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 )
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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

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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.

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