Fiitjee All India Test Series: JEE (Advanced) - 2020

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

FULL TEST – IV
JEE (Advanced)-2020
PAPER – 2
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. CD
Sol. w  10 2  h   o  10 2 (0.1  h) = 0.92
Oil
 h = 8 cm
h
Water
2. CD
Sol. Particle P will have a velocity in vertical direction.
i.e. R  cos  = V
V
  cos1 R
R 
V V
Required angle  is         cos1
R
And in second case R cos   V
V V
  cos1 ,     cos1
R R

V
R
3. AB
dv v 2 dv v 2
Sol.   & v 
dt R ds R
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AITS-FT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20 2
4. ABD
Sol. By conservation of angular momentum,
I 1  i  I 1  I 2  f
 f  1 / 3
1
Ei  I 1 i2
2
1
E f  I1  I 2 2f
2
Ei  E f 2
Ratio of the heat produced to initial kinetic energy  
Ei 3
5. BD
1
Sol. E  m and r 
m
6. ACD
1 2
Sol. Fx = kx
2
2F 2F F F
 x , A=  
k k k k
7. BCD
Sol. dQ = dU + dW ; dQ = 0 in adiabatic process.
8. ABD
Sol. Bernoulli’s Thm for an orifice at depth ‘x’ in liquid ‘3d’.
 H  1
Po +  dg  3dg.x  = Po +  3d  v z …(1)
 2  2
H 1
 x  gt 2 …(2)
2 2
R = Vt …(3)
Solve for R and apply maxima/minima.
9. A
Sol. Degree of function = 3
RTo
W. O. = Area PV graph =
3
Charge in internal Energy
U = nCvT
f f
= nRT = (Pf v f  PV
i i)
2 2
3  3P 
=  o 2Vo  Po Vo  = 3PoVo
2 2 
U = RTo
3 AITS-FT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20
Heat absorbed (1  2  3)
Q = U + W
RTo
Q = RTo +
3
4ToR
Q =
3
Heat observer (1  2)
Q = U + W
f
= (Pf Vf  PV
i i)  W
2
3
= (P0 2Vo  Po Vo )  Po Vo
2
5 5  RT 
= Po Vo =  o 
2 2 3 
10. D
Sol. Process 1  2 (Isothermal)
2  3 (Isochoric)
W.O. (1  2  3)
V 
= nRT ln  f   W2 3
 Vi 
RTo
= ln 2  0
3
U (1  2  3)
f
U = nR(Tf  Ti )
2
3  T 
= R  To  o 
2  3
U = RTo
For 1  2  3
 = U + W
RTo
Q = RTo + ln 2
3
For 1  2
f V 
Q  nR(Tf  Ti )  nRT ln  f 
2  Vi 
RTo
= 0 ln 2
3
11. C
E E E i1-i3 E
Sol. On solving by KVL we get, i1  , i2   , i3 
R R R
2E i3
 i1  i2  and i1  i3  0
R b R1
So reading of ammeter A1 is E/R = 4/3 i1 E i1-i2 E i1
A2 is 2E/R = 8/3, A3 is zero and Vab = 4V
a R3
i2
R2
12. A
Sol. Apply KVL E
–I1 × 3 + 4 + 4 – 3I3 = 0 …(1)
I1-I3
4
I3 = …(2)
3 b R1 I3
4
I1 
3
I1 E a R3
E
SECTION – C
13. 00002.50
d  (2xdx)kxt 2
x dx
2
  kt 2 x 3 R
3
d 4ktx 3

dt 3
4ktx 3 2 2  Q
E2x  ; E ktx 2 ; d   ktx 2  2
(2xdx)x
3 3 3  R
R
4 ktQ 4 4 ktQ R5
 d 
3 R2 0 
x dx  =
3 R2 5
At t = 15sec,  = 2.50 Nm
14. 00006.28
Sol. Let elongation of spring be x0 in equilibrium. Then,
2T  mg sin   2kx 0 …(i)
and T  mg …(ii)
Let Block B is displaced by x down the inclination 2k(x0 + 2x)
F.B.D. of B aB
maB  2k(x 0  2x)  2T  mg sin  …(iii)
F.B.D. of A 2T 
mg sin
mg – T  = maA T
Also, aA  2aB
aA
T  mg  2maB
maB  2kx 0  4kx  2mg  4maB  mg sin 
m
maB  4kx  4maB g
4k
aB   x
5m
5m
 T  2
4k
T = 6.28 s.
15. 00008.56
Sol. When the cylinder is displaced towards right, ( is angle of 4kx2
rotation of diameter of the cylinder about the contact point)
then
x1 + 2x2 = R
x1 + x1 = R kx1 kx1
R
x1 
2 kx1
  [kx1R  kRR]
kx
3  KR 2  
mR 2      KR2  
2  2 
kR
k m
  ; t1  
m k
When cylinder moves towards left, then
Torque about the contact point
3
kR 2  mR2 
2
2 k  3m
     ; t2  
3 m 2k
So, time period of oscillation
T = t1 + t2

=
2
 
3  6 = 5.56 sec.
16. 00136.00
Sol. Let the bus be at O when it sends a signal that is detected B D C
by the detector as of frequency = 1500 Hz O 
 v 
 f  =   1000  1500 l
 v  v B cos  
3
 cos =   = 30°
2 S
By the time signal reaches at S the bus reaches at D. Let
this time be t0
OS lcosec 
 t0 =  … (1)
v v
Now man fires and the bullet reaches C in time t1 (say). In the same time bus moves
from D to C
l
 t1 = ; where u = speed of bullet
u
Also, OD + DC = lcot
vB t0 + vBt1 = lcot
 lcosec  
vB   + vB (l/u) = lcot
 v 
2 2 v
2  3
3 3 3 3u
v 5
 
u 2
2 2
 u = v   340 = 00136.00 m/s
5 5
17. 00019.60
Sol. When crosses AB A
qvB0 cos   mg qvB v
qvB0 sin = qE  qE
qE mg
tan   1
mg
 B

4
qE
along horizontal v cos   t0
m
u  gt 0  v sin 
 qE 
u  g   t 0 = 2gt0
 m
18. 00002.00
Sol.  dt  NAB  idt
0  NABQ ……(i)
1 2 1 2
0  Cmax …….(ii)
2 2
From equation (i) and (ii)
NABQ
max 
C
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
19. AC
Sol. In BF3 due to p- p back bond and existence of pi-bond in CO2.
20. A
Sol. In B & C free radical intermediates are formed. In (D) no full-fledged intermediate is
formed.
21. AC
Sol. The nucleophiles contains two donor atoms.
22. AB
0.0591  Zn2 
Sol. 0
ECell  ECell  log  2
2  Ag 
0.0591 C1
 E0Cell  log 2
2  C2 
ECell = E0Cell , when C1 = C2 = 1 M or C2 = C1
23. ABCD
Sol. 3 NH4 Cl  3 BCl3
C6H5Cl
  B3N3H3 Cl3
140 150o C
4 NaBH
B3N3H6  
24. AB
Sol. (D) forms acetone on heating
(C) forms anhydride on heating
25. ABD
Sol. CO32 , SO23 ,NO 2 form CO2, SO2 and NO or NO2 gases when treated with dil. acids.
26. ABC
Sol. Heat of hydrogenation, heat of neutralisation and acid dilution are exothermic processes.
27. C
Sol. CsCl has b.c.c unit cell, which coordination number equal to eight.
28. B
Sol. In ZnS crystal, cations occupy half of tetrahedral voids and anions form the fcc lattice.
29. B
Sol. Due to half-filled t32ge g2 configuration [FeF6]3– complex is colourless.
30. A
Sol.  
Due to 3d9 t 62g eg3 configuration.
SECTION – C
31. 00418.52
Sol. Moles of Sn2+ = 523.15  10–3
2
Moles of MnO 4 required =  523.15  10 3
5
2
 523.15  10 3  1000
Volume = 5 = 418.52 mL
0.5
32. 00020.22
h 6.6  10 34 6.6  10 34
Sol.   
2mE 2  9  1031  50  103 900  10 28
6.6  10 34
  0.22  10 20  y  10  z
30  10 14
 y + z = 20.22
33. 00330.70
Sol. OH OH
Br Br
 Br2 / H2 O 
Br
34. 00140.80
1000
Sol. Tf = Kfm = 1.86  one mole 
W
1000
or 1.86  = 3.72
W
or W = 500 g
 Mass of ice formed = 640.8 – 500 = 140.8
35. 00154.90
Sol. X = K2Cr2O7, Y = CrO2Cl2, Z = Na2CrO4, Yellow ppt. = PbCrO4
36. 02412.50
Sol. Q = It
190.5 g Cu = 3 mole
½ mole Cu deposited by 1 F
3 mole Cu deposited = 6 F = 6  96500 = 579000 coulomb
579000 = I  60  4
579000
or I   2412.5 amp
240
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
37. AD
Sol.  (x – 1) (x – 2) = 4
conjugate hyperbola (x – 1) (x – 2) = -4
a2
  4 a  2 2
2

focus of H'   2 2 , 2 2 & 2 2 ,  2 2  
focus of H  1  2  
2, 2  2 2 & 1  2 2, 2  2 2 
Equation of transverse axis y – 2 = x – 1  x – y + 1 = 0.
38. AC
n n  n n
r nr nr 2r n
Sol. We have  nC  nC
   nC   nC n  n = n2 – 3n + 3
r 0 r r 0 n r r 0 r r 0 r r 0 Cr
 n = 1, 3
39. ABC
Sol. Combined equation of pair of lines through the origin joining the points of intersection of
2
lien y  mx  1 with the given curve is x 2  2xy   2  sin   y 2   y  mx   0 for the
chord to subtend a right angle at the origin 1  m   2  sin2   1  0 (as sum of the 
coefficient of x 2  y2  0 )
 sin2   m  2
 0m21
2m3
40. ABCD
Sol. f(x) = f( +  - x)
 f() = f() and g() = g()
 

 f(x)g'(x)dx  f(x)g(x)    f '(x)g(x)dx
 
 
2I =  f(x)g'(x)   f '(x)g(x)dx
 

1
I=  f(x)g'(x)  f '(x)g(x) dx
2 
41. BD

Sol. Let one probability of choosing one integer k be P  k   . (  is one constant of
k4
proportionality). Then,
2m 2m
 1

k 1 k
4
 1   
k 1 k
4
1
Let x1 be the probability of choosing the odd number. Then

2m m
1
x1   P  2k  1    4
k 1 k 1  2k  1
m m m
1 1
Also, 1  x1  x 2   P  2k     4
  4
k 1 k 1  2k  k 1  2k  1
1 1
 1  x1  x1  x1   x2 
2 2
42. BCD
 2; x  0
Sol. f "(x)    not differentiable
 2 ; x  0
  x 2 cot 1 x; x  0

g(x)    x 2 cot 1 x; x  0  twice differentiable
 0 ;x  0

h(x) = sin2x → differentiable
 4x 3 . cos 1  x 2 . sin 1 ; x  0

k '(x)   x x
 0; x  0
twice differentiable
43. AB
W2 W C z3
Sol.  1 e i
W2 W1
W2 W2 i
  e  1  i tan 
W1 W1
90°
W 
2
W1 W 2  1 W2  W1
W2
i

W2 e  W1  i W1 W2 tan 
2
 A z1 B z2
44. ABC
cos   sin  0 
Sol. We have A  ,   '   sin  cos  0 
 0 0 e 
 cos    sin    0 
 
   sin    cos    0   A  ,  
 0 0 e 

Also, A  ,   A  ,   
 cos  sin  0  cos   sin  0 

   sin  cos  0   sin  cos  0 
 0 0 e   0 0 e  
=I
1
 A  ,    A  ,   
1
Next, Adj  ,    A  ,   A  ,  
 e A  ,   
45. C
46. C
Sol. (for Q. 45 – 46):
(I). Equation of the plane  is A  x  1  B  y  1  C  z  1  0 where A  0 . B –1,
C = 0 and A  B  0.C  0
 A  B  C and the equation of  is x  y  z  3 x. Which meets the coordinates axes
at A (3, 0, 0), B (0, 3, 0) and C (0, 0, 3). So volume of the tetrahedron
0 0 0 1
13 0 0 1 1 9
OABC    27 
60 3 0 1 6 2
0 0 3 1
(II). AB  BC  CA  3 2, so the area of the face ABC which is an equilateral triangle
3 2 9 3

4

 3 2  
2
. Each of the face OAB, OBC, OCA is an isosceles triangle with
sides 3, 3 2
1 9 9
So area of each of these faces is 3 2  9  
2 2 2
3 3 3 3 33 9
(III). required distance is 
1 1 1 2
0003
(IV). Distance of O from the face ABC   3 distance of A, B, C from
1 1 1
opposite faces OBC, OCA, OAB are equal and is 3.
47. B
48. B
Sol. (for Q. 47 – 48):
a, b, c are three roots of the quadratic equation
 
 4f  1  3  x 2   4f 1  3  x  f  2   0
 4f  1  3,4f 1  3 and f  2   0
Let f  x    x  2  Ax  B 
1
Now, 3  4f  1  4  3   A  B   A  B 
4
3
3  4f  1  4  1 A  B   A  B 
4
1 2
 A ,B
4 4
1

Thus, f  x   4  x 2 .
4

The graph of y  f  x  is given in Figure.
(I). x coordinates of points of intersection of y  f  x  when the x – axis are 2 .

2
2
3 1 3  x 2 
(II). Area 
2 2 4
4  x 2

dx 
8
 
2 
4x    4
3  0

(III). Maximum value of f(x) is 1
(IV). Length of intercept on the x – axis is 4.
–2 1
0
SECTION – C
49. 00021.61
Sol. The number of ways when no student failed in any examination  (23  1) 4
The number of ways when out of above cases atleast one subject was not cleared by
any students  3C1 (3) 4
The number of ways when out of above cases atleast any two subjects were not cleared
by any student  3C2 (1) 4 . So required cases  (23  1) 4  3C1 34  3C2 = 2161
50. 00003.00
Sol. Let perpendicular distance of P from the line be h
1
 h  5  6( 2  1) (as PAB  6( 2  1) ) B
2
12( 2  1)
h  A
5
Now distance of tangent parallel to AB i.e.
12( 2  1)
4 y  3x  12 2 , from line AB is .
5
There are just three such points.
51. 00013.33
     
Sol. Let r  b  c and c    xi  yj  . Since c and b are perpendicular, we have
  4 
4x  3y  0  c  x i  j 
 3 
      
  r .b
1  proj. of r on b   

b  c .b b.b
  

b b b
 
 b .c  0 
 
 1
  b  5 . Hence   
5  
  r .c
Also, 2  proj. of r on c  
c
  


b  c .c

  5
 c  x
c 3
6
Thus, x   . Therefore,
5
 1 6 4 
r   4i  3j   i  j     2i  j 
5 5 3 
 1 6 4   2 11 
r   4i  3j   i  j      i  j 
5 5 3   3 5 
Thus there are four such vectors
4 2 2
2 2 11
i 1
ri  2 2i  j  2 
5
i 
5
j  20
52. 00000.50
1 e
Sol. Put  t, so that I   log x  1 dt
x 1/ e
1/e 1
  log  1 dt
e t
e
  log t dt
1/ e
1 e

1/ e
  log t  dt  1 log t  dt
1 e
  t log t  t 1/e   t  log t  t 1
1 1  1
 1   e  e  1  2 1  
e e  e
53. 00005.24
 xy 
Sol. Given, f  x   f  y   f  
 1  xy 
Putting x = 0, y = 0, we get f (0) = 0 ………………..(i)
and putting y = –x, we get

f  x   f  x   f 0   0
 f  x   f   x  ……………….(ii)
f  x  h  f  x 
Now, f '  x   lim
h0 h
f  x  h  f  x 
 lim [from Eq. (ii)]
h0 h
 x hx 
f  
 1   x  h  x 
 lim
h 0 h
 h 
f 2 
 1  x  xh 
 lim
h 0  h 
 2
 1  x 2  xh  . 1  x  xh
 

2  f x 
 f 'x  2  lim  2 
1 x 
x 0 x 
2 2
 f '  2   
1 4 5
and f  x   2 tan1 x  c
f 0   0  c  0
 c=0
 f  x   2 tan1 x
2
 f  3   2 tan 1
3
3
54. 00007.00
Sol. The given expression can be interpreted as the square of the distance between the
points  tan A, cot A  and  cosB, sinB  .
The minimum value of this distance is the minimum distance between the curves xy  1
and x 2  y 2  1.

Fiitjee All India Test Series: JEE (Advanced) - 2020

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ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Mathematics PART – III

Let x1 be the probability of choosing the odd number. Then

 cos  sin  0  cos   sin  0 

(I). x coordinates of points of intersection of y  f  x  when the x – axis are 2 .

and putting y = –x, we get

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