Aiits Hct-4 Jee Adv Paper 2 Solution

ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – IV

JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: 06-06-2021
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. AD
2. ABC
Sol. At t = 0, the particle is at rest, say at the origin. After that the velocity is positive, so that the
particle moves in the positive x direction. Its speed increases till 1 second when it starts
decreasing. the particle continues to move further in positive x direction. At t = 2s, its velocity is
reduced to zero, it has moved through a maximum positive x distance. Then it changes its
direction, velocity being negative, but increasing in magnitude. At t = 3s velocity is maximum in
the negative x direction and then the magnitude starts decreasing. It comes to rest at t = 4 s.
1
(A) Distance during 0 to 2 s = Area of OAB = × 2s × 10 m/s =10 m
2
(B) at t = 1/2s acceleration = slope of line OA = 10 m/s 2.
(C) at t = 2 s acceleration = slope of line ABC
= – 10 m/s2.
3. BC
Sol. (a) For hitting the ship the range of cannon must be equal to the distance of ship from cannon
i.e.,
60º
30º
Canon
Ship
Range = 180 3
u 2 sin 2
= 1803
g
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2
AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022
180 3  10 3
or sin2= =
60  60 2
i.e., 2 = 60º or 120°
or  = 30º or 60°
4. AB
Sol. From work – energy theorem,
For upward motion, work done by
(Gravity + air drag)=change in the kinetic energy
W 1 W
– gh – Fh = 0 – v2
g 2 g 0
v 02
h= ...(1)
 F
2g 1  
 W 
(b) For downward motion
W 1 W 2
+ gh – Fh = v –0
g 2 g
v 02
h= ...(2)
 F
2g 1  
 W
Dividing eq. (2) by (1), we have
1/ 2
v2 WF  WF
=  v = v0  
v 02 WF  WF
5. CD
Sol. The situation is shown in figure. Consider the rod and the particle together as the system. As
there is no external resultant force, the linear momentum of the system will remain constant. Also
there is no resultant external torque on the system and so the angular momentum of the system
about any line will remain constant.


r0
A a A V
a/4
(a) (b)
Suppose the velocity of the centre of the rod is V and the angular velocity about the centre is .
(a) The linear momentum before the collision is mv and that after the collision is MV. Thus,
m
mv = MV, or V= v.
M
(b) Let A be the centre of the rod when it is at rest. Let AB be the line perpendicular to the plane
of the figure. Consider the angular momentum of "the rod plus the particle" system about AB.
Initially the rod is at rest. The angular momentum of the particle about AB is -
a
L = mv  
4
After the collision, the particle comes to rest. The angular momentum of the rod about A is
   
L = L cm + M r0 × v
   
As r0 || v , r0 × v = 0.
3
 
Thus, L = L cm
Hence the angular momentum of the rod about AB is
Ma 2
L =  = .
12
mva Ma 2 3mv
Thus, =  or, =
4 12 Ma
6. AC
Sol. The heat given by the water when it cools down from 30ºC to 0ºC is
(0.01 kg) (4200 J/kg–ºC)(30ºC) = 1260J
The heat required to bring the ice to 0ºC is
(0.005 kg) (2100J/kg–ºC) (20ºC) = 210J
The heat required to melt 5 g of ice is
(0.005 kg)(3.36 × 105 J/kg) = 1680J.
We see that whole of the ice cannot be melted as the required amount of heat is not provided by
the water. Also, the heat is enough to bring the ice to 0ºC. Thus the final temperature of the
mixture is 0ºC with some of the ice melted.
SECTION – B
7. 2
Sol. Let m be the mass and r the radius of the sphere. Let v and be the linear and angular velocities
at A. In rolling down from the top of the track to the point A the sphere loses potential energy
which appears as linear and rotational kinetic energies in the sphere. Thus
1 1
m g h = mv2 + I2
2 2
2 2 v
But I = mr and  =
5 r
1 1  2 2  v2
mg h= mv2 +  mr  2
2 2 5  r
10
or v2 = g h,
7
Here h = (2.4 – 1.0) = 1.4 meter
 10   10g(1.4) 
v=  gh  =   = 2g
7   7 
v is the horizontal velocity of the sphere at A. The vertical velocity at A is zero. If t is the time
taken in covering the vertical distance AB (= 1.0 m), then using the formula h = 1/2 g t 2,
 2h  2
We have t =   =   ( h = 1.0 m)
 g  g
The horizontal distance moved in time t=v × t
2
= 2g ×   = 2 m
g
8. 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
4
= 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
9. 9
Sol. Suppose the plate is uniform. If O be the centre of mass of the whose plate fig. and G 1, the centre
of mass of the cut out circular portion, then the centre of mass of the remaining portion will lie on
the line G1O. Let G2 be the centre of mass of the remaining portion.
G2 OG1
w1
w
w2
42 cm
56 cm
Area of the whole plate = (56 / 2)2

= 784  cm2
Area of cut out portion =  (42 / 2)2
= 441  cm2
Area of the remaining portion
= 784 – 441 
= 343  cm2
Since, the weights are proportional to areas,
weight of the cut out portion 441 
 =
weight of remaining portion 343 
W1 9
= ......(1)
W2 7
Taking moment about G, we get
W1 × OG1 = W2 × OG2
W1 9
OG2 = × OG1 = × 7 = 9 cm.
W2 7
Thus the centre of mass of the remaining portion will be at a distance of 9 cm from the centre of
plate.
5
10. 4
Sol. Since area a of hole is very small in comparison to base area A of the cylinder, therefore, velocity
of liquid inside the cylinder is negligible. Let velocity of efflux be v and atmospheric pressure P 0.
Consider two points A (inside the cylinder) and B (just outside the hole) in the same horizontal
line as shown in figure.
2
1
B
A
Pressure at A, PA = P0 + h 2g + (h – y)1g

Pressure at B, PB = P0
According to Bernoulli's theorem,
pressure energy at A
= pressure energy at B + kinetic energy at B
1
 PA = PB + 1v2
2
 v = 4ms–1 Ans. (i)
11. 5
Sol. When tube is rotated, liquid starts to flow radially outward and air in sealed arm is compressed.
Let the shift of liquid be x as shown in figure.
a–x
x
A
B
x ( – x)
Let cross-sectional area of tube be S. Initial volume of air, V0 = Sa and initial pressure
P0 = 10500 Nm–2
Final volume, V = S (a – x)
PV P .a.
 Final pressure, P = 0 0  0
V (a  x )
P0 a
or Pressure at B, P2 = P + xg = + xg
(a  x )
Centripetal force required for circular motion of vertical column of height x of liquid is provided by
reaction of the tube while that to horizontal length (l –x) is provided by excess pressure at B.
Force exerted by pressure difference is
F1 = (PB – PA) S = (P2 – P0)
 P0 x 
S=   xg 
 (a  x ) 
Mass of horizontal arm AB of liquid is,
m = S (l – x) 
6
x x
Radius of circular path traced by its centre of mass is r = x +  
2  2 
 Centripetal force, F2 = m 02 r
But F2 = F1 or
   x  2  P0 x 
S (l – x)}  0    xg  S
 2   (a  x ) 
or x = .01 m = 1 cm
Length of air column in sealed arm = (a – x)
= 5 cm
12. 4
Sol. Let x0 be the elongation in the length of the spring in the equilibrium position of the system. Then
m1g = T and 2T = m2g + kx0
or 2m1 g = m2g + kx0
( 2m1  m 2 )g
 x0 =
k
Let us now consider an upward displacement by x from this equilibrium position.
Then unbalanced upward force
= 2T´ – m2g – k (x + x0)
where T´ = new tension of the string.
The mass m1 moves down by 2x when the pulley goes up by x Hence acceleration of m1 is
double the acceleration of the pulley.
 d2x 
 m1g – T´ = m1  2 
2 
 dt 
 unbalanced force
 d2x 
= 2  m1g  2m1  – m2g – k(x + x0)
 dt 2 
d2x
= m2
dt 2
d2x
 2m1g – 4m1 2 – m2g – kx – kx0
dt
2
d x
= m2 2
dt
d2x
 – kx = (m2 + 4m1)
dt 2
Therefore, the motion is simple harmonic and
k m 2  4 m1
2 =  T = 2
m 2  4 m1 k
SECTION – C
13. 00000.11
Sol. The direction cosines are
Ay 1
cos = = = 0.11
A 9
7
14. 00000.80
Sol. Under the action the impulsive force F, from the angular-impulse momentum theorem the ball will
acquire some angular velocity (0) while leaving the cue. From the linear impulse-momentum
theorem for the ball during the course of impact.
px = Fx t
mv0 – 0 = F t …… (1)
Now from angular impulse-momentum theorem about an axis passing through the C.M. of the ball
and perpendicular to the plane of fig.
Lz = z t
Ic0 – 0 = F h t …… (2)
From Eqs. (1) and (2), Ic0 = mv0h
mv 0 h
or 0 = …… (3)
Ic
Eq. (3) clearly indicates that when the ball leaves the cue, it is not in pure rolling but in rolling with
slipping or sliding.
After leaving the cue, the ball is under the action of three forces shown in fig. In the force diagram
the kinetic friction (N) which is the only horizontal force directed towards right increases its
9
velocity up to v0, (when the pure rolling starts). From the equation of dynamics for translational
7
motion of the ball. Fx = m acx
N = m ac,
or  m g = m ac
So, ac =  g ……(4)
For rotational motion of the ball :
cz = Icz
–  N R = Icz,
or –  m g R = Ic z
 mgR
or z =
IC
 mgR
Hence,  = in anticlockwise sense. ……(5)
IC
Let the ball start pure rolling at time, t = t after leaving the cue at time t = 0. Then the linear
velocity of the ball at time t, from the kinematical equation.
vcx = v0cx+ acxt
9
v = v0 + g t,
7 0
2 v0
or, t= ……(6)
7g
And the angular of the ball at time t :
z = az + zt
  mg R  mv 0 h 2 mRv 0
 = 0 –  t=
 –
 IC  IC 7 IC
mv 0  2 
or = h  R ……(7)
IC  7 
But when the pure rolling starts, v = R
8
9 mv 0  2 
So, v0 = h  R R
7 IC  7 
9 5 m  2 
or = 2
h  R R
7 2 mR  7 
 2 
 I C  5 mR for a solid ball
2
 
9 5  2  5 h 5
or = h  R = –
7 2R  7  2 R 7
4
Hence h = R
5
15. 01800.00
Sol. Since temperature is varying linearly so
60 t
T= t ºC/sec. = ºC/sec
10  60 10
Now,
dH dH
=
dt dt
dH KAT
=
dt 
dH KAt
=
dt 10
KAt 2 200  1  10 4  (600) 2
H = =
20 20  20  10  2
= 1800 Joule
16. 00012.00
Sol. The velocity v of the pulse at any point is given by
T
v=   where, m = mass per unit length of rope and T = tension at that point
m
Tension at lower end = 2 g Newton
 2g 
 v=  
m
Let n be the frequency of the pulse. Then
 2g 
  = n × 0.06 ( v = n)
m
1  2g 
or n= ×   ...(1)
0.06 m
Tension at the upper end of rope = (2 + 6) g = 8 g. Then
 8g 
  = n (n remains same)
m
1  8g 
or  =   ...(2)
n m
9
Substituting the value of n from eq.(1) in eq. (2), we get

m  8g 
= 0.06 ×   ×   = 0.06 × 2 = 0.12
 2g  m
17. 00110.00
Sol. Let the frequency of the tuning fork be n Hertz. Then frequency of air column at 15°C = n + 4 and
frequency of air column at 10°C = n + 3
According to v = n, we have
v15 = (n + 4) and v10 = (n + 3)
v15 n  4
 
v10 n  3
The speed of sound is directly proportional to the square–root of the absolute temperature.
v15 15  273 288
   .
v10 10  273 283
1/ 2
n4 288  5 
   1  
n 3 283  283 
1 1 5 5
or 1  1   1
n 3 2 283 566
1 5 566
or  or n + 3 = = 113
n  3 566 5
 n = 110 Hz.
18. 00001.96
Sol. The acceleration due to gravity on the surface of the earth, in terms of mass Me and radius Re of
earth, is given by
GM e
g= 2
Re
if Mm be the mass of the moon, Rm its radius, then the acceleration due to gravity on the surface
of the moon will be given by
GM m
g' = 2
Rm
Dividing eq. (ii) by eq. (i), we get
2
g' Mm  Re 
=  
g Me  Rm 
2
1 4 1
= ×   =
80 1
  5
g' = g/5 = 1.96.
10
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
19. ABD
Sol. This is conproportionation reaction i.e. reverse of disproprotionation reaction
20. AC
21. AD
22. AC
23. ABC
24. AB
SECTION – B
25. 7
26. 3
27. 5
Sol. CH3 CH3
Br
CH3 CH3
NO2 NO2
A  B
28. 5
•
Sol. Odd electron species  NO 2 ,ClO 2 , ClO 3 , C H 3 ,NO
29. 8
4
Sol. S4 N 4 
 2N 2 + Sx
x
4 5
2+ =
x 2
x 8
30. 8
SECTION – C
31. 00006.00
Sol. 4 
3
4 
2 3 
2
4 
1 3 
1 2 
1
11
32. 00007.50
Sol. Moles of H  produced  4 103
4 103
 H     0.04M
0.1
PO43  aq.  H   aq.   HPO42  aq.
Initial moles 0.02 0.04
Final moles - 0.02 0.02
HPO 2
4  aq.  H  aq. 

 H 2 PO4  aq.
Initial moles 0.06 0.02 0.02
Final moles 0.04 - 0.02
Finally buffer solution of H 2 PO4  and HPO4 2  in formed
 HPO 2-4 
pH=pK a 2 +log 
 H 2 PO -4 
pH=7.5
33. 00254.00
Sol. V2O5 +10H +  6e   2V 2+ +5H 2 O
V 2+ +I2 +H 2 O  2I  +VO 2+ +2H +
34. 00439.00
Sol. 4
 2K + +3Zn 2+ +2  Fe  CN  
K 2 Zn 3  Fe  CN 6  
2  6
2s 3s 2s
K sp =  2s   3s   2s  =432s 7
2 3 2
35. 00008.00
p CH4 rate effusion  CH 4  4p He 4
Sol. p He = = =2
4 rate effusion  He  p He 16
Rate decrease of H-atoms=4×2=8 times that of He atoms
36. 00000.40
Sol.  A2 B3  g 
AB  g   AB2  g   K p1  x
t  0 3p 5p 
t  teq. p1 0.5 p2
 A2 B4
2 AB2  g   K p2  8
0.5 2
3 p  p2  p1
5 p  p2  4  0.5
p1  0.5  p2  2  5.5
p2
K p1   0.4
p1  0.5
12
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
37. ABCD
Sol.   ,  2,1
 1 3
m1    ,  
 2 2
1 
and m2   ,1
2 
38. ABC
1
Sol. Equation of tangent to parabola is y  mx 
m
 1
and point R on it is   , m  
 m
R is mid-point of chord AB
 1
 2  h  2, 2  m    k
 m
 1
 h  2  2  1 , k  2  m   lie on hyperbola
 m
2
 1
4   1  16  m    4  0
2
 m
 1 
 2  2  1  4  m 2 2  2  2   1  0
 m 
1  4m2   2  6  m42  0
16
D  0;36  2 1  4m 2   0
m
 2 2 
 m  ,   0
 7 7
39. AC
36  100  AB 2 1
Sol. In PAB cos120  
2  6 10  2
 AB 
2
 196  AB  14
sin  sin120
Also 
10 14
5 3 11
 sin   and cos  
14 14
13
PC PB
In PBC 
sin  90    sin   30 
11 1 11 2  6
 PC  .6.   33
14  5 3 3 11 1  42
 .  . 
 14 2 14 2 
40. AD
Sol. PQ   O3 D   81  9  72  6 2 9
P
1 2 2
Also sin   and cos    Q 6
3 3 3
  
T O2
Let equation of circle c1 be x  y  81
2 2 O3 O1
 15, 0 
In O2QT C3
C2
Dis mid-point of O2Q Line O3 D is parallel to PQ C1
 O3 is mid-point of TO2
2 2 r
Any point on AB :  r  15,  lie on circle c1
 3 3
 r 2  20 2r  144  0
 r1  r2 
2
 AB : r1  r2   4r1r2  4 14
41. BCD
Sol. Equation of tangents PAand PB is 9 x 2  4 y 2  36
y  m   4m 2  9
 2m  1  2, 0 
2
 4m 2  9 A
P  2, 1
5 O
4m  10  m 
2
5
y 1   x  2 x2
2
5x  2 y  8
Equation of AB 18 x  4 y  36
 9 x  2 y  18
x coordinate of B
5
4 x  10, x 
2
42. ABD
z3  z2
 1 z  z2 
From given condition z3  z 4  R   
2
Sol.  R
z z  Z 
zz 4
14
1  2    
 z  R  z  1 (Other condition is not possible and    0,    4 , 2 
Z  3   3 
SECTION – B
43. 2
Sol. x2  px  2  0  r
s and x2  rx  s  0  p
q
r  s  p ... 1
rs  q ...  2 
p  q  r ...  3 
pq  s ...  4 
 2    4   pqrs  qs  pr  1 ...  5 
1   3   p  q  r  s  p  r
 2 p  r   q  s  0 ...  6 
Now p is a root of x2  rx  s  0  p2  rp  s  0
And r is a root of x2  px  q  0  r 2  pr  q  0
Adding those two
  p  r   2  p  r   0  p  r  0,p  r  2
2
Also pr  1  p  1,r  1
From  4  pq  s  q  s
 q  s  2 p  r 
 q  s  4  q  s  2
 4  1 2  2  2  2 .
44. 4
Sol. Let us consider  as the real and i as the imaginary root then
  i  a    i  a
 4i  a 2  a 2  a 2  a 2  4b
45. 4
Sol. The radius of the nth circle = 4.2n = 64
46. 1
 1  x2 
Sol. sin  cos 1 y       1  1  sin   1
 2x 
hence x   1
 (not possible)
 
Case – I sin cos  1 y   1  cos  1 y  
2

 
Case – II sin cos  1 y  1  cos  1 y 
2
y0
Hence only solution is (1, 0).
15
47. 9
Sol. y=x2 +1 and y2 = x1 are inverse relations of each other, their graphs are symmetric about y=x
and shortest distance between these occur along common normal i.e. , a line  to parallel tangent
of both curves i.e. at the point where tangent is parallel to y =x
PQ is  to y = x  slope of tangent at P)=1
 5 1  1 5 
 Diameter of circle  P  ,  ,Q  , 
4 2 2 4
3 2
 r
8
2
3 2  9
 Area of curve   
 8 
square units
  32
48. 9
Sol. 
Let equation of normal ax cos   by cot   a2  b2 a  2, b  2 then locus of P is 

a2 x 2  b2 y 2  a2  b 
2 2
 b 2  a2  9
SECTION – C
49. 00027.07
Sol. G  Gr  Gr 2  .....  3.5
147
and G 2  G 2 r 2  G 2 r 4  ...... 
16
G 7
 
1 r 2
G2 147

1 r 2
16
Second fraction can be written
 G   G  147 G 21
    
 1  r   1  r  16 1 r 8
G 7
1
So that 1  r  2  r 
G 21 7
1 r 8
 Required sum of cubes is
G3 1029
G 3  G 3 r 3  .....    0027.07
1 r 3
38
50. 00005.88
 3r
Sol. x  3  r cos  3
5 2
 r
y  4  r sin  4
6 2
Where r is the distance from P to the required point Q  x, y 
16
 Q also lies on 3x  5 y  1  0
 3r   r
 3  3    5  4    1  0
 2   2
60
r 
3 35

 30 3 3  5 
 length of PQ is r  90 3  150
 0005.88
51. 00293.51
    5 
Sol. Let P   5cos , 4 sin    , 2 3 
 3 3 2 
Now, b  a 1  e 
2 2 2
16  25 1  e2 
3
e
5
Now, because the focus nearer to the tangent will be on the positive side of the major axis as the
5 
slope of the tangent at P  , 2 3  is negative
2 
  
 1  e cos 
 p 2  b2  3
 
 1  e cos 
 3 
7b 2
7  16
 p2  
16 13
9116

132
4 91
p
13
100 p  0293.51
52. 01024.00
Sol. Equation of the normal to the hyperbola xy  1 at t is
xt  yt  t  1  0
3 4
 It passes through  ,  
t 4   t3   t 1  0
If foot of co-normal points are
17
 1  1  1  1
 t1 ,  .  t2 ,  .  t3 ,  and  t 4 , 
 t1   t2   t3   t4 
t1  t2  t3  t4    x '
1 1 1 1
    y
t1 t 2 t3 t4
Let the variable line be
px  qy  r  0
x x x x   y  y2  y3  y4 
P 1 2 3 4   q 1 r 0
 4   4 
 
P  q r  0
4 4
  
Passes through  . 
4 4
  4, 256 :1024
53. 00012.25
Sol.      2    3    4  
   tan 2  tan 2 7    tan 2  tan 2 6    tan 2  tan 2 5    tan 2  tan 2 7 
 16 16   16 16   16 16   16 16 
   
 cot 2   7   cot 2
2 16  16
2 2 2
     2 2   3 3 
  tan  cot    tan  cot    tan  cot   2  2 1 2
 16 16   16 16   16 16 
4 4 4
   5
  2  3 
sin 2 sin 2 sin  
8 4  8 
4
 2
3
  
 sin cos 
 8 8
 32  3  35
  35  x y  y x  35
x  34, y  1
2
 x y
   0012.25
 10 
18
54. 04950.00
Sol. put cos 2x  t
2t 2  7t  5  0
5
 t  1,
2
 cos 2 x  1
2x  2 n , n  I
x  n
Roots over 0,314 are  , 2 , ___ 99
100  314
Sum of roots:   2  .....  99
 4950
 x  4950.00

Aiits Hct-4 Jee Adv Paper 2 Solution

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES

HALF COURSE TEST – IV

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Area of the whole plate = (56 / 2)2

Pressure at A, PA = P0 + h 2g + (h – y)1g

Substituting the value of n from eq.(1) in eq. (2), we get

Mathematics PART – III

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