 
S   tr      
r 1 r 1  2r  1 2r  3  2r  5    2r  1 2r  3   2r  3  2r  5  
r 1 
84. C
2 2 2 2
Sol.   1,   1,   1,   1 (as)    1     1     1     1  0
 The roots of given equation is equal to 1.
a
 S2  2  6
a0
85. A
Sol. The following figure depicts the condition. Chord of contact of a point A  x A , y A  with respect to
y 2  4x is y A y  2  x  x A  . Since this chord passes through the point (3, 1), we have
yA  2  xA  3
y
B
(xA, yA) (3, 1)

A
O
AB and AC are tangents to the parabola.

BC is chord of contact of point A with respect to the parabola y 2  4ax .
Given that point A lies on x 2  y 2  25 , we have
x 2A  y A2  25
2
 x 2A  4  x A  3   25

 x 2A  4 x 2A  9  6x A  25 
2
 5x  24x A  36  25  0
A
2
 5x  24x A  11  0
A
86. C
3 3 3
Sol.  sin1 x    cos1 x   
 sin1 x cos1 x sin1 x  cos 1 x    16
3
  sin x    cos x    2 cos 
2 2
 sin 1
x  cos1 x 1 1 1
x sin1 x 
16
2 3
 
sin 1 x  cos1 x sin1 x  cos 1 x  
16
2
3
 sin 1
x  cos1 x  4 
16
 
2 sin1 x  
2 4
3
sin1 x 
8
3 
x  sin or cos
8 8
87. C
Sol. 4 x  15  42 x  4 x  16  x  2
 2011    1
Common ratio  cos    cos  670    
 3   3 2
88. A
Sol. Since sides of the square are tangent and perpendicular to
each other,
So the vertices lie on director circle
2
2 2  10 
2
x  y  16  b   
 2 
 b3 10
A   4  3 
  12 5 2 5 2
 
89. D
62  72  x 2
Sol. cos 60o   x  43
267
90. D
2 3 4 5
Sol. 1  x  1  y  1  z  1  w 
General term  2Ca 3 Cb 4 Cd 5 Ce x a  b  d e
2 14  13
 Ca  3Cb  4Cd  5Ce  14C12   91
a b  d e 12 2

Aiits 1820 Ot Jeem Sol

Diunggah oleh

Informasi Dokumen

Hak Cipta

Format Tersedia

Bagikan dokumen Ini

Bagikan atau Tanam Dokumen

Opsi Berbagi

Apakah menurut Anda dokumen ini bermanfaat?

Apakah konten ini tidak pantas?

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

Aiits 1820 Ot Jeem Sol

Diunggah oleh

Hak Cipta:

Format Tersedia

FIITJEE

ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

KO2 contains one unpaired electron hence paramagnetic.

Conc.HNO3 Sn/HCl NaNO/HCl

Mathematics PART – III

13 pass through A 11 pass through B

Sol. x2 tan2 + y2 sec2 = 1

(xA, yA) (3, 1)

AB and AC are tangents to the parabola.

Anda mungkin juga menyukai