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

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

FULL TEST – V
JEE (Main)-2020
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS
Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. A
Sol. When shell strikes the ball and gets stuck with it, combined body of mass 2m starts to move to
the right. Let velocity of combined body (just after collision) be v 1.
According to law of conservation of momentum,
v
(m + m) v1 = mv0 or v1 = 0 = 3 ms–1.
2
As soon as the combined body starts to move rightwards, thread becomes inclined to the vertical.
Horizontal component of its tension retards the combined body while trolley accelerates
rightwards due to the same component of tension.
Inclination of thread with the vertical continues to increase till velocities of both (combined body
and trolley) become identical or combined body comes to rest relative to trolley. Let velocity at
that instant of maximum inclination of thread be v. According to law of conservation of
momentum.
(2m + M) v = 2m.v 1 or v = 1 ms–1
During collision of ball and shell, a part of energy is lost. But after that, there is no loss of energy.
Hence, after collision, kinetic energy lost is used up in increasing gravitational potential energy of
the combined body.
If maximum inclination of thread with the vertical be then according to law of conservation of
energy,
1 1
(2m) v12 – (2m + M) v2
2 2
= 2mg (  –  cos )
 cos  = 0.8 or  = 37°
2. A
Sol. The torque is defined as
=r×F
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AITS-FT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/20 2
î ˆj k̂
r×F= 7 3 1
3 1 5
3 1 1 7 7 3
= î + ˆj + k̂
1 5 5 3 3 1
= î (15 – 1) + ĵ (–3 – 35) + (7– (–9))
= 14 î – 38 ĵ + 16 k̂
Thus the answer is (1)
3. D
Sol. The fringe–width  is given by

D  D'
= and  =
2d 2d
where  is the wavelength of light used, D is the distance of the screen from the two slits and 2 d
is the separation between two slits.
 (D  D' )
Now – =
2d
(  ' ) 2d
  =
D  D'
(3  10 5 )(10 3 )
 =
5  10 2
= 0.6 × 10–6 m = 6000 Å
4. D
Sol. Given quantity is = (a2 – b2) h

dimension of h = [L]
dimensions of a2 – b2 = [L2 – L2] = L2
Therefore the dimensions of the given quantity are [L3]. Thus the quantity being measured is
volume
Ans. (D)
5. A
Sol. The image formation is shown in fig.
3 AITS-FT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/20
The rays through optical centres O1 and O2 pass undeflected. The image of O are formed at 1
and 2 due to upper and lower lenses respectively.
The number of images formed = two
1 1 1
For a convex lens, – =
v u f
Here u = – 0.3 m and f = 0.2 m
1 1 1 1 1 1
 = + =– + =
v u f 0 .3 0.2 0.6
u = 0.6 m
Let d be the distance between the two images 1 and 2. From OO1O2 and  12, we have
d uv
=
O1O 2 u
d 0.3  0.6
or =
0.0005  0.0005 0 .3
Solving we get d = 0.003 m
6. C
Sol. Let x be the distance travelled by the truck when both truck and car are side by side. The
distance travelled by the car will be
(x + 150) as the car is 150 metre behind the truck. Applying the formula
s = ut + (1/2) a t2, we have
x = 1/2 × (1.5) t2 ..........(1)
and (x + 150) = (1/2) × (2) t2 ..........(2)
Here t is the common time.
From eqs. (1) and (2) we have
x  150 2
= =
x 1 .5
Solving we get x = 450 metre (truck) and
x + 150 = 600 metre (car).
Substituting the value of x in eq. (1),
we get 450 = 1/2 (1.5) t2
450  2
 t= = 600 = 24.5 sec.
1.5
Hence correct answer is (C)
7. C
Sol. Velocity of object = 100 km/h.

Velocity of mirror = 40 km/h
Due to velocity of mirror the image will move towards right with double the velocity i.e., 80 km/h.
and due to the motion of the object the image will move with velocity 100 km/h towards left.
Hence net velocity of the image is 100 – 80 = 20 kmph towards left.
Velocity of image observed to the motorist = 20 + 100 = 120 kmph towards left.
Velocity of image observed to the standing person = 20 kmph.
8. A
Sol. Let us locate the block at an arbitrary angular position  < 

 
dW = F . dr = Fds = F (Rd) ...(1)
Now from the condition of equilibrium of the block , we have

F = mg cos  + KR  ...(2)
from eq. (1) & (2)
dW = mg R cos  d + KR2  d
Hence the sought work
0 0
W=  dW =  cos  d  KR 2   d
0 0
KR 2  0 2
W = mg R sin  +
2
9. A
Sol. According to given data, ionization energy of Li++ ion is 122.4 eV
 Excitation energy of this ion

1 1 
= 122.4  2 – 2 
1 2 
 1
= 122.4 1 – 
 4
3
= 122.4 × eV
4
 Eex = 91.8 eV
Hence, the value of the first excitation potential
= 91.8 V
10. B
Sol. Moment of inertia of the system about the given axis

I = IA + IB + IC
Now as rod is thin
IA = m x 02 = 0
Rod B is rotating about one end
IB = ML2 / 3
And for rod C all points are always at distance L from the axis of rotation, so
IC = mL2 =ML2
 I = 0 + (ML2 / 3) + ML2 = 4ML2 / 3
So if  is the desired angular speed, gain in kinetic energy due to rotation of H from horizontal to
vertical position.
1 1 4 
KR = I2 =  ML2   2
2 2 3 
And loss in potential energy of the system in doing so
L 3
= 0 + Mg + MgL = MgL
2 2
So by conservation of mechanical energy
(2 / 3) ML22 = (3/2) MgL
3 g
or =
2 L
11. B
Sol. In one half-life the number of active nuclei reduces to half the original number. Thus, in two half-
1 1
lives the number is reduced to     of the original number. The number of remaining active
 2  2
1 1
nuclei is, therefore, 6.0 × 1018 ×   ×   = 1.5 × 1018
2
   2
12. B
I
Sol. T = 2 ......(1)
C
2
= MR2 ......(2)
5
By equation (1) & (2)
2 MR 2
T = 2
5C
given, M = 1kg
R = 0.15 m
C = 6 × 10–3 N-m/rad.
T=?
0.4  1 (0.15) 2
 T = 6.28
6  10 3
9  10 3
T = 6.28 = 6.28 × 1.5
6  10 3
T = 7.7 sec.
13. D
Sol. Moseley’s equation is

 = a (Z – b).
c
Thus = a(Z1 – b) …(i)
1
c
and = a (Z2 – b) …(ii)
2
Using equations (i) and (ii), we get
 1 1 
c   = a (Z1 – Z2)
   2 
 1
c  1 1 
 a=  
 
( Z1  Z 2 )  2 
 1
Putting given values
a = 5.06 × 107 Hz
Dividing equation (i) by (ii), we get
2 Z b
= 1
1 Z2  b
178.5 42  b
 =
71 27  b
 b = 1.37
14. A
Sol. Let the frequency of the fork be n. In the first case, the length of the wire is 70 cm (0.70 m).
Therefore,
1 T
n= ...(1)
2  0.70 m
On decreasing the length of the wire, its frequency will increase. Hence in the second case when
the length is 69 cm = 0.69 m, then
1 T
n+4= ...(2)
2  0.69 m
dividing equation (1) by (2), we get
n 0.69
 
n 4 0.70
n × 0.70 = (n + 4) × 0.69
4  0.69
n = = 276 sec–1
0.01
15. A
L 1 / C
Sol. tan 60º = , tan 60º = .
R R
1
L = .
C
impedance of the circuit,
1
 2
 1  2
Z =  R 2   L    = R.
  C  
Current in the circuit,
V V 200
i0 = 0 = 0 = = 2 ampere.
Z R 100
1
Average power, P = V0 i0 cos .
2
 L  1 / C
But tan = = 0, cos = 1.
R
1
 P = × 200 × 2 × 1 = 200
2
16. C
Sol. From the law of length of stretched string, we have n1  1 = n2  2 = n3  3

Here n1 : n2 : n3 = 1 : 3 : 15
 1 n1 3 1 n 3
  = and  = 15/1
2 n2 1  3 n1
 
 2  1 and  3  1
3 15
The total length of the wire is 105 cm.
Therefore  1 +  2 +  3 = 105
  21 1
or  1 + 1 + 1 = 105 or = 105
3 15 15
105  15
1 = = 75 cm.
21
 75
 2 = 1 = = 25 cm
3 3
 75
3 = 1 = = 5 cm
15 15
Hence the bridge should be placed at 75 cm and (75 + 25) = 100 cm from one end.
17. B
Sol. We know that


i= (1– e t/)
R

i =  (given)
R
 
n = (1 – e–t /)
R R
or e–t/= 1– 
1
or t =  In
1 
18. C
Sol. As potential V and intensity E due to a point charge at position x are respectively given by-
q q q q q
x=01 2 4 8 16
1 q q q 
E=  2
 2  2  ...
40 1 2 4 
q  1 1 1 
= 1   ....
40  4 16 64 
i.e.,
q 1 1 4 
E= = q
40 [1  (1 / 4)] 40  3 
19. C
Sol. The electric field near the plane charge sheet is E = /20 in the direction away from the sheet. At
the given area, the field is along the Z-axis.
The area = r2 = 3.14 × 1 cm 2

= 3.14 × 10–4 m2.
The angle between the normal to the area and the field is 60º.
 
Hence, the flux = E . S = ES cos

= pr2 cos 60º
2 0
2.0  10 6 C / m 2
= ×
2  8.85  10 12 C 2 / N  m 2
1
(3.14 × 10–4m2)
2
= 17.5 N-m2/C
20. A
Sol. Capacitances are -

(A) 10/11 µF (B) 8/13 µF
(C) 6/13 µF (D) 4/11 µF
SECTION – B
21. 5
Sol. Let X’ be the leftward displacement of A and x and y be the leftward and downward
displacements of m. Then by constraint
x=X  x=X  ax = Ax
and l1 – x + l2 + l3 – x + l4 + y
= l1 + l2 + l3 + l4
where l1, l2, l3, l4 are the instantaneous lengths of the segments of the string
 2x = y  2x = y  2ax = ay
N = max and mg – T = may
and 2T – N = MAx = Max
Eliminating T, Ax and N
2mg 4mg
ax = and ay =
M  5m M  5m
2 5mg
 a= a 2x  a 2y =
M  5m
22. 3
Sol. When the shell rotates, current is induced due to motion of charge. To calculate magnetic
induction at centre of the shell, rotating shell can be assumed to be composed of thin circular
current carrying rings. Such a ring can be assumed as follows:
Consider a radius of the shell inclined at angle '' with the axis of rotation. This radius is rotated
about the axis keeping  constant. Thus a circle is traced as shown in fig.
Its radius, r = R sin 

Distance of its centre from centre of the shell, x = R cos.
Now consider another radius inclined at angle ( + d). It is also rotated in the same way and
another circle is traced. The portion between two circles forms a circular ring.
Area of this ring = 2r R d = 2R2 sin d
Charge on this ring, dq = . 2R2 sin d

Since, angular velocity of the shell is , therefore, it completes revolutions per second.
2
Hence, current associated with the ring considered,

i= dq = R2 sin d
2
Since, centre of the shell is a point lying on the axis of a circular coil of radius r, carrying current i
at a distance x from centre of the coil, therefore, magnetic induction at centre of the shell due to
this coil is
 0 ir 2
dB =
2( r 2  x 2 ) 3 / 2
1
= µ0 R sin3  d
2
Hence, resultant magnetic induction at centre of the shell
1  2
B = dB = µ0 R sin 3  d = µ0 R
 
2 0 3
SECTION – C
23. 00088.55
Sol. Consider that at the instant, the shell is fired from the gun at point O, the car is at point P The
shell will move along parabolic path for T its time of flight and will then strike the ground at point Q
at a distance R, equal to the horizontal range. Therefore, the shell will hit the car, if in the time T
(time of flight), the car moves the distance PQ= v T, where v is velocity of the car. Since the car is
initially at a distance of 500 m from the gun, it follows that
R = 500 + v T .....(1)
(a) Let u be the speed of projection of shell.
u
45º
O P vT Q
500 m
R
2
u sin 2
Now, R=
g
Here  = 45º
u 2 sin 2  45º u 2 sin 90º u2
R= = =
9 .8 9 .8 9.8
2u sin  2u sin 45º
Also, T = =
g 9.8
2u 1 2u
= × =
9.8 2 9.8
Further, velocity of the car, v = 72 km h–1
= 72 × (1000m) × (60 × 60 s)–1 = 20 m s–1
u2 2u
Substituting for R, T and v in equation (1), we have = 500 + 20 ×
9.8 9.8
or u2 – 2 u – 500 × 9.8 = 0
On solving for u we have
u = 10 ( 2 + 51 )
u = 10 (1.414 + 7.141)
= 10× 8.555 = 85.55 m s–1
24. 00120.00
Sol. As here initially

PI = P0 = 1 × 105 N/m2,
VI = V0 = 2.4 × 10–3m3,
TI = T0 = 300K
and finally
Kx 8000  01 .
PF = P0 + = 1 × 105 + –3
A 8  10
= 2 × 105 N/m2,
VF = V0 + Ax = 2.4 × 10 + 0.1 × 8 × 10–3
= 3.2 × 10–3m3,
So from gas equation PV = µRT, i.e.
P V P V
= F F
T TF
Open
Atmospheric
we have
PF VF
TF =   T
P V
2  105 3.2  10 –3
=  × 300 = 800 K
1  105 2.4  10 –3
As W =  PdV,
here P = P0 + (kx/A)
z FGH IJ
0.1
kx
so W =
0
P0 
A K
A dx
z
0.1
= (P0A + kx)dx
0
i.e. = P0Ax + ½ kx2
= [105 × 8 × 10–3 × 0.1 + ½ × 8000 × (0.1)2]
i.e. W = 80 + 40 = 120J
25. 00680.00
Sol. The observer A is at rest with respect to the air and the source is travelling at a velocity of 120
km/h i.e., 100/3 m/s. As is clear from the figure, the person receives the sound of the whistle in a
direction BA making an angle  with the track where cos  = 300/500 = 3/5. The component of the
100 3
velocity of the source (i.e., of the train.) along with this direction AB is  m/s = 20m/s. As
3 5
the source is approaching the person with this component, the frequency heard by the observer
is.
v 340
´ =  × 640Hz = 680 Hz.
v  v cos  340  20
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
26. A
27. C
28. B
 I 
Sol. Na  A g  CN  2 
 
29. A
30. D
Sol. EDTA4 is Hexadentate and form optically active compounds.
31. C
32. B
33. C
1
Sol. Rate of effusion 
T
34. A
35. B
1
Sol. Area under the curve  1 3 105   3  3 105  7.5 10 5 J
2
36. C
Sol. P4  20 HNO3 
 4 H 3 PO4  20 NO2  4 H 2O
100  0.1
m. moles of NaOH  2  m. moles of H 3 PO4  m. moles H 3 PO4  5
2
20
m. moles of HNO3   5  25
4
Volume of HNO3  25 ml
37. B
38. B
39. A
40. C
41. C
2+ + + 3+ 2+
Sol. Zn , Li , K , Al are colourless where as Co is coloured.
42. A
43. B
44. C
45. D
SECTION – B
46 4
Sol. d,e,f,g are correct and Colloid is +ve.
47. 4
3
Sol. Volume of unit cell= ×(4.53)2 ×7.41×10-24 cm 3
4
so mass=60.57×10-24g
moles= 3.365×10-24
molecules of H 2 O=2.025
number of H atom=4
SECTION – C
48. 00027.00
49. 00039.00
Sol. X=120 (sp2-hybridization)
Y=180 (sp-hybridization)
Z=90 (sp3d2-hybridization)
120  180  90 390
  39
10 10
50. 00013.00
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
51. B
3x2  4 x  1
Sol.  2
dx
 x 2  1 x 1
4 x2  4 x  x 2  1
 2
dx
x 2
 1 x 1
x  x  1 dx dx
 4 
x 2
 1
2
x 1  x  1 x  1
2

x  x  1 dx 
 2 x  1 1 2 x.2 x  1 
4 2
. 2  x 2  1 2 .dx 
 x2  1 x  1  x  1   
x  x  1 dx 2 x 1
 4 2
 2
 x  1 x  1 x  1
2
2 x  1
 c
x2 1
52. C
Sol.  2
 
y xy   x 2  y 2  .dx  y 3  x  x 2  y 2  dy
2

2 2
 xy 2 dx  y  x 2  y 2  dx  y 3dy  x  x 2  y 2  dy
2
 y 2  xdx  ydy    x 2  y 2   ydx  xdy 
2  ydx  xdy 
 xdx  ydy   x 2  y 2 
y2
2  xdx  ydy  2  ydx  xdy 

2 2 y2
x  y 
2
d x  y  2
x
2
 x  y  2 d  y 
2 2
 
2
1 2x
22
 C
x y y
2x 1
  2 C
y x  y2
53. D
Sol. y 2  8x
Now, t1t2  4
2
And t2  t1 
t1
A

 at , 2at 
2
1 1
 0, 0  

 at 2
2 , 2 at 2 
B
4 2
 t1 
t1 t1
 t12  2
 t12  2
y 2  4ax
dy 4ax

dx 2 y
dy 1

dx t
Slope of normal  t
2
And tan   t12  2
54. A
Sol. C :  x 2 y 2  4 x  8 y  5     x 2  y 2  12 x  2 y  29   0
 2  6 4   
Centre :  , 
 1  1  
Common chord 4 x  5 y  17  0
Centre lies on common chord
29
 
12
 1  6  29 / 12  4  29 / 12 
 centre  , 
 1  29 / 12 1  29 / 12 
 198 19 
 centre  , 
 41 41 
55. B
11
3
Sol.  0
1  cos 2 x .dx
11
3
 2 cos x .dx
0
3 3  2 /3
 2 cos x .dx   2 cos x dx
0 3
 2  /3
3 2  cos x .dx  2  cos x .dx
0 0
 /2  /2 2 /3
 6 2
0
 cos x  dx  2
0
cos x.dx  2 
 /2
cos x.dx
 3
6 2 2  2
2
3
 2
2
56. B
 
Sol. 2a  b  iˆ  3 ˆj  5kˆ
 
a  2b  4iˆ  4 ˆj  4kˆ
1    
Area of 
2

2a  b  a  2b   
   
   
2a  b  a  2b  3iˆ  24 ˆj  15kˆ
9 10
Area 
2
57. D
Sol. Taking first two

tan  / 4    5

tan  / 4    3
cos     8
  4
sin     2
 cos      4 sin            1
Similarly
cos       sin             2 
3cos       7 sin            3 
After marking sin 2 terms
1   2    3
Then,
12 sin 2      15sin 2       7 sin       0
58. A
Sol. At x  0, y  1 for both curves intersect

cos x
Now y  1  x   sin x
dy
  2 at x  0
dx
1 2
And y   x  x  2 
2
dy 1
 at x  0
dx 2
1
Now m1  2, m2 
2
2  1/ 2 3/ 2 3
 tan    
1   2 1 / 2  2 4
59. A
Sol. Now AH  BC
r
Now D of AH    6,  ,  
A  6,0,0 
H  ,  ,  

B  0,4,0  C  0,0,2 
D r of BC   0, 4, 2 
Now for 1 lines,
a1a2  b1b2  c1c2  0
 0   6     4   2  0
 4  2  0
2       1
Similarly
6  2  0       2 
6  4   0       3 
2
 2   ; 
3
Now may lie on
2 x  3 y  6 z  12
 2  3  6  12
 2 
2   3  6  2   12
 3 
4  9  36  36
49  36
36

49
24 72
Now,   and  
49 49
24 36 72
 ,  ,     , , 
 49 49 49 
60. C
Sol. 
f  x   log 3 log1/2  log 2  log1/3   
x 1
1  3x  4 x 2
Now, 1  3x  4 x2  0
4 x 2  3x  1  0
  4 x  1 x  1  0
 x    1,1 / 4 
 
log1/ 2 log 2  log1/3  x    0
log 2  log1/3  x    1
log1/3  x   2
x  1/ 9
1
NowF  f  x    x   x   1,1/ 4 
9
1 1
x , 
9 4
61. D
1
Sol. f  x   f 1  x  
27
54
2
27
62. C
2

1
cot  cot 2  n 2
 n  1
1
Sol.
n 1 n 2

2
 cot  tan 1 2
n 1  n  1

 cot   tan 1  n  2   tan 1 n 
h 1
 tan 1 3  tan 1 1 
 1 
sn   tan 4  tan 1 2 
 tan 1  n  2   tan 1 n 
 
 3n 2  7n 
sn  tan 1  2 
 n  9n  10 
s  tan 13
1 1
cot tan 13  cot cot 1 
3 3
63. A
 1 
  9 f '  x   cos  f  x   f '  x 
1  9 f  x  
Sol. lim a
x  2 f ' x
9 1
 4
2

1 1
 4 n   2  ......
h 1 4 4
1

3
64. C
Sol. Centre  0,  f 
Equation of circle
x 2  y 2  2 fy  c  0
2 1  1 
 log a 
e r  2
2f  c  0
 log a 
e r  log e ar 
4 2
 log ar   c  log ar   2 f  log ar   0
log a1 , log a2 , log a3 , log a4 are roots of equation
 log  a1.a2 .a3 .a4   0
a1a2 a3 a4  1
a1  a2  a3  a4 1/4
 1
4
 a1  a2  a3  a4  4
65. A
Sol.  distance from (centre) to chord of contact

p cos   0  p sin   0  q 2
r
p
 0, 0 
r

p cos  , p sin 
chord of contact
p cos  x  p sin  y  q 2
q 2  rp
p, q, r areinGP
2a  log ep , 4a  log qe , 6 a  log er are in AP
66. D
Sol. G.E. of line

Ax  By  C  0
At1  B  2at1  at13   c  0
Bat13   2aB  A  t1  c  0
Sum of roots
t1  t2  t3  0
2t1.2t2 .2t3  2  1
67. D
Sol. x2  y 2  2 y 1  0
2
x 2   y  1  0
 0, 2 
1,1
 
 0,1
 2, 0 
 x  y  1 x  y  1  0
Angle bisector
x  y 1 x  y 1

2 2
x  y 1  x  y  1
x  y 1   x  y 1
 y 1  x  0
1 1
Area a   1 1 
2 2
Orthocentre  0,1  b  0, c  1
 4a  b  c  2  0  1  3
68. A
Sol. z5  1
z5 z z2 z5
  
z5  z z  1 z 2  1 z 2  z5
1 z z2 1
   2  2
1 z 1 z z 1 z 1
 11  2
69. D
2 2
Sol. Equation of tangent y  3 x  9a  b
This is normal to circle
x2  y2  4x  1  0
Panes – 1 brought  2, 0 
 0  6  9a 2  b 2
36  9a 2  b2
AM  GM
9a 2  b 2
 9 a 2b 2
2
18  3ab
6  ab
70. C
x
Sol. F  x    f  t dt
0
x2
F  x2    f  t dt
0
 x 2 1  x 
Diff. both side
F '  x 2  .2 x  2 x  3x 2
3
f  x2   1  x
2
3x
x  2, f  4   1 
2
3
x  2, f  4   1   2  4
2
16
Unit place  985697   1
SECTION – B
71. 2
9!
Sol. 1920  5  3  27  5  3  2  2  2  2  2  2  2   98
7!
9!
1920  5  3  4  2  2  2  2  2 1   98 7  6
5!
1920  3,5, 4, 4, 2, 2, 2,1,1
9!
2!2!3!
3,5, 4, 4, 4, 2,1,1,1
9!
3!3!
9! 9! 9! 9!
Total =   
7! 5! 2!2!3! 3!3!
9!
 1  42  210  140 
7!
=393 9 P2
72. 5
Sol. 20c0  30c5 m  20c1  30c5 m 1

......  20c5 m  30c0
5m 20 30
Coeff of x  1  x  1  x 
50
50c5m ,5m   25
2
m5
SECTION – C
73. 00012.00
Sol. f  x   f  x  2   3 f  x  1
x  x  2       1
f  x  2   f  x  14   3 f  x  3        2 
1   2 
f  x   2   x  2   f  x  14 
 3  f  x  1  f  x  3
 3 f  x  2
f  x   f  x  4   f  x  2
x  x  2       3
f  x  2   f  x  16   f  x  4      4 
 3   4 
f  x  f  x  6  0
f  x  6   f  x 
f  x  12    f  x  6 
 f  x
Period T  12
74. 00019.00
75. 00081.00
f  x f ' x
Sol. Given x
4
1   f  x 
2 f  x f ' x
 2  0
4
1   f  x 
2
Let g  x   sin 1  f  x    x 2 is non decreasing function
lim g  x   lim g  x 
x a  x b
 
 a 2   b2
2 6

a 2  b 2  ;  a 2  b 2   1
3

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

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Sol. The fringe–width  is given by

Sol. Given quantity is = (a2 – b2) h

Sol. The image formation is shown in fig.

Sol. Velocity of object = 100 km/h.

Sol. Let us locate the block at an arbitrary angular position  < 

Now from the condition of equilibrium of the block , we have

Sol. According to given data, ionization energy of Li++ ion is 122.4 eV

 Excitation energy of this ion

Sol. Moment of inertia of the system about the given axis

Sol. Moseley’s equation is

Sol. From the law of length of stretched string, we have n1  1 = n2  2 = n3  3

Sol. We know that

The area = r2 = 3.14 × 1 cm 2

Sol. Capacitances are -

Its radius, r = R sin 

Sol. As here initially

Mathematics PART – III

Sol. Taking first two

Sol. At x  0, y  1 for both curves intersect

Sol.  distance from (centre) to chord of contact

Sol. G.E. of line

Sol. 20c0  30c5 m  20c1  30c5 m 1

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