Aits 2021 PT II Jeem Sol

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES
PART TEST – II
JEE (Main)-2021
TEST DATE: 12-12-2020
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. D
Sol. Ue 0 
R
2 0
; Ue p 

2 0
 R 2  H2  H 
U g 0  0 ; Ug p  mgH
Ue 0  Ug 0  Ue p  Ug p

 mgH 
q
2 0
R  H  R 2  H2 

 gH  2g R  H  R 2  H2   q 4 0 g 
 m   
 
4R
 H
3
2. A
Sol. W=0
5R
Ui  3   300  2250R
2
5R 3R
Uf  2   400  2   400  3200R
2 2
Q = U = 950 R
Ltd., FIITJEE House, 29-A, Kalu Sarai, Sarvapriya Vihar, New Delhi -110016, Ph 46106000, 26569493, Fax 26513942
website: www.fiitjee.com
AITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2021 2
3. B
Sol. Internal energy in liquid state is greater than that in the solid state.
Work done is negative as the volume of the system decreases.
4. B
Sol. Basic concepts of graph of thermodynamic processes.
5. D
Sol. Centre of mass is between C and X, which remains at rest and the whole body expands. So, C
moves left and X moves right.
6. C
mv 2
Sol. T1   mg

As temperature increases, ‘v’ decreases and  increases. So, T1 decreases.
mv i2  1 1 2 
 T2 i   mg  2 mv i  mgx  2 mv f 
2
  
mv i2  2mgx
 T2 f   mg
x
m  2gl  v i2  x
 T2 f   T2 i   0  T2 decreases .
   x 
7. D
Sol. Basic concept of ferromagnetic substances.
8. C
Sol. Curie’s Law
B0
MC
T
0
 C
T
9. C
Sol. Both of then will have same values of power radiated and absorbed initially. But, rate of fall of
temperature will be different as their masses are different.
10. B
Sol. Basic concept of electric field and graph.
11. C
Sol.  = 1 rad/s
 =  rad in t =  s
 z = +2 × r = 2m
Fe = 1N  ae = 1 m/s2
1
Se   1 2  5m
2
 5 ˆ 5 ˆ
Se  i jm
2 2
3 AITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2021
 5 5 
 Coordinates are   , ,2  m
 2 2 
12. A
Q
Sol.  Bv  Q  Bv C  800C
C
Since, X is at higher potential than Y
 qA is + 800 C & qB is – 800 C.
13. D
Sol. Work done by magnetic field is always zero.
14. D
Sol. V1 = 0
K(x) K(30) K(y)
   0
r 2r 4r
 4x  y  60  0 …(1) 30C
V3 = 0 x
K(x) K(30) K(y) 2r
   0
4r 4r 4r y
 x + y + 30 = 0 …(2)
From (1) & (2), we get x = – 10 & y = – 20 3r
Net charge = 0.
15. C
Sol. Just after key is open current in the inductors 2I0 I0
won’t charge.
R1 R2 R3
16. B
Sol.
Initial charge distribution Final charge distribution
+q0 –q0 +q0 –q0 +q0 –q0  q0  q0  q0  q0  q0  q0

3 3 3 3 3 3
 C 
q0   
 3 
  C  2  C  2 
   9   4
 3   
 Heat dissipated = 3      C 2
 2C 2C  27
 
17. B
Sol. Increase in potential across 2R + Increase in 1A
potential across R = 0
1(2R) + (1 – x) R = 0
 x=3
x
(1–x)
18. A
Sol. by KVL +q –q –(q0 –q) +(q0–q)
q0  q Ldi q
  0
2C dt c
C 2C
 q   3t 
  q  0   A sin   
 3   
 2LC 
q0 
At t = 0: q = 0 & I = 0  A  & C
3 2 L
q0
 Imax =
6LC
19. D
Sol. Magnetic moment,  = I (R2)  0  2 cos 60 
   3
2
4  r3 

 Bnet   0  3 (1)2  
 4  r  2 
 
 60°  0   sin 60 
r
4  r3 

R
20. D
KQ2 KQ2 KQ2
Sol. Initial P.E. of the system =  
4r 2r 2r
2 2
2KQ KQ 4KQ 2
Final P.E. of the system =  
4r 2r 2r
7  KQ 2
W  U   
4 r 
SECTION – B
21. 5
qB Y
Sol.   B
m
Clearly, 
  2  / 3 (+2)
t

5
 
3B
22. 5
1
Sol. P  PT  cons tan t …(1)
T
PV = nRT …(2)
From (1) & (2),
P2V = constant
Or PV1/2 = constant
For this polytrophic process,  = ½.
R R
 C 
  1 1 
R
 4.5R   2R
 1
  = 7/5
 Degree of freedom = 5
SECTION – C
23. 00000.33
Sol. Ideal ammeter can be treated as a live wire. 2 1A 6 2/3A
 2 1
x  1   A  A
 3 3 x
2 3
24. 00002.22
Sol. Using the parallel axis theorem, it can be reduced to the 2C0
following circuit. C/E D
Solving this circuit will give us equivalent capacitance between A 2C0
2C0
 20 
and O as   C0 R/F
C0
 9  2C0 O
2C0 C0
A
25. 00008.64
Sol.
R (10V) R (xV) R (8V)
P P Q
V1 r V2 r V3 r
O O O
If the resistance of each voltmeter is r, then,
At P:
x  10 x  8 x  0
  0
R R r
R 18  2x
  …(1)
r x
At Q:
8x 80
 0
R r
R x8
  …(2)
r 8
From (1) & (2); we get ;
x = 8.64
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
26. A
Sol. H
Cl H
H H
Zn / CH3 COOH

( Anti  elim ination)
H3 C CH3
cis-2- butene
CH3 Cl
CH3
27. B
Sol.
Ph Ph Ph
 Et 
Re arrangement

Et 
 H2 O  
H
Et
HO
H
Ph
Et
28. C
Sol. Due to H – bonding, the most stable conformation is gauche at 60.
Stability order w.r.t  = 60 > 180 > 120 > 0.
29. D
Sol. NaBH4 reduces ketonic group to alcoholic group without affecting Br and benzene ring.
30. B
Sol. H2 O O
O N Ph
O3
O  
 O Ph N OH
O 
 Ph NH2

O O O O H
31. C
Sol. Molich and Barfoed are test for carbohydrate.
Xanthoprotic is for for aromatic amino acids.
Biuret is for proteins.
32. A
Sol. Natural rubber is bound by weak vander Waal’s interactions.
33. D
Sol. Strongest acid is HI.
34. B
Sol. (CH3)2CuLi causes 1, 4 - addition and the stereo is given by the existing neighbouring group.
35. A
Sol. NO 2
O NO2

NO2 
NaOH
 C  

 H2 O 
NO2
H
OH
36. C
Sol. CH3 CH3
Ph
H3 C C H
CH2  H3C C H2 C C CH3 
 H3 C C CH2 C
CH3
Ph Ph Ph Ph
C

H
 
C
Ph CH3
Ph
37. A
Sol. Factual
38. D
Sol.
CH3
COOH H2 O
O 
NaOBr
  O
H / 
O NH2 NH
NH2
(P)

H3 O
39. B
Sol. NH2
OH
X Ph
X
OH
H3C H X OH

 
H 3C H
CH3 NH2
H
NH2 HNO 2
Ph
Ph
O H
CH3
Ph C C
X
40. C
Sol. CH3
CH3 CH2 C CH3
FeBr3
H3C C CH2 Br  CH3
CH3
41. A
Sol. H H
O
LiAlH4 O 
H2 O
 OH

42. D
Sol. OH
O O
OH
Me Me
Me O

TsOH
E1
 H2 O
 
 H
OH 2
OH
43. B
Sol. CH 3I H2 O

excess

  

NH2 NMe3
I E1
Me 3N
P
44. C
Sol. O O Li O
R X
R

Me2 CuLi
 
 LiX 
Me Me
45. C
Na Fe  CN NO 
Sol. Na  S 
 Na2S 
2 5 
 Violet colour confirm sulphur
SECTION – B
46. 4
Sol. Br
Br Br
Br Br Br
47. 3
Sol.
Et Et H Et

Pd / C
H2
 ;
H H Et H
1 isomer 2 isomers
SECTION – C
48. 00009.59
8.90  10.28
Sol. pI 
2
49. 00000.33
Sol. Product  2HCHO + 3 HCOOH + CO2
1
  0.33
3
50. 00000.67
Sol. X=2
Teflon, Polyacrylonitrile
Y=3
Nylon-6, 6, Nylon-6, Dacron
X 2
  0.67
Y 3
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
51. C
Sol. Since xy = k  2xy = 2k
Equation of circle is x2 + y2 = k2
(x + y)2 – 2xy = k2
(x + y)2 = k2 + 2k so, k = –1 does not satisfy this equation
Similarly, (x – y)2 = k2 – 2k, for k = 1 does not satisfy this equation
This only two values of k = 1, –1 does not satisfy
52. B
Sol. Since S1F1  S2F2 = 25
S F  S2F2 1
S F  S2F2
Now 1 1   S1F1  S2F2  2 , 1 1  5  S1F1 + S2F2  10
2 2
53. C
Sol. Since,          2n  1   (C) is correct
54. B
A(–1, –7)
Sol. AB  62  82 , BC  32  42  5
AD AB 10 2 2
    D divides AC in 2 : 1
DC BC 5 1 D
 2  2  1 1 2   3   1 7  
D ,  1
 2 1 2 1 
 3 6  7   13  B(5, 1) C(2, –3)
 ,  ,  1, 
3 3   3 
 2 
 13    16  256  20
BD    5  1   1 
2
 
  3   9 3
55. A
h k Q
Sol. cos   , cos  90    
3 4 3
k 
sin   R(h, k)
4 h
x2 y2 k 4
 1
3 2 42
P
56. C
Sol. Let the origin is shifted to (x1, y1) then x = X + x1, y = Y + y1
Now, (X + x1)2 + 7(X + x1)(Y + y1) – 2(Y + y1)2 + 17(X + x1) – 26(Y + y1) – 60 = 0
x1 = 2 and y1 = –3
57. D
Sol.  PS1 + PS2 = 2a S3(6, 3)
Let S3 be the image of S1 w.r.t tangent at P
So, PS1 = PS3 P
 P, S2, S3 are collinear S3(6, 3)
 34 11  S1(2, –1)
 P ,  S2(1, –1)
 9 9
58. B
Sol. OS, SN, SP are in GP P
(0, at)N (at2, 2at)
O(0, 0) S(a, 0)
59. B
Sol. Let (h, k) be the focus and foot of perpendicular from
(h, k) to y = 3 is (h, 3) and foot of perpendicular from y(1, k) f(h, k)
(h, k) to x = 1 is (1, k)
As perpendicular from focus on any tangent meet it on
3 k
the tangent at vertex so, slope of vertex is 2 (h, 3) y=3
h 1
 2h – 2 = 3 – k, k + 2h – 5 = 0, 2x + y – 5 = 0 x
x=1
60. C
Sol. We know two line which cut the coordinate axis in concyclic points if m 1m2 = 1
Equation of tangent is y  m1x  4m12  9 , y  m2 x  4m22  9
Let point of intersection is (h, k). So, (k – mh)2 = 4m2 – 9, k2 + m2h2 – 2mkh = 4m2 – 9
m2(h2 – 4) – 2khm + k2 + 9 = 0, m1m2 = 1
k2  9
 1  k2 + 9 = h2 – 4  h2 – k2 = 13, x2 – y2 = 13
h2  4
61. B
x  y  
Sol. Since equation of chord is cos  sin  cos
a 2 b 2 2
x  y
If  +  = (2n + 1) then cos   which always passes through centre
a 2 b
62. A
r r r A
Sol. IA  , IB  , IC 
A B C
sin sin sin
2 2 2
r3 r 3  4R
IA  IB  IC  = I
A B C A B C
sin sin sin 4R sin  sin  sin
2 2 2 2 2 2 B C
3
4Rr
=  4Rr 2
r
63. B
4  A B 4 A B 1 63 C 
Sol. cos  A  B   , 2cos2    1  , tan   cot  C
5  2  5 2 3 63 2 2
64. B
1 x
Sol. Let t  , if 0  x  1  0  t  1
1 x
 
tan1 t  0, 
 4
65. C
1
Sol.   3 sin1 x ,  x 1
2
66. B
Sol. Solution is possible if sin x = 1 and cos ax = 1
 2m  2m
x   4n  1 and ax = 2m  x    4n  1 
2 a 2 a
4m 
a
4n  1
67. B
Sol. Expand by Binomial theorem
68. D

Sol. AOB  OAB  OBA 
3
So, OAB is equilateral so AB = radius of circle O A
 Area of circle is 8  (side)2 = 8, (side)2 = 8
Area of hexagon = 6  OAB
3 B
= 6  8  12 3 m2
4
69. A
BAX CAX A A
Sol. I1AI2  I1AX  XAI2   
2 2 2
1
Area of AI1A 2   AI1    AI2  sin I1AI2 
2
Let BC = a, AB = c, AC = b, AXB = 
I1 I2
1  
AI1B =  – (I1AB + IBA) =          B C
2 2 2 X
Applying since Rule in ABI1
B B
C sin C sin
AI1 sin ABI1 2  2
  AF1 
AB sin  AI1B    
sin    cos
2 2 2
C
b sin
similarly AF2  2

sin
2
B C A B C
c sin b sin bc sin sin sin
1 2 A
2  sin  1 2 2 2
4AI1F2 
2   2 2 sin 
cos sin
2 2
A B C bc  a  b  c  b  c  a  c  a  b 
So, minimum are is bc sin sin sin 
2 2 2 9abc
14  10 12  14  10 14  10  12 10  12  14 
 c = 10, a = 12, b = 14 =
8  10  12  14
8  16  12
=  16
8  12
70. B
7 A
Sol. Since, cos A 
25
x M
10  x
If M is mid-point of AE then AM =
2 E
10  x 7 D x
cos A   x
2x 25
250
x B C
39
SECTION – B
71. 5
Sol. Since hyperbola is rectangular and P will be the mid-point
So, CP will be the radius.
72. 6
1
9  9 2
Sol. x sin x   2  x sin x   6
x sin x  x sin x 
SECTION – C
73. 00033.00
CD BC A
Sol.  
AD BA
BC AB BC AB
   D
CD AD 8 3
So, AB + BC = 11.K for lowest K = 1
AB + BC = 11 = AC which is not possible
If AB = BC = 22 (i.e., AB = 6, BC = 16) B C
So, perimeter must be 22 + 11 = 33
74. 00018.00
Sol. Area of ACD + Area of BCD = ABC C
1 C 1 C 1
 6b sin  6 a sin   ab sinC
2 2 2 2 2
c c
C C C C b a
6b sin  6a sin  ab 2 sin cos 2 2
2 2 2 2
1 6
6b  6a  2ab A B
3 D
2 2ab C
6  a  b   ab   18
3 ab
75. 00001.50
Sol. Equation of chord in mid-point form is T = S1
This passes through (2, 1) so 42 – 12 + 9 = 0
3
 
2

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ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

TEST DATE: 12-12-2020

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Ue 0  Ug 0  Ue p  Ug p

+q0 –q0 +q0 –q0 +q0 –q0  q0  q0  q0  q0  q0  q0

Mathematics PART – III

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