Aits 10718 FT VII Paper 1 Sol2

1 AITS-FT-VII-(Paper-1)-PCM (Sol.
)-JEE(Advanced)/18
FIITJEE JEE(Advanced)-2018
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS
FULL TEST – VII
PAPER-1
Q. No. PHYSICS Q. No. CHEMISTRY Q. No. MATHEMATICS
1. B, D 19. A, D 37. A, D
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES
2. B, C 20. A, D 38. B, C
3. B, D 21. B, C 39. A, B
4. A, D 22. A, B, D 40. A, B, C
5. B, C 23. A, B, D 41. A, B, D
6. A, C, D 24. A, B 42. A, D
7. B, C 25. A, B, C 43. A, B, D
8. B 26. A 44. A
9. A 27. D 45. B
10. D 28. A 46. D
11. D 29. C 47. B
12. C 30. D 48. A
13. B 31. B 49. C
14. 4 32. 5 50. 6
15. 3 33. 4 51. 2
16. 2 34. 4 52. 7
17. 2 35. 4 53. 3
18. 2 36. 3 54. 9
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AITS-FT-VII-(Paper-1)-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/18 2
Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. B, D
During collision ux will not change and range will be 4r.
 4r  (ucos  )T
4r
 u r r
T cos 
As particle will not be able to reach highest position of standard u
projectile path.
2usin  2usin  4r 
T   From (1)
g g ucos 
gr
 u2
sin 2
2. B, C

T  2  g  T 2
g
g   2T 
   
g   T 
  2T 
Therefore P     100%
  T 
 0.1 2(1) 
 P1      100  0.6%
 100 400 
 0.1 2(1) 
P2      100  0.42%
 400 400 
 0.1 2(1) 
P3      100  1.1%
 100 200 
 0.1 2(1) 
P4      100  0.28%
 400 800 
3. B, D
 I   (2R) 
B  0  0 (  )
   2 
 0 R
 0 Rkt  B  ' t '
Consider loop of radius ‘r’ r<R
dB
E(2r)  r 2
dt
r
E  (0 Rk) Er
2
For,
B2
Energy density 
20
3 AITS-FT-VII-(Paper-1)-PCM (Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/18
4. A, D
 A 90°–2
90°–3
90°– 90°–2

90°–  90°–
h1
C B
h2
2 
D F G E
90°–2
90°–
2
AC = h1 – h2
AC
tan  
CB
h h
 1 2
DF  FG
h1  h2
tan  
h1 cot 2  h2 cot 2
tan  h1  h2
 
tan2 h1  h2
h1 sin 
 
h2 sin3
h2 sin3
   4 cos2   1 (1)
h1 sin 
Using Snel’s law at ‘B’
 sin(90  3)  sin(90  )
1 cos3
   4cos2   3 (2)
 cos 
h 
From (1) and (2) 1 
h2 1  2
5. B, C
Use condition of equilibrium (V) water g
Ncos   v(water  air )g 
Nsin   V(water  air )a (V) water a water >air
(V) air a
a
 tan     a
g
N
(V) air g [w.r.t tube]
6. A, C, D
U = 3 PV
nCvT = 3 PV
4
 
3
Tri-atmoic gas
R
Cp 
 1
 Cp  4R
7. B, C
 
Block will move between & .
2 2
T  2
T  4  0   T0
 6 3
If collision with atleast one wall is inelastic then amplitude will reduce and time period will remain
same as T0.
8. B
9. A
10. D
11. D
12. C
13. B
SECTION – C
14. 4
l/2 l/2
F1 F2
Fpseudo
From this frame, W pseduo = 0

  
W1  F1   
 2 
  
And W2  F2   
 2 
         
   
 2   2 
F1 F2
Fpseudo
Thus, w.e.f. from COM frame
W1  W2  Wpseudo  U     [ k will remains zero finally from COM frame]
 W1  W2  U  
 
 F1.  F2 .  U
2 2

 (F1  F2 )  U 
2
So, Let’s calculates heat now
1 (F1  F2 )  (F12  F22  F1F2 )

 F  F   
2  2AY 
1 2
6AY
(F12  F22  4F1F2 )
 
12AY
13F2 
Putting F1 = F; F2 = 2F, we get  
12AY
 a = 1; b = 3
 a+b=4
15. 3
T sin   sg . ...(1)
T cos   T0 ....(2)
T 
(i) and (ii)  tan   sg / T0  S   0  tan .
 g 
ds
R.O.C. 
d
T 
 R   0  sec 2 
 g 
Putting T0  90;   4;g  10 and  = 30°
R=3m
16. 2
The observer will hear sound, which has been emitted when Vs.t
source is slightly before point P. Vs P
Distance between two consecutive pubes emitted towards
V  Vs cos  
observer is , as shown below.
f Vt
V  Vs cos 
  
f
V O
Putting cos   s
V
V  Vs2
2
We get  
Vf
Putting the given values we get
2
  m
11
Hence n = 2
17. 2
mv  (m  m)gt  (m  m)(v  v)
 mv  mgt  mgt  mv  mv  m.v  m.v
 mgt  mgt  mv  m.v  m.v ....(1)
m
Also,  kmv (given)
t
 m  kmvt Putting in (1)
We get mgt  kmvgt  mv  kmv 2 t  kmvt.v
2
 mgt  mv  kmv 2 t (Neglecting second differentials)
v
 v  (g  kv 2 )t   g  kv 2
t
dv
  g  kv 2
dt
At terminal velocity g  kv 2  0
g
 v
k
Putting g = 10; k = 2.5  v = 2 m/s
18. 2
Let y  A sin(t  kx)
P.E. stored in small element dx is
2 2
T  y  v 2  y 
dU    .dx    dx
2  x  2  x 
2
  y 
 v. dx
2  x 
y y
Since,  v
t x
2
  y 
Hence, dU  .   dx
2  t 
Also, KE stored in small element ‘dx’ is
2
1  y 
dK  ( dx)  
2  t 
2
 y 
 Total energy dE = dU + dK =    dx
 t 
y
 A cos( t  kx)
t
 dE  2 A 2 cos2 (t  kx)dx

2 A 2 
 E  2 A 2  cos2 ( t  kx)dx 
2
x 0
Hence b = 2
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
19. AD
Addition of CaCO3 does not affect equilibrium as it is solid and inert gas addition at constant
volume also does not affect the equilibrium but as reaction is endothermic and gaseous
Stoichiometry of product is more than reactants that’s why A and D are correct
20. AD
Both A and D are correct as both follows Hund’s rule and B, C do not
21. BC
H-atom in NaH2 PO2 is bonded with P (less electronegative), cannot involve in H-bonding and so
also  CH3 3 BO3
22. ABD

At pH < isoelectric pH, –NH2 group is protonated to  NH3 and the sol is positively charged. At pH
> isoelectric pH, –COOH is deprotonated to –COO– and the sol is negatively charged. At
isoelectric pH both groups are equally ionised, the sol particles carry no net charge.
23. ABD
Sodium nitrate on decomposition upto 500ºC gives NaNO 2 and oxygen

2NaNO3   2NaNO2  O2 
While at higher temperature (i.e. above to 800ºC), NaNO2 further decomposes into Na2 O,N2 and
O2 .
800ºC
2NaNO 2  Na2 O  3 / 2O2  N2 
24. AB
K 2HgI4  KOH and HgCl2  KI  excess   KOH are Nessler’s reagent which gives brown
precipitate of H2N  Hg  O  Hg  I (iodide of Million’s base).
25. ABC
Since there are no ions involved in this compound, the Cl atoms are covalently bonded to Pd in
the coordination sphere
(d) No precipitate of AgCl would be formed as chlorine atoms are non-ionisable.
26. A
Tollen’s test is given by all type of aldehyde by action of ammonical silver nitrate and observation
is formation of silver mirror
27. D
Red ppt is observed by action of Fehling solution on aliphatic aldehyde
28. A
Tollen’s test, Fehling’s test and Haloform test all three involve oxidation of organic compound but
action of Fehling solution on terminal alkynes do not
29. C
30. D
31. B
Sol. (29 to 31)

Crystal system Axial length & angle Type of unit cell
Cube abc Primitive, face centred & body centered


Orthorhombic abc Primitive, Face centred, body centered &
 end centered
Triclinic abc Only Primitive

Monoclinic abc Primitive, End centred

SECTION – C
32. 5
Moles (KMnO4)  5 = mole (SnC2O4)  4 (n factor of SnC2O4)
KMnO4
SnC2 O4   Sn4   CO2
33. 4
One triangular face will be found in place of each corner of tetrahedron
34. 4
235
92 U 10 n  140 92 1
54 Xe  38 Sr  4 0 n
35. 4
CH3
C 2H5 CH3 CH3
CH3
CH3
CH3
36. 3
H
C CH3
H2 C
O H3C CH3
H3C C O aq.KOH
 
H2
C C
H2 H
H C
O
CH3
CH3
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
37. A, D
Sol. y 2  16x  a  4
1
Slope of tangents at t is
t
1 1 1
tan 1  , tan  2  ; tan 3 
t1 t2 t3
t1,t 2 ,t 3 are in A. P. with d  3
t 2  t1  3
t3  t 2  3
a t1t 2 a(t1  t 2 ) 1
1
Area of PQR  a t 2 t 3 a(t 2  t 3 ) 1
2
a t 3 t1 a(t 3  t1 ) 1
2 3
 a d  16  27  432
Area of ABC is  2.PQR
= 864.
38. B, C
Sol. For. A, z  1  2  Re(z)
 3 (0, 3)
 y2  2  x  
 2
For B, z  1  1  (x  1)2  y 2  1
3
(− , 0) (1, 0)
For C 2
2 2
z 1  z 1
(0,-3)
  z  1 z  1  (z  1)(z  1)
z  z  0 x  0
0 3
B. Required area 2 3 2(x  ) dx  2 3

2 2
3
C. z    i0 is complex number in region
2
A  B  C having max amplitude
D. (1,0),(1,1),( 1,  1),(0,0),(0,1)(0, 1), are point
but z  1 is not in domain of C
so total points 5
39. A, B
3ax 2 3bx 2 3cx 2 
 
Sol. AB   a b c 
 6ax 6bx 6cx 

Now tr (AB)  tr (c)
 3ax2  b  6cx  (x  2)2  2x  5x 2 :  x  R
a  2,c  1,b  4
 ln x
I  2
dx
0x  2x  4
Put x  2t
dx  2dt
 ln(2 t)
 .2dt
0 4t 2  4t  4
 2.ln 2  2lnt
 dt   dt
0 4(t 2  t  1) 0 4(t 2  t  1)
1
Put t  in sec ond Integral we get zero
y
1  ln 2
 dt  0
2 0 t 2  t  1
 ln 2

3 3
p  2,q  27
p  q  29
40. A, B, C
3(n  4)
Sol. Pr obability  : If n is even
4(n  1)
3(n  3)
Pr obability  : If n is odd
4(n  2)
41. A, B, D
Sol. g(x)  4
x 3  f '(t)  2   x 2 f ''(t)  4x  f(0)  6   4  4 for  x
3 2
 x (f '(t)  2)  x f ''(t)  4x(f(0)  6)  0 for  x
Hence f '(t)  2  0 and f ''(t)  0
and f(0)  6  0  f(0)  6
So, f(t)  2t  6
  x 2  8x ;0  x  4
 2
h(x)   x  8x  32 ;4  x  6
(x  6)2  20 ;6  x  12

42. A, D
1
Sol.  
(A) f 1g1 (x)   g  f(x)  
d 1
dx
f  1 1
g (x)
d

at x 
dx
 gof(x) at x 1
(D) Area will be same as bounded by y  f(x),y  g(x)
1 1
  x 3  x dx 
1 2
43. A, B, D
2y y
Sol. tan   
2x x
y
tan  
2x
y y

3xy
tanB  x 2x 2
 2
y 2x  y 
1 2
2x
2x 2  y 2
cotB  ;
3xy
Similarly,
2y 2  x2
cot C 
3xy
x2  y2 2
cotB  cot C  
3xy 3
44. A
45. B
46. D
Sol.
I. 4 roots, 5 points not derivative
II. 2 roots, 3 points not derivative
III. No root’s, 1 point of non-derivative
IV. 2 roots, 2 points non-derivative
47. B
48. A
49. C
Sol. Point (1, a1, 1) lies on s1 and s2
2  3a1  4  9  a1  1
b1,b2 ,1 is  to normal of planes s1,s2 and s3
2b1  3b2  4  0
4b1  5b2  6  0
 b1  1,b2  2,a  2,b  3
SECTION – C
50. 6
Sn 2n  5
Sol.  
n 3n  2
Sn  n(2n  5) :  n  n(3n  2)
Tn  Sn  Sn 1 : t n   n  n 1
Tn   4n  3) : t n  (6n  1)
T11   )
t10  
T11 47 m1
 
t10 59 m2
m2  m1 59  47
 6
2 2
51. 2
Sol. cos ec 1(cos ec2)  x 2  3x
    x2  3x give integral solution of 1,2, 3.
4020  22.3.5.67 given 24 divisors’
Now, f(i)  f(j)  i  j
24  2
C3  2600
52. 7
 1 
Sol. P   2 
lie on
 1  
1
y
1 x2
1
On solving y  with L1
1 x2
 1
P1  2,  ...(1)
 5
 1 
And with L2 , P2  5,  ...(2)
 26 
From (1) and (2)
25
53. 3
Sol. Let k be number of page that was counted twice then 0  K  n  1
0  1  2  3  ........n  1986  1  2  ....(n  1)
n(n  1)  3972  (n  1)(n  2)
On solving n  62
62  63
So, k  1986   1986  1953 = 33
2
54. 9
a b 3
Sol. We have  2: 
R R 2
2R sin A
2
R

sin A  1 A 
2
3
And sinB 
4
2
9R
c 2  4R2 
4
7
c  R
2
2ac B
l1  cos
ac 2
2ab C
l2  cos
ab 2
l1  a  b  c 1  cosB
  .
l2  a  c  b 1  cos C
c
1
c(a  b) a
 .
b(a  c) b
1
a
c ab
 .
b ac
Now put,
a  2R,
3
b R,
2
7
c R
2
l1 7  4  7  7 82 7 7
    .  ( 7  1)
l2 3  16  7  9 2 9. 2
 

Aits 10718 FT VII Paper 1 Sol2

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1 AITS-FT-VII-(Paper-1)-PCM (Sol.

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

10. D 28. A 46. D

11. D 29. C 47. B

12. C 30. D 48. A

13. B 31. B 49. C

14. 4 32. 5 50. 6

15. 3 33. 4 51. 2

16. 2 34. 4 52. 7

17. 2 35. 4 53. 3

18. 2 36. 3 54. 9

From this frame, W pseduo = 0

1 (F1  F2 )  (F12  F22  F1F2 )

 mgt  mv  kmv 2 t (Neglecting second differentials)

Sol. (29 to 31)

Cube abc Primitive, face centred & body centered

Mathematics PART – III

I. 4 roots, 5 points not derivative

II. 2 roots, 3 points not derivative

III. No root’s, 1 point of non-derivative

IV. 2 roots, 2 points non-derivative

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