Aits 1718 CRT II Jeem Sol

1 AITS-CRT-II-PCM (Sol.
)-JEE(Main)/18
FIITJEE JEE(Main)-2018
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS
CONCEPT RECAPITULATION TEST – II
(Main)
Q. No. PHYSICS Q. No. CHEMISTRY Q. No. MATHEMATICS

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES
1. C 31. C 61. B
2. C 32. B 62. C
3. A 33. B 63. A
4. A 34. C 64. A
5. B 35. B 65. A
6. B 36. B 66. A
7. B 37. C 67. A
8. D 38. B 68. C
9. A 39. B 69. C
10. C 40. C 70. B
11. A 41. D 71. B
12. D 42. B 72. A
13. C 43. C 73. C
14. B 44. B 74. D
15. B 45. B 75. A
16. C 46. C 76. D
17. C 47. C 77. B
18. C 48. B 78. D
19. B 49. C 79. A
20. B 50. B 80. D
21. A 51. A 81. A
22. D 52. B 82. A
23. D 53. D 83. A
24. A 54. D 84. B
25. B 55. B 85. D
26. B 56. B 86. A
27. C 57. C 87. B
28. C 58. A 88. A
29. C 59. B 89. C
30. C 60. A 90. A
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AITS-CRT-II-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18 2
Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1 C
dv
Sol. m  6rv
dt
dv 1
1  6   1 v
dt  18 
dv v

dt 3
dv dt

v 3
t2
  t
ln v 0.5
2
  
3
  t1
t
ln 4 
3
t  3 ln 4
2 C
R
Sol. =1.5
S
So, the rate of disintegration of R will be 1.5 times that of S. Thus, the half-life of S will
be 1.5 times that of R. So, two half lives of S will be equal to the three half –lives of R.
NR 0.25
 1
NS 0.25
3. A
Sol. From perpendicular axis theorem Iz  Ix  Iy  2I
4. A
1 1 1
Sol. Since collision is elastic mv 2  mv12  mv 22
2 2 2
 v12  v 22  v 2 (i)
  
and momentum conservation given mv  mv1  mv 2
  
 v1  v 2  v (ii)
Equation (i) and (ii) shows that angle between the velocity of both bodes after collision is
900 thus angle made by another body = 90 – 15 = 750
5. B
  mg  qE 
Sol. T  2 , gef =  
gef  m 
3 AITS-CRT-II-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Main)/18
6. B
3
Sol. muy = mVy + MR 2 where u is speed of ball before collision, V speed of ball after
2
collision and  is angular speed of cylinder after collision.
mu = mV + MR (COM)
3R
 y= .
2
7. B
mv 0 2mv 0
Sol. d= 
qB 2qB
8. D
Sol. By COAM about point D ( ie about new centre of mass) B
L  ML2 ML2 ML2 

MVo     
4  12 16 16  C
Vo
D
6v o 2
or, w =
5L A
 (  / 2) 5 L
Now, t =  
w w 12v o
9. A
Sol. x2 + y 2 = 2
dy x  dx 
  
dt y  dt 
If  = 37°
dy x dx 4
 =  vo
dt y dt 3
4v
 mv o î  m o yˆ
v cm  3
2m
 5v
Vcm  o
6
10. C
12 1r2  r12
Sol. 4 
24 r1  r2
11. A
Sol. The figure shows the rod at an angle  to the vertical. If we take torques about the pivot
we need not be concerned with the force due to the pivot. The torque due to the weight
is 1/2mgLsin, so the second law for the rotational motion is
mgL ML2
sin   
2 3
3gsin 
Thus  
2L

When the rod is horizontal    / 2 and   3g / 2L . mg
3g
The tangential linear acceleration of the free end is at  L 
2
12. D
Sol. Moment of inertia of wheel about its axis,
2
mR2 2   0.1
I= = = 0.01 kg-m2
2 2
Now angular displacement,  = 2n = 25 = 10  rad
2
 Angular retardation required,  =
2

 2  = /5 rad/s2
2 2  10
 Torque required  = I  FR = I
I 0.01 
F= =  = 2102 N
R 0.10 5
13. C
Sol. Energy released from n = 5 to n = 1
1 1  24
E  13.6  2  2  = 13.6  eV
1 5  25
24 1.6  10 19
Momentum of photon = 13.6  
25 3  108
13.6  24  1.6  10 19
Momentum of H-atom =
25  3  108
13.6  24  1.6  10 19
Velocity of H-atom =  4 m/s
75  108  1.67  1027
14. B
MP B M
Sol. BP 
cos  A  d
MP
AB  BP cos 2  cos 2
cos  P

AB  BP  n 
2
dcos 2 d d  3
  (2cos2   1  1)  2dcos   n  for n = 1, cos  
cos  cos  cos  2 4d
15. B
Sol. As accelerating voltage is increased, energy increases; the min decreases and X-rays
are getting harder (less wavelength) and penetrating power increases if filament current
increases, more electrons are emitted.
16. C
3 1
Sol. = ; V=8 ; m=
2 3
V V
1+m= 
f 2R
17. C
oI
Sol. B=  sin 90o  sin( 30o ) 3 R /2
4 3 R / 2  
–30
0
0
60
oI P
= 90
0
4 3R
18. C
m A
Sol. Mass per unit length,     A
 
s = A = 78 × 10–4 kg/m
 Speed of wave is same in both wire
T 80  10 4 2  102
V  
 78 3.9
V 200  max 
min =    15 cm for C as a node  = 337.5 Hz
max 3.9  0.3  2 
19. B
I
Sol. 100°C – Ir – r  Ir = 0°C
2
 Ir = 40°C ;  tF = 0° + Ir = 40°C
20. B
0.5  3
Sol. V  1 m / s  K max  Umax
 0.5  1
1 1
 1.5  12   600  A 2
2 2
A= 5 cm
1 k 1 600 10
f  
2 m 2 1.5 
10
f Hz

21. A
dT rr
Sol. H  k4r 2 H 12
dr r2  r1
22. D
Sol. Initially M.R. 5M, 2R
Mx = 5 M(12-x)  x = 10R C.M.
x 12x
12R
Finally
M.R.
Mx  5M  3R  x  5M,3R
x = 2.5R C.M.
Distance travelled by smaller block = 10R – 2.5R = 7.5 R

x 3x
3R
23. D
Sol. Let mass of the earth is Me and mass of object is m.
A
 GMem 
Force on object at A   r  towards centre.
r 
3 Re
 R  2
R2
r2 
 GMem  4
Force on object along the tunnel   3
r
 R  r
 GM  R2
Acceleration of object along the tunnel   3 e  r 2 
 R  4
24. A
Sol. 1  A cos( t  kx) …(i)
 2  A cos(t  ky) …(ii)
(2n  1)
Put y  x   in (ii)
2
   
 2  A cos  t  k  x  (2n  1)  
  2 
  2  A cos  t  kx  (2n  1) 
  2   A cos( t  kx) = –  1
 Shape of path is straight line.
25. B
Sol. The charge q is completely closed by four identical given box. Therefore, the required
1 q
flux = .
4 o
26. B
  2
Sol. Required value =  VC  iC max   
2 2R 4R
27. C
Q  
Sol. cos  = R Q
R 

P
28. C
Sol. Let u be the initial speed of the particle
Then v2 = u2 – 2gh
or u2 = v2 + 2gh
or u2x  u2y = v 2x  v 2y  2gh (vx = ux)
or u2y = v 2y  2gh
or u2y = (2)2 + (2) (10) (0.4) = 12
 uy = 12 or 2 3 m / s
and ux = vy = 6 m/s
uy 2 3 1
 tan  = = 
ux 6 3
or  = 30°
29. C
K
Sol. Power P = F .v = .v  K  cons tan t
v
 W = P. t = Kt
30. C
Sol. Liquid exerts force B on block in upward direction and on beaker in downward direction.
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
31. C
Sol. Mass of 1.8 mL water = 1.8  1 = 1.8 g
1.8
No. of moles =  0.1
18
One molecule of H2O contains 10 electrons
 No. of electrons in 0.1 mole = 0.1  10 = 1 mole = 6.023  1023
32. B
Sol. rn = n2a0 for H – atom
33. B
Sol. The N atom in NO2 undergoes sp-hybridization with bond angle 180o.
34. C
Sol. KI3  K   I3
1
 The oxidation number of iodine in I3 is 
3
35. B
Sol. Cu  Cu2   2e  G10
2 Cu2  2e   2Cu G02
G0f  G1  G2
G0f  2.303 RT logK
36. B
Sol. At high pressure ‘a’ is neglected due to repulsion between gas molecules.
 P(V – b) = RT or PV = RT + Pb
37. C
Sol. Milliequivalent of H2SO4 = 25.1 x 0.02 = 0.502
Equivalent = 0.502 x 10-3
Eq of H2SO4 = Eq of CaCO3
 Mass of CaCO3 = Eq x 50 = 0.502 x 10-3 x 50 = 0.0251
100 mL H2O = 100 g contains 0.0251 g CaCO3
0.0251
106 g of water will contain  106 = 251 g of CaCO3
102
 The degree of hardness = 251 ppm
38. B
nH2
Sol. 10  MO2
nO2 MH2
10
2 / 2 10 32
or,   4
10 nO2 2
1 1 1
  4  nO2   WO2   32  8 g
nO2 4 4
39. B
Sol. Phosphorus contains maximum positive charge in PClF4
40. C
Sol. The value of KC does not change either by adding or removing reactants or products
from the equilibrium mixture.
41. D
Sol. The products are due to coupling of different alkyl groups. If CH3CH2CH2Cl is RCl and
CH3CHCH3 is R’Cl, the products will be RR, R’R’ and RR’.
Cl
42. B
0.693
Sol. For first order reaction, the half-life time is given as: t1/2 
K
 The half-life is independent of the concentration of reactant.
43. C
Sol. Ksp changes only by changing temperature.
44. B
Sol. Heat of hydrogenation of the least substituted alkene is maximum.
45. B
Sol. The diene is CH3CH = CH – CH2 – CH = CHCH3
46. C
V2 10V1
Sol. W = -2.303n RT log  2.303  1.2  8.314  10 3  300 log = -6.892 kJ mol-1
V1 V1
47. C
Sol. Breaking of C – O bond results in formation of most stable tertiary carbocation.
48. B
Sol. (A) H3C CH3 (B) H 3C CH2 CH2
C C CH3
O O
O
(C) O (D) O
H3C CH2 C CH3

C CH2 CH3 H3C
O O
49. C
Sol. H 
CH2
H3C OH 

 HC
3
CH3 1,2 hydride CH2

CH
 
H3C Shift H3C
2 1
50. B
Sol. S2– makes the CCP lattice where Zn2+ ions are present at the alternate tetrahedral voids.
51. A
Sol. Using
U = nCV  T
T = 100 n = 3.5
CV = 2  10–2
U = 7
52. B
Sol. 4BCl3  6H2  C  B4C  12HCl
The reaction takes place in the preparation of bullet proof fabric B4C.
53. D
Sol. This is due to lanthanoid contraction on 6th period.
54. D
Sol. CH3 COONa
C6H5CHO  CH3COOCOCH3   C 6H5  CH  CH  COOH  CH3COOH


CO2  C6H5  CH  CH2  
55. B
Sol. O Cl
Zn Hg/ Conc.HCl
 
56. B
Sol.
H2O
  H2O
C - CH3 
C - CH3
NH2O N
57. C
Sol. Octahedral complex with C.N number 6.
58. A
Sol. No free Cl– in the ionisation sphere.
59. B
Sol. SiO2  2NaOH  Na2SiO3  H2O
SiO2  Na2CO3  Na2SiO3  CO2
60. A
Sol. Having two possible donating site but donate from one only.
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
61. B
2
x
log2 x  6log2 x 12
Sol.  256 ;
t 2

 6t  12 t  8 where t  log2 x;
3
  t  2  0
 t2 x4
62. C
Sol. Note that x   2, 2 for x to be real.
Let x  2cos  where   0,   .
[Note : x  2  0 and 2  2  x  0  x   2,2 ]

x  2  2  2 cos
2

2 cos   2  2  2 cos
2
  
 2  2  1  cos   2  2 sin
 2  4
 
 2  2cos   
2 4
    
 2  1  cos    
  2 4 
 
 4 cos2   
4 8
 
2cos   2cos    ;
4 8
 
  
4 8
9  2
   
8 4 9
2
Hence x  2cos  2cos 40o
9
63. A
Sol.
 5
 5   11
 3
 3  3
1
 4

 4    2  2     113
 2
 2
  
 4
 4    
11
 2 2
     3
2
25  2    11
  
5   3
Let   t; by coefficient   2
64. A
1 3
Sol. T1   4  3  1 
4 4
1 3  3 1 3  5 
T2 
4 6
 6  5  
4 4 6
1 3  5  1 3  5  1 3  5  7 
T3 
4  6  8 
 8  7  4  6

4  6  8 
:
:
:
T1  T2  T3 ..............  1
65. A
 1 1 
 x    x 2  2  1
P x  x
Sol. We have 2   2

Q  1
x  x
 
 1
As x  1,   , so  x    0
 x
2
 1
 x  3
P x  1 3
Now 2    x  
Q  1  x  1
x  x  x  x 
   
 
 P 1   3 
 2  2  x    2 3 (Using A.M.  G.M.)
Q  x  1
x 
 x
66. A
 
Sol. sin   x   sin    x   0
3 
    
2 sin    x  cos     0 ………(i)
 6 2  6 2
  
Now, sin    x    1, 1 for x  R
6 2 
Hence equation (i) will be true
  
 x  R if    2k  1
6 2 2
Possible k  1
   2
   
2 6 2 3
4  p
  
3 q
  p  q  7
67. A
N
1 MR
N2
Sol.  2
 R2 K 1
 2
R 1 N 2 K 
N  
M
2
N
1 N2
Lim Lim  2 
 R 2 0 N2  x 2
dx
R 1 N
N M
R
NN tan1   2
Lim  N 
2 2

N
R 1 N  R 32
68. C
Sol. We must have m  0 y
(If m  0 then either x or y intercept must be
negative)
Let  y  3   m  x  4 
3
Now, x – intercept  4  P (4, 3)
m
and y – intercept = 3 – 4m
For x intercept to be positive prime and y – x
intercept to be positive integer, possible values O
of m are i.e. m = –1 or m = –3.
69. C
Sol. Given equation of lines
3y 2  4xy  3x 2  0
 3x 2  3xy  xy  3x 2  0
  
3y  x y  3x  0 
y  3x
x
 y , y  3x
3 y=x
A
 APO  75o 3 75o
P
AM
In AMP, sin75o  3 y
x
3 3
M
 AM  3 sin 75o
15o B
Now, length of chord of contact AB  2AM 15o
 
 2 3 sin75o  6 sin 75o
O (0, 0)
 3  1
 6    3
 3 1 
 2 2  2
70. B
Sol. (a) It should be non – singular
adj A
(c) since A 1  , hence adj A must be a non singular matrix. Its inverse must exist.
A
(d) It should be F  x  y 
71. B
Sol. Case – 1 : abbc
We can choose a in 9 ways, b in 9 ways, and c in 9 ways. Hence, there are 93
possibilities for this case.
Case – 2 : bbac
There are 9 possibilities for b, and 9 possibilities for each a and c. Once again, we have
that there are 93 possibilities for this case.
Case – 3 : acbb
Once again, there are 9 possibilities for a and c, and 9 possibilities for b. Hence, there
are 93 possibilities for this case.
Case – 4 : aabb
We have 9 possibilities for a and 9 possibilities for b.
We thus have 81 possibilities for this case.
We can now sum up our answers, to get a total of 3.
93  81  2268 total ways.
72. A
t t
8! t1  1 2 t3  1 4
Sol. Any element, is of the form of  
t1 ! t 2 ! t 3 ! t 4 !
x2  2  y
x 
  where
y
t1  t 2  t 3  t 4  8; t1  0
The constant term occur when t1  t 2 and t3  t 4
So, t1  t3  4   0,4  ,  4,0  ; 1,3  ,  3,1 ;  2,2 
 Constant term:
8! 8! 8! 8! 8!
   
0!0! 4! 4! 4! 4!0!0! 1!1!3!3! 3!3!1!1! 2!2!2!2!
  2  70    2  1120   2520  4900
73. C
5 4
Sol. Coefficient of x11 in the expansion of 1  x   3  x  7  x 3
  5
C0  5C1. x  ......  5C4 . x 4  5C5 . x5 
 4
C0 .34  4C1 .33 x  ......  4C3 .3x3  4C4 . x 4 
 3
C0 .73  3C1 .72 x  3C2 .7x 2  3C3  .x3 
 5C4 . 4C4 . 3C3   4

C3 .3 5C5 . 3C3   3

C2 .7 5C5 . 4C4
 5.1.1  4.3.1.1  3.7.1.1  38
74. D
2
1  2 2 
Sol. f  x   ln  x 1 x  x 1 x 
2  
1  2 2 
 ln  x  1  x  x 2  1  x  2
2 
x2  1  x2   
 
1

 ln 2 x 2  1  2
2 
An even function hence neither one – one nor onto.
75. A
Sol. Denominator  0 and numerator
x 4
 
 3x 2  2  2x x 2  1  x 2  1     x  1 2
1 
76. D
  n  1 n  2  2
Sol. As, Tn  cot 1  x 
 2 x
 2x 
 Tn  tan1  
 n  2  n  1 x 2  4 
 
 n  2   1   n  1  
 Tn  tan1    x   tan    x
 2    2  
 n  2  
So, Sn  tan 1   1
 x   tan x
 2  

 lim Sn   tan1 x
n 2
1
 cot x  1 (given)
 x  cot 1
77. B
Sol. n  n2  n  1  n  1
Hence  n2  n  1  n
 
1
l  lim
n
 n2  n  1  n   2
78. D
Sol. f  x   f  x   0
 f  x  is an odd function. Since points (–3, 2) and (5, 4) lie on the curve.
  3,  2 and  5,  4  will also lie on the curve
For minimum number of roots, graph of continuous function f  x  is as follows.
Y
(5, 4)
(–3, 2)
X
O
(3, –2)
(–5, –4)
From the above graphs of f  x  it is clear that equation f  x   0 has at least three real
roots.
79. A
f h   f  0  2  f  2h   f  0  
Sol.    
 f ' 0   2f ' 0   
h 2h
 3f '  0 
80. D
3x 2 cos x  sin x
Sol. f ' x  6 1 0
2
p p p3
6x  sin x  cos x
f " x  6 1 0
p p2 p3
6  cos x sin x
f "'  x   6 1 0
p p2 p3
6 1 0
 f "'  0   6 1 0  0 (two identical rows)
p p2 p3
81. A
Sol. Differentiate the given integral with respect to x
d2 v d2 v du dv d2u dv du dw
u 2 u 2  . v 2  . 
dx dx dx dx dx dx dx dx
dw d2u
 v 2
dx dx
d2u
 dw  v 2 dx
dx
d2u
 w   v 2 dx
dx
82. A
n n
Sol. L  lim 1/n
 lim
n 
n! n
1.2.3......n 1/n
1
 lim 1/n
n 
1 2 3 n
 n . n . n ... n 
 
1   1 2 3  n 
In L   ln    ln    ln    ...  ln   
n  n n n  n 
General term of ln L is
1 r
Tr   ln
n n
1
1 n r 1
S  lim   ln    ln x dx    x ln x  x 0
n n
r 1 n 0
  0  1   0    1
 Hence ln L = 1
L=e
83. A
1 1
 x  2
Sol. I   x ln   dx   x ln  x  2   ln 2  dx
0  2  0
1 1
 I   x ln  x  2  dx  ln 2  x dx
0 0
1 2 1
 x x2 ln2
Hence I  ln  x  2  .    dx 
 2 0 0 x  2 2
1
1 x2  4  4 ln 2
 ln 3   dx 
2 0
x  2 2
1
1 3  4 
 ln     x  2    dx now proceed
2 2 0 x2
84. B
2 x
Sol. Draw graphs of y  x2 .e and y  1
 x 2 .e 2 x if x0 (0, 4)
y
 x 2 .e2 x if x0
–2 0 2
85. D
Sol. Differentiate xy  x   x 2 y '  x   2xy  x 
or xy  x   x 2 y '  x   0
dy
x y 0
dx
ln y  ln x  ln c
xy  c
86. A
3/2 y
1  3 3m 
Sol. 2.  .
22 2 
  1  4x  x 2 dx  5
0 y = mx
3  3/2
9m x
 x  2x 2  
4 3 0
3 9 27 1 9 39
   . 6 
2 2 8 3 8 8  3 3m 
13  , 
m 1 2 2 
6 x
O
–1 3/2 4 5
87. B
Sol. N  770  2  5  7  11
Hence number of ways  2n1  23  8
88. A
Sol.    
Vector 3iˆ  2jˆ  kˆ  4iˆ  3 ˆj  4kˆ is perpendicular to 2iˆ  ˆj  mkˆ .
3 2 1
 4 3 4 0
2 1 m
89. C
Sol. 
On (1, 2, 3) satisfies the plane x  2y  z  0 and also î  2ˆj  3kˆ . î  2ˆj  kˆ  0  
  a
x 1 y  2 z  3
Since the lines   both satisfy t  1,2t  2 and 3t  3
1 2 3
Hence both are same   b  .
Given lines is obviously  to the plane x  2y  z  6   d 
90. A
Sol. 
Given  x  y    x  y  x 2  xy  y 2 

  x  y  x 2  xy  y 2  1  0 
 Either x  y  0 or x  xy  y 2  1  0
2
Now x  y  0 represent a line:

1
1 0
a h g 2
1 3 1
Also   h b f  1 0   0 and h  , a  1  b, so h2  ab
2 4 2
g f c
0 0 1
 x 2  xy  y 2  1  0 represent an ellipse.
Hence locus of P  x, y  satisfying above equation is the union of line and an ellipse.

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1 AITS-CRT-II-PCM (Sol.

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

L  ML2 ML2 ML2 

Mx = 5 M(12-x)  x = 10R C.M.

Distance travelled by smaller block = 10R – 2.5R = 7.5 R

H3C CH2 C CH3

CH3 1,2 hydride CH2

Mathematics PART – III

Now x  y  0 represent a line:

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