AITS-2122-FT-IX-JEEA-Paper-2-Sol (17-08-2022)

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

JEE (Advanced)-2022
FULL TEST – IX
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: 17-08-2022
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
Section – A
1. A, B, C, D
Sol. For the stars m
GM2
 M(2R)2
(4R) 2 x
GM M 4R M
 …(i)
32R3
The asteroid should be equidistant from both the stars.
2GMmX
3/2
 mX2 …(ii)
2 2
(X  (2R) 
 
From (i) and (ii)

X  2 3R
2
2GMm 1  GM  5GMm
Total energy =   m  2 3R   
4R 2  3
32R  16R
2. A, B, C
3 2
Sol. x = t  6t  96t + 37 …(i)
2
v = 3t  12t  96 …(ii)
a = 6t  12 …(iii)
at t = 0, v =  96 m/s
when v = 0, t = 8 sec
and when v is maximum t = 2 sec.
3. A, B, C
a 0.001
Sol. Percentage error in a, b and M are  100   100  0.025%
a 4
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AITS-FT-IX (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/22 2
b 0.001
 100   100  0.05%
b 2
M 0.0003
 100   100  0.1%
M 0.3
Moment of Inertia
M
I  (a2  b2 )
2
I M 2a  a  2b  b
 
I M a2  b2
I 2(4)(0.001)  2(2)(0.001)
 0.001 
I 20
I 0.008  0.004
 0.001   0.0016
I 20
I
 100  0.16%
I
4. B, D
Sol. As we know that,
hC 12400
 K    v s , where  is in electron Volt and  is in Å
 
When light of wavelength  = 6000 Å is used
12400
   0.3   = 1.77  1.78 eV (approximately)
6000
When light with wavelength  = 4000 Å is used
12400
   eV
4000
 eV = (3.1  1.78) e volt = 1.32 eV
 V = 1.32 Volt
5. B, C
Sol. Heat gain by ice to melt = mLf = 10  80 = 800 cal
Heat gain by 10 g water to raise its temperature from 0C to 100C = 10  1  100 = 1000 cal
Total heat gain = 1800 cal
Mass of stem converted into water
 1800 = m  540  m = 3.33 g
 equilibrium temperature 100C
Amount of water = 10 + 3.33 = 13.33 g
Amount of steam = 5  3.33 = 1.67 g
6. A, B, C, D
80
Sol. (A) irms   20 amp, ipeak  20 2 amp
4
(B) rms  (40)2  (40  10)2  100V , 0 = 100 2V
90 1
(C) Lirms  90  L   H
10  90 20 
1
(D) For maximum heat, current through the circuit will be maximum L 
C
1
C F
405
3 AITS-FT-IX (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/22
7. C
5 A
Sol. sinC  1sin90
3 C (90C)
sin C = 3/5 (C  critical angle) h R Rsin(90C)
C = 37 O B
3 3
h = R sin 37 = R  (30)  18 cm
5 5
8. C
Sol. when  = 2
2 sinC  1 (C  critical angle) 45
h
C = 45
Total distance travel in semi-cylinder O R
 R  45
=   4  2 2R  (2 2)(30)  60 2 cm
 2
60 2 60 2  10 2 120  102
Time   102   8
 4  109 s (Cm  speed of light in the medium)
Cm 8
 3  10  3  10
 
 2 
9. D
10. D
Sol. (for Q. 9-10): B
dm = dy
y 3
y    y4 
m  0   dy   30
    dy
0
   4 
Velocity of wave
T gy A
v 
 4
dy gy

dt 2
 t
dy g
0
y

2
0
dt
 
t  4
 g 
 
gy
v
2
gy
v2 
4
dv g
2v 
dy 4
dv  g 
v 
dy  8 
a = g/8
Section – B
11. 5
L22
Sol. h2  L21 
4
Differentiating and using dL=L  t
1 L1
0  2L11L1t  2L 2  2L 2 t
4
h
1
L1L11t  L 2L 2  2 t
4
L2 1 25  10 6
 2 2 5 L2
L1 2 4  10 6
12. 10
1  1 1 
Sol. For lens,     1   
f  R1 R2 
Here, R2 = +60 cm and R1 = 20 cm
1  1 1 
 (1.5  1)   
f  20 60 
1 1 1
  
60 v 80
v = 240
 1 
Shift due to slab, s  2 1    1 cm
 1.5 
For final image to form at O, ray should retrace its path after reflection from mirror. So, I 2 should
be at centre of curvature of mirror i.e.
7 + 3 + x = 20
x = 10 cm
13. 2100
Sol. vW  velocity of wind vS man
vS  velocity of sound
vSsin = vW sin 53 
v 4 100 4 3
sin   w     
v S  5   400 / 3  5 5
train
 = 37
 v s cos   v W cos53  53
f  f    300  7  2100 Hz
 v S cos   v w cos53  v T 
vW
Section – C
14. 06.00
15. 15.00
Sol. (for Q. 14-15):
By the conservation of linear momentum between m 1 and m2 and by using coefficient of
3v0
restitution velocity m2 just after collision .
4
After the collision, the maximum extension in the spring occurs when angular velocity of m 2 and
m3 about O become same. Now by conservation of angular momentum about ‘O’ and energy
conservation
3
Velocity of m2 = 2R = v 0
5
3 3 m
Velocity of m3 = R = v 0 and x maximum = v 0
10 4 5k
16. 10.00
17. 06.28
Sol. (for Q. 16-17):             
A i B
 8y              
i  0  B  mg
 3     37
      37
   
            
3mg
y0              
8iB B
            
y0 = 10             
If loop is displaced by small y downward. Then,
8  y0
ma  mg  iB  (y  y 0 )
3 
 8iB  C
a   y
 3m 
8iB

3m
2
T  2

18. 09.00
19. 15.00
Sol. (for Q. 18-19):
Difference of potential energy of two configuration when point charge is at rest at a distance d to
when it passes through centre.
The energy of oscillation system
2KQ2 2KQ2 Q2 d2
E  
3 R2  d2 3R 120R3
|m  n| = 12  3 = 9
Force between the ring and the charge particle
 2KQ2 
F   d
 3R3 
 
2
Meq  M
3
163 0MR3
Hence time period of oscillation is T 
Q2
Chemistry PART – II
Section – A
20. A, B, C
Sol. Eocell , Ecell and normality are intensive property, where as entropy is extensive property.
21. B, C
Sol.  obs 0.4 M NaCl  i  C  R  T
 i  0.4  R  T
 1   n  1    0.4  R  T
 1  0.8  0.4  R  T
 1.8  0.4  R  T
= 0.72 RT
 obs 0.3 M Na3PO4  1   4  1  0.9   0.3  R  T
= 1.11 RT
 obs 0. 7 M Glucose  0.7  R  T
= 0.7 RT
O
 obs 1MH C OH
||
 1   2  1 0.3   R  T
 1.3  R  T
 obs 0.5 M MgCl  0.5  R  T 1   2   0.2
2
 R  T  0.5 1.4 
= 0.7 RT
Here only option (B) and (C) have greater osmotic pressure then given solution.
22. A, B, C, D
Sol. In isothermal ideal gas compression as volume decrease. Hence, W is +ve, H is zero,
S gas is – ve and E is zero
23. B, C
O
||
Sol. CH3  CH2  CH2  C  H will show geometrical isomerism.
3 2
1 OH
4
8 will show geometrical isomerism
5
6 7
24. A
Sol. Cl CH3
H Cl
CH3 Cl H
H are identical.
CH3 H
Cl , CH3
25. A, C, D
Sol. (A)   0, then m  1. Hence, (A) is incorrect.
(B) It is the correct set.
(C) If n = 1, then   1. Hence, (C) is not correct.
(D) If n = 3, then m  3. Hence, (D) is also incorrect.
26. D
Sol.
sp3
O O O
Cr Cr , all electrons are paired. So, diamagnetic (3d04s0)
O O
O O
Cr2 O72  acts as strong oxidizing agent in acidic medium.
27. D
Sol. (E) = NH3
2
(A) Cu2  4NH3  Cu NH3  4   deep blue colouration 
(D) HgCl2  NH3  H2 O  HgO.Hg NH2  Cl   white 
28. B
29. A
Sol. (for Q. 28 to 29):
H /H S
A 
2
 B  Yellow ppt.
Only CdS and As2 S3 are yellow
CdS insoluble in Yellow Ammonium Sulphide
As2 S3 soluble in Yellow Ammonium Sulphide
So, B is CdS
BaCl
A 
2
C  White ppt.
BaSO4 are white ppt.
BaSO4 Insoluble in mineral acids
BaSO3 soluble in mineral acids
So, C is BaSO4
 A is CdSO4
HNO
CdS B  
3
Cd2   aq.  S  NO13  aq

D
KCN excess 
Cd2  aq  K 2 Cd  CN4 
D
Section – B
30. 2
Sol. Pt  NH3  4  PtCl4  and Pt  NH3 3 Cl PtCl3 NH3 
 
31. 6
Sol. Number of stereo isomers for the complex is 6.
32. 9
Sol. 3x2  g   x 6  g , K p  1.6 atm2
x
2a  x  z
3
x 2  g  y  g   x 2 y  g , K P  W atm1
2a  x  z az z
x
 0.2  x  0.6
3
PX6 3 0.2
1.6  3
 PX2  
PX  1.6
 2
1
PX2   0.5 atm
2
Now, 0.5 + 0.2 + a – z + z = 1.4
a = 0.7
2a – x – z = 0.5
 2  0.7  0.6  0.5  z
z  0.3
0.3
KP  W   1.5
0.5   0.7  0.3 
Hence, 6W = 6 × 1.5 = 9
Section – C
33. 166.67
Sol. 1st order kinetic
2.303 a
t log o
k at
0.6932 2.303 100
 log
50 t 10
34. 00.07
Sol. A  g  3B  g   2C  g
 2 
t0 12.5  0 0
 
2x 3x 2x
tt
V V V
2.303 a
Now, t  log 0
K at
2.303 2 / 12.5
 100  log
1.386  102 at
 at  0.04
2x
Now,  0.04 … (1)
V
And as the P, T constant
2 2  4x
 ... (2)
12.5 V
On solving Eq. (1) and (2), we get
Bt   0.07 M
35. 17.72
Sol. Meq. of NH3 = Meq. of HCl – Meq. of NaOH
W  1000
 5  2.32  2.68
17
17  2.68
W  0.4556
1000
0.04556
%N   100
0.257
= 17.72%
36. 34.04
80 0.12
Sol. %Br    100  34.04%
188 0.15
37. 03.00
0.06  Zn2 
 
Sol. E  0.61  0.76  log 2
2 
H 
 
 0.1 0.76  0.61
 log 2

H  0.03
 
 pH  3
38. 117.73
Sol. G  nFEcell
2  0.61  96500
G  kJ
1000
 117.73 kJ
Mathematics PART – III
Section – A
39. A, C
 n i n i
k  1   1 1 
Sol. lim  n  1 
n 


i 2 k  2
  lim  n  1 

k!  n   

i 2 k  2 
 
k  1! k!  

 n n
 1  1
L  lim  n  1 
n 


i 2
 1    ; L  lim  2 
 i!   n
 i 2 

i!  
L=e
40. B, D
Sol. Let g(0) = c then put x = x and y = 0 in functional equation f(x + g(y)) = 2x + y + 5
 f(x + c) = 2x + 5  f(x) = 2x + 5 – 2c
 f(x + g(y)) = 2x + 2(g(y)) – 2c + 5 compare with give equation
y x  f  y x  2y  2c  5 x  2y  5
 g y    c  g x  f  y    c  g x  f  y   c =
2 2 2 2
41. C
m m 1
Sol. C1  nC m  mC2  2nCm  mC3  3n
Cm .....  1  m Cm  mnCn
 Coefficient of xm in expression
m n
C1  1  x   m C2  1  x 
2n 3n
 m C3  1  x  ..... m Cm  1  x 
mn

  1
m 1

n 2n 3m mn mn
 m
C0   m C0  m C1  1  x   mC2  1  x   mC3  1  x  ..... mCm   1  1  x  
 Coefficient of xm in m 
C0  1  1  x 
n
m
 
 Coefficient of xm in 1  1  1  x 
n
m
 
42. B, D
Sol. If there is 2k occurrence of a then this can be done by n C2k ways and remaining positions can be
n
1 n 
filled in 2n 2k ways. So total number of ways are  n
C2k 2n 2k = 3 1
k 0
2
43. B, C
1
n
1 1 1  1 1  1 1
Sol. Let f  x   , then    f  x  dx  ,   ln  1   
1 x n 1 n 1 n  n n
1  0
 n
1  1 1
Now, an  an 1   logn   log  n  1 = log  1    0
n 1  n  n 1
1 1 1  1 1 1  1 1
bn1  bn  an 1  an   =  log  1     =  log  1     0
n1 n n1  n  n 1 n  n n
44. A, C, D
Sol. Let coordinate of A(a, 9 – a), then the distance of the centre of circle C
2 2 1 M B
x + y – 4x – 4y – = 0 from AC will be
2
= |AG| sin 45 G
2 2 1 45º
= a  2  7  a  
2 A
17 2 2 1 17
Now, d    a  2   7  a   
2 2 2
2
 a –9a + 18  0  a  [3, 6]
45. C
46. B
Sol. (for Q. 45.-46):
N
coefficient of x t in  x1  x 2  x 3 .....x d 
We can determine the value of Pd  t, N as =
dN
2 4
The value of P3  5, 2   P3 5, 3   ; P9 15, 2  
9 81
5 10
P6 14, 3   P6 14, 5   ; P3 10, 4   P 10, 6  
72 81
5
P4  9, 3   P4  9, 4  
32
47. B
48. A
Sol. (for Q. 47.-48):
x3 y 8 z3
Equation of line-1   
3 1 1
3
x
Equation of line-2  2x + 5y – z + 47 = 2x + y + z + 7 = 0 in symmetric form 2  y  10  z
3 2 4
Shortest distance between both line 
 A(3, 8, 3) n1  3iˆ  ˆj  kˆ
P
AB   n1  n2 
=  3 30
n1  n2
Now, P is point on AP  P = (3 + 3r, 8 – r, 3 + r)
3 
Q is point of BQ = Q    3r ,  10  2r , 4r  
2  3  Q 
 B  ,  10, 0  n2  3iˆ  2jˆ  4kˆ
Now, PQ ||  n1  n2  2 
3
 3r  3r 
19  r  2r  3  r  4r  3
 2    r = 0 and r  
2 5 1 2
 1 9
 P = (3, 8, 3) and Q = (–3, –7, 6) midpoint of PQ =  0, ,  ,
 2 2
so required plane 2x + 5y – z + 2 = 0
Section – B
49. 3
  
Sol. Let vertices A, B, C and circumcentre as origin, then
   
H (orthocentre) = A  B  C

 H
G (centroid) =
3
  
 G  H 2H
F 
2 3
           
Now, AF + BF + CF =  A  F  A  F   B  F B  F    C  F  C  F 
2 2 2
                
= A  A  B  B  C  C  2  A  B  C   F  3F  F = 3R2  F   2  A  B  C   3F   3R2
50. 2
Sol. Let point of intersection of line 2
y=x
y = x –  + 2 with y = x2 are x = x1 and x = x2
Then, x1 + x2 =  ; x1x2 =  – 2
x2
   x    2  x  dx
2
S  
x1 y = x –  + 2
dS  
For area to minimized 0
d
x2 x2
dS   d d
  x    2  x  dx =  d  x    2  x  dx
2 2
 
d d
x1 x1
x2
 x  x2 
=   x  1 dx   x 2  x1   1  1  0  x1 + x2 = 2   = 2
 2 
x1
51. 1
1 1 1
Sol. m 2b2  2c 2  a2 ; n  2a2  2c 2  a2 ; p  2a2  2b2  c 2
2 2 2
 a2 + b2 + c2 = ((2))2{m2 + n2 + p2}
2 1 
2 2
4

 a + b + c =    2     2b2  2c 2  a2    2  a2   2c 2  b2    2a2  2b2  c 2  
2


2
   2 
3
Section – C
52. 02.00
53. 03.00
Sol. (for Q. 52.-53):
Let the vertices of triangle ABC are (x1, y1), (x2, y2), (x3, y3)
Then x1, x2, x3 are root of a1x3 + b1x + c1 = 0
b
 x1 + x2 + x3 = 0 and 
x1x 2  1 .
a1
b2
Similarly y1 + y2 + y3 = 0 and y y 1 2 
a2
 Circumcentre is at origin
 x12  y12  x 22  y22  x 32  y32  R2  x12  x 22  x32  y12  y22  y32  3R2
2 2
  x1  x 2  x 3   2 x x 1 2   y2  y2  y3   2 y y 1 2  3R2
  3R2  2  b1  b2   3R2
 2   xx   y y
2 1 2 a
 1 a2 

54. 08.00
55. 04.00
Sol. Let point B(0, b) and C(0, c) and assume b > c
y b
The equation of PB is y  b  0 x
x0
  y0  b  x  x0 y  x0b  0 as its tangent of circle (x – 1)2 + y2 = 1
y 0  b  x 0b
 1   x0  2  b2  2y 0b  x 0  0 similarly  x0  2  c 2  2y 0c  x 0  0
2
 y0  b   x02
2y 0 x 0 2 4x 20  4y 20  8x 0 2x 0
 bc  and bc   b  c   2
 bc  (as y 20  2x0 )
x0  2 x0  2  x0  2  x 0  2
2
Now, area of PBC =
1
b  c  x 0 = x0 =  x0  2   4
4 8
2 x0  2  x0  2
56. 32.00
Sol. A = 2x(12 – x2)
2
dA (x, 12 – x )
 2 12  x 2   2x  2x     24  6x 2
dx
y
For maximum x = 2, A = 32 sq units
x, x
57. 86.50
(Range 86.50 to 86.60)
Sol. A  2x 3 10  x 
dA 20
 2 3 10  2x 
dx
Maximize when x = 5
x, x
A  50 3
10

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

From (i) and (ii)

Cr Cr , all electrons are paired. So, diamagnetic (3d04s0)

And as the P, T constant

On solving Eq. (1) and (2), we get

Mathematics PART – III

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