Aits 1920 FT I Jeea Paper 2 Sol

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ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

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

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. C
4
Sol. Use Fdt  mv  m  5

0
1 1
mv2  m5
2
workF 
2 2
2. A
Sol. For equilibrium of the block
K1  x o  30  20  K2 30  xo  20
 xo = 5 cm
m 
T  2  sec
Ki  K2 100 30 xo -xo 30
3. C ℓ T
Sol. U = up thrust = A Pg
  w
 2  U
T + U = 12 g + 24 g B
C q
Taking
 ℓ ℓtorque
 about B, ℓ 
U  cos  12gℓcos  24g cos 
2 4 2  A
     24

12

4. D
Sol. After a very long time inductor behaves like zero resistance.
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AITS-FT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20 2
5. B
1
λN λN  NRa λRn t2Ra

Sol.  
1 1 2 2
NRn λRa 2
1
t Rn
6. B
Sol. Let q1 and q2 be the charge on each capacitor when current its maximum.
-q1 +q1 +q2 -q2
q1  q2  10 CV0 .....i
q1 q
 2
2c 4C
 q2  2q1
10CV0
From i and ii, q1  .....ii
3
5V0
PD across each capacitor is
3
From conservation of energy.
1 1 1  5V 3 1
2  2C  V 2
0
  4C   0  2  3 0  2 Li2
9V 2
  6C
2  
C
i  8V0
3L
7. B
1
Sol. h  ucos t  gt2
2
This is a quadratic equation in t, which will have two roots – say t1 & t2
2ucos  2ucos
 t1  t2   4
g g
2h
& t1t2 
g
ucos 
2
maximum height =
2g
8. BCD
Sol. vB  8ˆj  2tkˆ
vC  vo  v x î  v y ˆj  vzkˆ
rB  8tˆj  t2kˆ
rC  v x tî  vytˆj  vz tkˆ
At 4 sec, rB  rC  v x  0,v y  8m / s & v z  4m / s
3 AITS-FT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/20
––→
 ˆ ˆ

vo  8 j  4k m / s
9. BCD
Sol. Ecos 2  20, where 0    90o y
 Ecos   10 E
q q q
x
- 1
10. ACD
Sol. When a compression pulse strikes a fixed surface, it reflects as compression pulse.
11. BC
Sol. Use x = n1(for
 maxima)
& x  n   (for minima)
 2 
 

12. AC

Sol. E  54 î  72ˆj, E  90NC1
9 109 Q
90 = ....(i)
r2
9 109 Q
V = 1800 = .....(ii)
r
From equations (i) and (ii)
r = 20 m, q = 4 mC
(9  x0 )î (4  y0 )ˆj 54î  72ˆj
Now , 
20 90
 x0 = –3, y0 = –12
13. BD
 25t  50 
4
Sol. V   dt
 10 
2
14. BC
Sol. Equivalent circuit is 4Ω 12 Ω
2Ω
I1 6Ω
I 4Ω 12 Ω
28 V
15. B
Sol. Q  nC T  C  PV 
P
P
R 
 
16. A
Mg/A
Sol. Po
Pgas
17. B
Sol. Apply conservation of energy and conservation of angular momentum.
18. B
Angular momentum
Sol. Area velocity  .
2m
Che mis try PART – II

SECTION – A
19. B
Sol. H  OH H2O(l)
H   H     285  227.3  57.7 kJ
neut SA SB neut H OH

55  H   57.7ion CH3COOH
H 

ion 2.7 kJ / mol


CH3COOH
20. D
Sol. Zn+2 forms soluble complex with excess KCN but does not react with excess KI
Pb+2 is soluble in excess KI but insoluble in excess KCN
Ag+ is soluble in excess KCN but insoluble in excess KI
Hg2+2 gives ppt of Hg when reacts with KI as well as well as excess KCN
Hg22  2I Hg2 I2 
Hg I  2I [HgI ]2  Hg 
2 2 4
Hg22  2CN  Hg(CN)2  Hg 

(soluble)
21. C
Sol. C2H2 + CO + O2  CO2 + H2O
Volume initially x ml (20 – x) ml 30 ml
Volume left 8 ml 26 ml
2 × Volume of C2H2 taken + volume of CO taken = Volume of CO2.
2 x + 20 – x = 26 ; x = 6 ml.
Volume of C2H2 taken = 6 ml and volume of CO taken = 14 ml.
22. B
Sol. Cell reaction is:
Ags / AgBr s / Br aq Cl aq / AgCls / Ags
Agc  Aga
 Ag  
  a 
Ecell  0  0.059log 
  Ag

 c 
 Ag  
 a 
 0  0  0.059log 
 Ag  
 c 
 K of AgBr Ksp of AgCl
 Ag   Ag   sp  
 a  c Br  Cl  
   
 8  1013
Br  
or,    
1010 Cl 
 
23. D
Sol. Tertiary amine does not form H-bond among themselves because H-atoms are not directly joined
with N- atom
24. D

X  0.4 0
Sol. For a Bcc lattice,

 0.732  Y   0.546 A
Y 0.732

Z  0
Now for fcc lattice,

 0.414  Z  0.546  0.414  0.226 A
Y
25. B
Sol.
26. B
Sol. Theory based
27. ABCD
Sol. The atom directly joined with phenyl contains lone pair of electron and hence o-& p-director
28. ABC
Sol. (A) is Hoffman degradation
(C) is NGP reaction and hence retention takes place
(D) is Gatterman aldehyde synthesis
29. ACD
Sol. Theory based
30. BC
Sol. For Q using steady state concept
Rate of appearance of Q = rate of disappearance of Q
K1[P] = K2[Q]
k1 10 / 60
Number of nuclei of Q =  no. of nuclei of P   6 1023  1020
k2 1000
For R, since rate constant is very high for second step than first step
Number of nuclei of R = Number of nuclei of P disintegrated = 6 × 1023
31. ABC
Sol. +
32. AD
Sol. New compound is brown ring, [Fe(H2O)5(NO)]SO4 where NO has +1 charge. Due to NO+1, only
4s1 electron is paired up in 3d subshell.
33. B
Sol. FeSO .7H O Fe O s SO g  SO g  H O vap.
4 2 2 3 2 3 2
( A) (B)
34. D
Sol. F is CuSO4.5H2O
35. B
Sol. CH  CH  COOH N3H,H /  CH  CH  NH B2r/KOH CH  CH  CONH LiAlH4CH  CH  CH  NH
3 2   3 2 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 2
(S) (P) (Q) (R)
36. D
Sol. N3H,H / 
CH  CH  COOH  CH3  CH 2  NH 2 B2r/KOH CH 3  CH 2  CONH 2 LiAHl 4CH3  CH 2  CH 2  NH 2
3 2
(S) (P) (Q) (R)
The conversion of (S) to (P) is Schmidt reaction.
Ma t h ema tic s PART – III

SECTION – A
37. A
Sol. From the figure,
RS RS
tan   .…(i) Q S
PR 2r
 PQ PQ
and tan    ….(ii)
2  PR 2r
 
  X
Multiplying (i) and (ii), we get
RS. PQ
tan cot  
2r 2

 2r  RSPQ  2
 
P R
38. D
Sol. For 10Cx to be defined x I, 0  x  10 .
x
10
 1  x  10 [x]  x, {x}  0 as x I
Cx
 5x2  60x  160  0
 x2  12x  32  0
 x [4,8]
39. B
1
Sol. nE   4 C .2 C 24 C .3 C 36 C .4 C   112
1 1 1 1 1 1
2
112 1
 PE  64 
C 2 18
40. D
Sol. Clearly incentre of DEF is orthocenter of ABC is i.e , which lies on hyperbola
xy  x  y  3  0    3
26
Again equation of DE is x  y  0
5
2
 r  length of perpendicular from I3,3 on DE  r  2 units
5
41. C
Sol. Z
aî  ckˆ 
aî  bˆj  ckˆ 
P
aî aî  bˆj R
42. A
Sol. Take m = [x]
4n  2
m2  2n  1  m2  2n2 
2
Observe that
m2  2n  1  m2  2n2
2
 2n  1
Which is less than
.Taking
m
m  m2 2n2  m  1 or 0  n m

2  1  3
m2  2n  1  m2  2n2 
2
We get
m m m
3
Hence we conclude that 0 < x  m2  2n2 
m
Applying squeeze play rule lim f(x) = lim f(x) = 0

x x
43. C
Sol. Differentiating both sides w.r.t b, we get

 b  b2  a2 
 a  bcos
2


cos x dx  1 b
x b 2
 a 2  In 
 
0
2
b 2
 a2 23  a 
2 
cosx 1 5

 3  5 cos x 2
dx  
16

64
In3
0
44. A, C
Sol. k1  tan 27  tan   tan 27  tan9  tan 9  tan3  tan3  tan
sin 2 2 sin
Now, tan 3  tan  
cos 3cos cos 3
2 sin 3
Similarly, tan 9  tan 3  
cos 9
2 sin9
and tan 27  tan 9   
cos 27
 
 k1  2  sin 9  sin 3  sin   2k 2
cos 27 cos 9  cos 3
 
45. A, C, D
Sol. f  x  y  2x f  y   4y f  x  .........1
replace x int o y and x, we get
f  x  y  2y f  x   4x f  y 
 2x f  y   4y f  x   2y f  x   4x f  y  ........2
f x  f  y
  k
4x  2x 4y  2y
 f  x   k 4x  2x 
since, f 0  In2, we get k  1.
Hence, f  x   4x  2x.
46. A, D
Sol. Let O be the intersection of →
→ diagonals → BD.
→ AC and →
 
Let position vector of A  a  ,B b ,C  c  ,D d . Let position vector of G be g
AM BN DP
Let  m,  n, p
AB BC DC
→
Now, OM  1 ma  mb
→
OP  1 p  d  pc
→ → →
1 → →
→  m a  nb  1 nb  nc  1 p  d  pc → →
 g  as a  c and d  b
3
→ →
g  m  n  p  1c  m  n  pb
→
If G g is collinear with AC
mnp  0
→
If G g is collinear with BD
 m  n  p  1  0.
47. A, B, C
Sol. The tangent 3x + 4y – 25 = 0 is tangent at vertex and axis is 4x – 3y = 0
So, PS = a = 5
Latus rectum = Ab = 20
48. A, C, D
Sol. MTM  I,MTI  MT
MTM  M
1 2
M1  M2
49. A, B, C, D
1/ 2 
1  1 1
4

2 4
1/ 2
  x  x2 
1/ 2 1/ 2
I     x2  dx       x   dx   x4 1 x 
4
dx 
4
Sol. dx
0 4  0 
4 2   0 0
1/ 2 1
Also, by replacing x by (1 – x ) we get, I =  1 x x4dx   x4 1 x

4 4
dx
1 1/ 2
1 1
4 1 4
Adding we get, 2I   x 4
1 x dx  I  2  x4 1 x  dx. On putting x = sin2  we get;
8  6  4  28  6  4  2
0 0
/ 2 1
I  sin9 cos9 d  
 
0 18 16 14  12 10  8  6  4  2 1260
50. A, B, C, D
Sol. If points A, B, C, D are concyclic, then ac = bd. The coordinates of the points of intersection of
 ac b  d , bdc  a 
lines are  bc  ad bc  ad 
 
Let coordinates of the point of intersection be (h, k)
y
D(0, d)
C(0, b)
x
O A B(c, 0)
(a, 0)

Then, h  ac b  d, k  bdc  a
bc  ad bc  ad
Given, c  a  b  d . Since, ac= bd,
2 22 2
So, c  a  b  d or c  a   b  d
2 2
Then the locus of the points of intersection is y  x
51. C
Homogenizing, we get 3x  y  2xax  by  4yax  by  0 . Since AB subtends a right
2 2
Sol.
angle at the origin, coefficient of x2 + coefficient of y2 = 0. This gives 3  2a  1 4b  0
or a  2b  1.
52. A, D
Sol. a  2b  1
ax  by  1
Clearly, the line always passes through the point 1,2 . Hence, h, k    1,  2 .
53. D
Sol. cos 3nα  i sin 3nα  cos 3nβ  i sin 3nβ  cos nγ  i sin 3nγ  3
cos n α  β  γ   i sin α  β  γ 
54. C
Sol. cos 3nα  i sin 3nα  cos 3nβ  i sin 3nβ  cos nγ  i sin 3nγ  3
cos n α  β  γ   i sin α  β  γ 

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Sol. Use Fdt  mv  m  5

λN λN  NRa λRn t2Ra

Che mis try PART – II

55  H   57.7ion CH3COOH

ion 2.7 kJ / mol

Hg22  2CN  Hg(CN)2  Hg 

Volume initially x ml (20 – x) ml 30 ml

2 × Volume of C2H2 taken + volume of CO taken = Volume of CO2.

Volume of C2H2 taken = 6 ml and volume of CO taken = 14 ml.

The conversion of (S) to (P) is Schmidt reaction.

Ma t h ema tic s PART – III

aˆi aˆi  bˆj R

Applying squeeze play rule lim f(x) = lim f(x) = 0

Also, by replacing x by (1 – x ) we get, I =  1 x x4dx   x4 1 x

0 18 16 14  12 10  8  6  4  2 1260

Then the locus of the points of intersection is y  x

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