(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg.

No # 1
PAPER1
Q.No. Subject Nature of Questions No. of Questions Marks Negative Total
1 to 40 Physics SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
41 to 80 Chemistry SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
81 to 120 Maths SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
120 240
Paper-2
Total
Paper-1 (Diagnostic Type Questions)
Total
SECTION - I
Straight Objective Type
This section contains 40 multiple choice questions. Each question has choices (A), (B), (C), (D) and (E)
out of which ONLY ONE is correct.
[k.M- I
lh/ks oLrqfu"B izdkj
; i - 40 rl(-i r| - 4 l(- (A), (B), (C), (D) nii (E) r, l- l ri r|
1. In the circuit, the galvanometer G shows zero deflection. If the batteries A and B are ideal, the value of the resistor
X will be :
lii ^ li - iii-ii G i l(-i iini r| l -i A nii B ii r ni lnii X i -i ri^i|
(A) 200 ! (B*) 100 ! (C) 500 ! (D) 1000 !
Sol. V
X
= 2V =
20
X 900
X
" #
$
%
&
'
(
)
* X = 100 !
2. In the given circuit, in steady state we may say : (capacitors are initially uncharged)
l ^ li - -iii (-ii - r- r n r : (ii - iili i(lin r)
(A*) potential drop across the capacitor c
1
is 4v (B) potential drop across 10 ! resistance 10 v
(C) charge on C
1
and C
2
is 20 +C (D) ratio of charges on C
1
and C
2
is 10 : 4
(E) charge crossing the battery is 256 +C
(A*) iili c
1
li l(i(n 4v r| (B) 10 ! lnii li l(i(n 10 v r|
(C) C
1
nii C
2
i(i 20 +C r| (D) C
1
nii C
2
i(i i in 10 : 4 r|
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 2
Sol. C
eq
=
4 10
4 10
)
"
=
14
40
Q = C
eq
V =
14
40
14 = 40 +C
10
40
V
1
C
,
= 4 v
4
40
V
2
C
, = 10 v..
3. A tunnel is dug along the diameter of the earth (Radius R & mass M). There is a particle of mass '

m

' at the
centre of the tunnel. Find the minimum speed given to the particle so that it just reaches to the surface of
the earth: (Neglect the friction between particle and the tunnel)
(i (lii R ( -i M r) i li ^ i; ini r| ^ 'm' -i i i r|
(r n- (^, li i (i i nr -i r i, ri^i (i nii ^ - iii ^ r)
(A*)
R
M G
(B)
R 2
M G
(C)
R
M G 2
(D)
R
M G
2
Sol. Let the minimum speed imparted to the particle of mass m so that it just reaches surface of earth is v.
Applying conservation of energy
-ii l m -i i i n- i v i ini r nil r -i (i i nr r ni r | +i -ii
^i
2
1
mv
2
+
#
$
%
&
'
(
- m
R
GM
2
3
= m
R
GM
- + 0
Solving we get r r- in n r v =
R
M G
4. The gravitational field in a region is given by ) j

7 i

3 ( E - ,
!
N/kg. Find out the minimum work done (in joule) in
displacing a particle of mass 2 kg by 1 m along the line 7y = 3x + 1.
li -ii - ^-(i -ii ) j

7 i

3 ( E - ,
!
N/kg ,ii n li ini r| 2 kg -i i i ii 7y = 3x + 1
li 1 m i i n l(-iiln - l ^ n- i i ^ii - il|
(A) 1 J (B) 2 J (C) 1 J (D*) zero i
Sol. Force on the particle and displacement in it are mutually perpendicularly.
i nii i i l(-ii - (n r|
5. A spherical hollow cavity is made in a lead sphere of radius R, such that its surface touches the outside
surface of the lead sphere and passes through its centre. The mass of the sphere before hollowing was M
and distributed uniformly through out the volume. A particle of mass m, which lies at a distance d = 3R
from the centre of the lead sphere on the straight line connecting the centre of the sphere and the particle
as shown in the figure. Then the gravitational force exerted by the hollowed sphere on the particle is:
R lii i ^i - iiii ^ii l ; nr ii ini r l r l i ^i i iri nr
i -i nii ^i ^| ^i iiii ri r ^i i -i M ii nii in - -i
l(nln r| m -i i i ^i nii i i i (ii ii i ^i d = 3R
i l-in r| n iii ^i ,ii i ^ii ^i ^-(i ri^i
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 3
R
d
m
(A)
2
R 900
GMm 41
(B)
2
R 225
GMm 41
(C)
2
R 50
GMm 41
(D*)
2
R 450
GMm 41
Sol. Gravitational field at m due to hollowed - out lead sphere
lni (i ^i ii m ^-(i -ii
= { Field due to solid spere } { Field due to mass that was removed }
= { -i ^i ii -ii } { r-i ^ -i ii -ii }
Field due to solid sphere -i ^i ii -ii =
2
d
GM
= E
1
=
2
R 9
GM
Field due to removed mass r-i ^ -i ii -ii =
2
x
' GM
= E
2
M =
3
R
3
4
M
.

3
2
R
3
4
#
$
%
&
'
(
.
=
8
M
And i x = d
2
R
So n, E
2
=
2
2
R
d 8
GM
#
$
%
&
'
(
=
2
R 50
GM
E
net
= E
1
E
2
F
net
= mE
net
=
2
R 450
GMm 41
Ans.
6. The current-voltage graphs for a given metallic wire at two different temperature T
1
and T
2
are shown in the figure.
Then temperature diffrence T
1
T
2
is proportional to
i li nii T
1
( T
2
li iin ni l iii(i--ni ii li - ii i ^i r n niin T
1
T
2
-i ini
ri ^i
(A) sin2/ (B) cos2/ (C*) cot2/ (D) tan2/
Sol.
V
I
= slope of given graph =
R
1
or R =
slope
1
R
1
= tan/ R
2
= cot/
0 T
1
T
2
2 (R
1
R
2
)
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 4
/ /
2
tan
1

cot
1
2 cot2/
Sol.
V
I
= l ^ (> i i (slope) =
R
1
i R =
slope
1
R
1
= tan/ R
2
= cot/
0 T
1
T
2
2 (R
1
R
2
)
/ /
2
tan
1

cot
1
2 cot2/
7. Two cells of emf 3
1
and 3
2
(3
2
< 3
1
) are joined as shown in figure :
l(nn(ir 3
1
nii 3
2
(3
2
< 3
1
) i liii i ^ r :
When a potentiometer is connected between x and y it balances for 300 cm length against 3
1
. On connecting the
same potentiometer between x and z it balances for 100 cm length against 3
1
and 3
2
. Then the ratio
1
2
3
3
is :
x nii y - l(i(-ii ii i ni 3
1
l n i; 300 cm r| ;i l(i(-ii i x ( z - i
3
1
nii 3
2
l n i; 100 cm r| in
1
2
3
3
i -i ri^i :
(A)
3
1
(B)
4
3
(C)
4
1
(D*)
3
2
Sol. 3
1
= 300 4 ..........(i)
3
2
+ 3
1
= 100 4 ..........(ii)
where, 4 is the potential gradient
ri, 4 l(i(in i r
0
1
2
3
3
=
3
2
.
8. In the circuit shown capacitors are initially uncharged. The switch S
1
is kept closed for a long time and S
2
is
open. S
1
is then opened and just after that S
2
is closed. What is the charge finally on capacitor C
2
:
ii li - iili ii - i(lin r| i S
1
ii li - l ii ini r nii S
2
ii ii ini
r| l S
1
i iii ini r ( nn in S
2
i ini r| iili C
2
nn lni i(i ri^i :
(A) 120 +C (B) 80 +C (C*) 40 +C (D) 20 +C
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 5
Sol. When S
1
is closed S
1
r *
1
C
Q
= 120 +C
Now, S
2
is closed and S
1
is opened *
eq
C = 9+F
, S
2
nii S
1
ii r *
eq
C = 9+F
V =
9
120
=
3
40
volt
0
2
C
Q
= C
2
v = 3
3
40
= 40 +C.
9. An insect at point P sees its two images in the water mirror system as shown in the figure. One image is formed
due to direct reflection from water surface and the other image is formed due to refraction, reflection & again
refraction by water mirror system in order. The separation between the two images is. (Mirror has focal length 60
cm.) (n
w
= 4/3)
l P ii li - lin ii i li - i lnl ini r| lnl ii i nr
ii i(n ,ii ni r nii i lnl ii i li ,ii >-i (n, i(n nii (n >-
- ni r| ii lnli - i nin i| i i i i 60 cm r| (n
w
= 4/3)
(A) 12 cm (B*) 24 cm (C) 36 cm (D) 48 cm
Sol. Due to reflection at plane water surface and other image formation is shown in the figure.
ii i nr i(n ii lnl lii i ni r |
due to refraction at water d
1
=
3 / 4
1
12
= 16 cm. for m, P
1
is an object.
for this
v
1
+
40
1
=
60
1
)
* v = 24 cm this is at P
2
.
It will act as object for water surface which makes image at P5. d
2
=
3 / 4
24 24 )
= 36 cm
final images are P6 and P5
distance P!P" = 36 12 = 24 cm.

Ans.
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 6
ii n( ii d
1
=
3 / 4
1
12
= 16 cm. m l, P
1
(-n r
;
v
1
+
40
1
=
60
1
)
* v = 24 cm r P
2
r |
r ii nr l (-n i nr i ^i nii P5 lnl ni r d
2
=
3 / 4
24 24 )
= 36 cm
ln- lnl P6 nii P5 ni r |
i P!P" = 36 12 = 24 cm.

Ans.
10. Four resistances are connected by an ideal battery of emf 50 volt, circuit is in steady state then the potential
difference (V
A
V
B
) is :
i lniii i 50 (i-- i ii -i ,ii liii ii ini r| li -iii (-ii - r n l(i(in
(V
A
V
B
) ri^i
(A*)
21
100
V (B)
21
100
- V (C)
7
200
V (D)
7
200
- V
Sol.
Let us open the circuit from AB (AB li i ii )
0 V
C
V
A
=
1 .
3
50
..........(i)
0 V
C
V
B
= 3 .
7
50
..........(ii)
0 V
A
V
B
= V
21
100
.
11. A resistor of resistance R is connected to a cell of internal resistance 3 !. The value of R is varied from 1
! to 5 !. The power consumed by R:
R lnii i 3 ! inl lnii (ii -i ii ^i r| R i -i 1 ! 5 ! n l(lnn rini r| R ,ii ln
iln
(A) increases continuously (B) decreases continuously
(C) first decreases then increases (D*) first increases then decreases.
(E) the power consumed will be constant
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 7
(A*) ^ini ^i (B) ^ini i-^i
(C) r i-^i l ^i (D) r ^i l i-^i
Sol. P =
2
3 R
E
#
$
%
&
'
(
)
R
dR
dP
= 0 at R = 3!, so power is maximum at R = 3! ,
R = 3!
dR
dP
= 0 r, ;l R = 3! iln lin- ri^i|
Therefore increase continuously till R = 3!.and then decreases
n R = 3! n ^ini ^i|
12. The figure shows two identical parallel plate capacitors connected to a battery with the switch S closed. The
switch is now opened and the free space between the plates of the capacitor B is filled with a dielectric of
dielectric constant (or relative permittivity) 3. Find the ratio of the total electrostatic energy stored in both capacitors
before and after the introduction of the dielectric in capacitor B :
li - i -i -in ; iili l-( S ii -i r r| l-( S r| l-( S i iii ini
r i iili B i -i i i(nn -i- i li ini r ( li i(nni 3 r)| iili B - i(nn i
( i i(nn i in ii iilii i l-i (nn +i i in nin il|
V C C B
A
S
(A) 1/5 (B) 3/5 (C) 2/5 (D*) 3/2
Sol. Before opening the switch potential difference across both the capcitors is V, as they are in paralle. Hence,
energy stored in them is,
l-( i ii (, ii iilii - l(i(in V r| il ( -in r, n - ln +i l ri^i
U
A
= U
B
=
2
1
CV
2
0 U
Total
= CV
2
= U
i
........... (1)
After opening the switch, potential difference across it is V and its capacity is 3C
l-( ii i, ;i l(i(in V r i ;i iilni 3C r|
0 U
A
=
2
1
(C)V
2
=
2
1
CV
2
In case of capacitor B, charge strored in it is q = CV and its capacity is also 3C. Therefore,
iili B i l-iln -, ; ln i(i q = CV r i ;i iilni ii 3C r| n
U
B
=
7 8 C 3 2
q
2
=
6
CV
2
0 U
Total
=
2
CV
2
+
6
CV
2
=
3
2
CV
2
= U
f
.......... (2)
From Eqs.(1) and (2) -ii (1) i (2)
2
3
U
U
f
i
,
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 8
13. In the figure shown: (All batteries are ideal)
ii ^ li - ii -i ii r
(A) Power supplied by 20V cell is 20W and current through 25V cell is 12.5 A
20 (i-- i i ^; iln 20 W r nii 25V (ilrn iii 12.5 A r|
(B) Power supplied by 20V cell is 10W and current through 25V cell is 12.5A
20 (i-- i i ^; iln 10 W r nii 25V (ilrn iii 12.5 A r|
(C) power supplied by 20 V cell is 20 W and current through 25V cell is 4.5A
20 (i-- i i ^; iln 20 W r nii 25V (ilrn iii 4.5 A r|
(D*) power supplied by 20 V cell is 20 W and current through 25V cell is 12.5A
20 (i-- i i ^; iln 20 W r nii 25V (ilrn iii 12.5 A r|
Ans.
12.5A
25V
5! 5! 10! 10!
15
5
30
10
55
10
5
5
=3A =3A =5.5A =1A
25 V 25 V 25 V 25 V
Power supplied by 20 V cell = (1) (20) = 20 W
(as the cell is not supplying the power, it is eating the power (getting charged)
20 V ,ii i i ^; iln = (1) (20) = 20 W
iln ri i ri ri^i n r i(lin ri ri rini r|
14. An uncharged capacitor of capacitance 100+F is connected to a battery of emf 20V at t = 0 through a resistance
10!, then current through the capacitor when the rate at which energy is stroed in it is maximum will be.
100+F iilni i i(lin iili t = 0 10! lnii rin r 20V l(in (ir i -i i ri
r n iiln - (ilrn iii ;- ^lrn +i - l(n i lin- r, ri^i|
(A*) 1 A (B) 2A (C) 3A (D) 4 A
Sol.
Rate of energy = power = IV
C
= I (E IR)
+i i = il- = IV
C
= I (E IR)
0
di
dp
,
*
R 2
E
, 9
0 I = 1 A
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 9
15. A ball of mass m is suspended from a thread in a capactor. In the absence any charges the period of
oscillation is T
1
. After the capacitor and the ball are charged the period of oscillation become T
2
. The force
exerted by the electric field of the capactior on the ball is.
m -i i ^ iiln - ii^ -i r; r| li ii i(i i l-iln - i i i(n i T
1
r|
iiln nii ^ i i(lin in i i i(ni T
2
r| iiln l(in -ii ,ii ^ ^ii ^i
ri ^i|
(A*) F = mg
2
2
2
2
2
1
T
) T T (
(B) F = mg
1
2 1
T
) T T (
(C) F = mg
2
1
2
2
2
1
T
) T T ( )
(D) F = mg
2
2
2
2
2
1
T
) T T ( )
Sol. T
1
= 2.
g
"
and T
2
= 2.
m
mg F )
"
0 F = mg
2
2
2
2
2
1
T
) T T (
16. When monochromatic red light is used instead of blue light in a convex lens, its focal length will :
-i - i ii -ii (ii i ii i i^ li ini r, n ;i i i;
(A*) increase (B) decrease
(C) remain same (D) does not depend on colour of light
(E) None of these
(A) i^i| (B) i- i^i|
(C) l(lnn r^i| (D) ii ^ li ri ni r|
(E) ;- i; ri
Sol. +
R
< +
B
f
1
= (+ 1)
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
-
2 1
R
1
R
1
R B
f
1
f
1
:
f
R
> f
B
.
17. An electric current of 4 A is passed through a circuit containing two wires of the same material, connected in
parallel. If the lengths and radii of the wires are in the ratio of 4/3 and 2/3, then the currents passing through the
wires will be
-in >- - r -i ii i nii li - 4 A iii (ilrn ri ri r| l nii i i;i nii
liii i in >-i 4/3 nii 2/3 r ni ii nii - (ilrn iii >-i ri^i
(A) 1.2 A, 2.8 A (B) 2A each - - (C) 1.5 A, 2.5 A (D*) 1 A, 3A
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 10
Sol. ; : same -i
In parallel -in >- - * i
1
R
1
= i
2
R
2
*
2
2
2
1
1
2
1 1
2 2
1
2
2
1
r
r
A /
A /
R
R
i
i
" ,
;
;
, ,
"
"
"
"
0
3
4
2
1
,
"
"
and i
3
2
r
r
2
1
,
*
3
1
i
i
2
1
,
*
3
4
i
i i
2
2 1
,
)
0 i
2
= 3 and i i
1
= 1
18. A moving coil galvanometer has 100 equal divisions. Its current sensitivity is 10 divisions per milli ampere and
voltage sensitivity is 2 divisions per millivolt. In order that each division reads 1 volt, the resistance in ohms
needed to be connected in series with the coil will be :
i iii -ii - -i 100 ii^ r| - 10 ii^ l-i l ^ilrni i iini r (- ;i (i--
^ilrni 2 ii^ ln l-i (i-- r| - ii^ (i-- i ln (reads) | ; i ii >- - ii
^i i( lnii i- - ri^i|
(A) 10
3
(B*) 9995 (C) 99995 (D) 10
5
Sol. 9
g
= 10 mA V
g
= 50 mV
Galvanometer resistance, iii-ii i lnii G =
g
g
V
9
= 5!
Required. full scale deflection voltage i( i -ii l(-i i (i-- = 100 V
G
I
g R
150V
* 100 = 9
g
(R + G) * 100 =
1000
10
(R + 5) * R = 9995 ! Ans.
19. Five capacitors are connected as shown in the figure. Initially S is opened and all the capacitors are
uncharged. When S is closed and steady state is obtained. Then potential difference between the points
M and N is :
li - ii i i iili r | ii - i S i i r ( ii iili i( lin r | i S i
i -iii (-ii in i ini r | n l M ( N - l(i(in nin il|
(A) 14 V (B) 24 V (C*) 34 V (D) 48V (E) 36 V
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 11
Sol.
68
12
q

8
q
10
2
q

3
q

6
q
= 0 * q = 48+C
V
M

2
48
10 = V
N
V
M
V
N
= 34 V Ans
20. The current through 6! resistor in the shown figure is :
li - lin 6! lnii - (ilrn iii ri^i|
2!
6!
1.5!
3! 6 V
(A) 1 A (B) 1.5 A (C*) 0.5 A (D) 6 A
Sol. V
AB
= 6
0 9 =
3
6
= 2A
0 V
1
= 2 1.5 = 3V
current through 6! - (ilrn iii =
6
3
= 0.5A
21. A circuit is connected as shown in the figure with the switch S open. When the switch is closed, the total amount
of charge that flows from Y to X is
li - lii i l-( S i ii in r li ii ini r| l l-( i li i ni Y X -
r (ii i(i r
(A*) 0 (B) 4 +C (C) 2 +C (D) 8 +C (E) 2 +C
Ans. (A)
Sol. When switch is open the charge on the plates b and c are respectively 2+C and +2+C
Now when S is closed,
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 12
l-( i i r n - b nii c i( i >-i 2+C and +2+C r |
i =
4
2
= 0.5 A,
X
a b
c d
Now charge on plates b and c are respectively 2 +C and +2+C
Hence, no charge will flow through the switch
- b nii c i( i >-i 2+C and +2+C r |
n l-( i ; i( i (ilrn ri ri ^i|
22. Four similar particles of mass m are placed at four corners of a square of side 'a' moving in a circle because
of their mutual gravitational attractive forces as shown in the figure. Speed of a particle is given by
m -i i -i i i a ii (^ i ii l-in r , ^-(i ii( - (-i - liii
ri lii - -i i i- r r| li ii i i i ri^i
(A)
2 / 1
2
2 2 1
a
Gm
<
<
=
>
?
?
@
A
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
)
(B)
3
a
Gm 2
(C)
2 / 1
4
2 2 1
a
Gm
<
<
=
>
?
?
@
A
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
)
(D*)
2 / 1
2 2
2 2 1
a
Gm
<
<
=
>
?
?
@
A
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
)
Sol. Net force is towards centre , i i ri^i|
F
net
= F
2
+
2
F 2
1
F
net
= F
2
+ 2 F
1
(r =
2
a
)

2
2
2
2 2
a
Gm
2
a 2
Gm
a
mv
2 ) ,
v =
) 2 2 1 (
a 2 2
Gm
)
Ans.
23. Two sources of equal emf are connected to an external resistance R as shown. The internal resistances of the
two sources are r
1
and r
2
(r
2
> r
1
). If the potential difference across cell having internal resistance r
2
, is zero, then:
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 13
-i l(nn (ir i -iin li is lnii R iln r| ii -iin inl lnii r
1
nii r
2
(r
2
> r
1
) r| l inl lnii r
2
(i -iin li i l(i(in i r, ni
(A) R =
) r r (
r r
1 2
2 1
-
(B) R =
) r r (
r r
1 2
2 1
)
(C*) R = r
2
r
1
(D) R =
) r r (
) r r ( r
1 2
2 1 2
-
) "
Sol. R
eq
= r
1
+ r
1
+ R
0 9 =
R r r
E 2
2 1
) )
According to the questions, ii,
V
A
V
B
= E 9r
2
0 = E 9r
2
E = 9r
2
E =
R r r
E 2
2 1
) )
.r
2
r
1
+ r
2
+ R = 2r
2
0 R = r
2
r
1
Ans.
24. Combination of two identical charged capacitors, and a resistor R is used in an experiment in a
CR discharging circuit. It is found that for a parallel combination of the capacitor the time in which the voltage of
the completely charged combination reduces to half its original voltage is 10 second. For series combination the
time needed for reducing the voltage of the completely charged series combination by half is :
i -i i(lin iili nii lnii R i (C R) li(lin li i i^ li ini r| r
ii ini r l iilii -in >- - ri in i(lin i i (i--ni i- 10 - iii ri ini
r| iilii ii>- - ri in i(lin i i (i--ni i i- iii ri - - ^^i:
(A*) 2.5 second (B) 1.25 second (C) 5 second (D) 10 second
(A) 2.5 (B) 1.25 (C) 5 (D) 10
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 14
Sol. Time constant for parallel combination = 2RC
-in i l - lni = 2RC
Time constant for series combination =
2
RC
ii i l - lni =
2
RC
In first case : i- l-iln -
RC 2
t
0
1
e V V
-
,
=
2
V
0
........(i)
In second case : l,ni l-iln -
) 2 / RC (
t
0
2
e V V
-
,
=
2
V
0
........(ii)
From (i) & (ii), (i) ( (ii) ,
RC 2
t
1
=
7 8 2 / RC
t
2
* t
2
=
4
t
1
=
4
10
= 2.5 sec.
25. The work done against electric forces in increasing the potential difference of a condenser from 20V to 30V is 1
J. The work done in increasing its potential difference from 40V to 60V and its capacitance will be (consider
capacitance of condenser remains constant)
iili i l(i( 20 V 30 V n i - l(nn i l(, li ^i i 1 J r ni iili i l(i( 40 V
60 V i - li ^i i nii iili i iilni ri^i (-il l iili i iilni l(lnn r)
(A*) 4J, 4mF (B) 3 J, 3mF (C) 2J, 2mF (D) 1J, 1mF
Sol. W = U
f
U
i
=
2
i
2
f
CV
2
1
CV
2
1
=
2
1
C (30
2
20
2
)
W = 250 C = 1 * C =
F
250
1
W
1
=
2
1
C (60
2
40
2
) = 1000 C, Put C
0 W
1
= 4J
26. Two bars of equal resistivity ; and radii '2r' and 'r' are kept in contact as shown. An electric current 9 is passed
through the bars. Which one of the following option is correct?
'2r' nii 'r' liii i i ii i - ii r| ; i i lniini ; -i r| ;- 9 iii rni r|
l - ii,i i ri r ?
(A*) Heat produced in bar BC is 300% more than the heat produced in bar AB.
(B) Electric field in both halves is equal.
(C) Current density across BC is same as that across AB.
(D) Potential difference across BC is 2 times that across AB.
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 15
(A*) (BC) - - +-i, (AB) 300% li r|
(B) ii ii^i - l(nn -ii i r|
(C) BC ln iii i-(, AB ln iii i-( i r|
(D) BC li l(i(in, AB li i ^i r|
Sol. i same through with wire
ni - iii i -i r|
2
2
1
2
BC
AB
r 4
r
A
A
R
R
.
.
, ,
=
4
1
=
BC
AB
v
v
Heat Produce +-i
4
1
R
R
R
R
H
H
AC
AB
AB
2
AB
2
BC
AB
, , ,
I
I
* H
AB
4 = H
BC
* Hence 300% more in BC
and nii E
AB
=
7 8 2 /
V
AB
"
E
BC
=
2 /
V
BC
"
BC
AB
BC
AB
BC
AB
4
1
V
V
E
E
B
B
, , ,
(J = B E)
27. Two point masses 810
4
kg and 4.5 10
4
kg are at a distance 50 m apart. The magnitude of gravitational
field intensity at a point 40 m distance from the 8 10
4
kg mass and 30

m distance from the 4.5 10
4
kg
mass will be (in N/kg) (G is universal gravitational constant) :
i -i 810
4
l^i nii 4.510
4
l^i, 50 -i. i l-in r| 810
4
l^i. -i 40 m nii 4.510
4
l^i.
-i 30 -i. l-in l ^-(i -ii i ni(ni i l-ii (-,l^i. -) ri^i (Gi(li ^-(iii
lni) :
(A)
2
G 50
(B*)
2 50
G (C)
50 2
G (D)
50
G
Sol. E =
2
r
GM
|E
1
| =
1600
10 8 G
4
" "
= 50 G = |E
2
| =
900
10 5 . 4 G
4
" "
= 50 G
|E| =
2
2
2
1
E E )
=
G 2 50
28. In the circuit shown both cells are ideal and of fixed emf, the resistor of resistance R
1
has fixed resistance and
the resistance of resistor R
2
can be varied (but the value of R
2
is not zero). Then the electric power delivered to
resistor of resistance R
1
:
lii ^ li - i i ii r nii i l(.(i. (emf) ln (fixed) r | R
1
i lni i ln r | lni
i R
2
-i i l(ln n li i ni r (R
2
i -i i ri r|) n lni i R
1
i i i ^; l(n n il-
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 16
(A) depends on value of resistance R
2
(B*) Independent of value of resistance R
2
(C) Independent on values of E
1
and E
2
(D) depend on the ratio of R
1
and R
2
(A) R
2
-i li ni r| (B*) R
2
-i -(ni r|
(C) E
1
nii E
2
-i -(ni r| (D) R
1
nii R
2
in li ni r|
Sol. The potential difference across the resistance is always |E
1
E
2
| in magnitude. Hence it does not depend on the
value of R
2
.
lnii li l(i(in l-ii - r-ii |E
1
E
2
| i rini r| n r R
2
-i li ri ni r|
29. In the figure shown the charge on 6+F and 12+F capacitors is :
ii li - 6+F nii 12+F iili i(i ri^i :
(A) 0, 24 +C (B) 0, 0 (C*) 24 +C, 0 (D) 24 +C, 24 +C
Sol. The given circuit is : li ^i li
*
Charge across CD (CD i(i) =
#
$
%
&
'
(
)
"
6 3
6 3
12 = 24 +C
Hence, n Ans is -i 24 +C and nii 0 r|
30. The reflecting surface of a plane mirror is vertical. A particle is projected in a vertical plane which is also
perpendicular to the mirror. The initial speed of the particle is 10 m/s and the angle of projection is 60 from the
normal of the mirror. The point of projection is at a distance 5m from the mirror. The particle moves towards the
mirror. Just before the particle touches the mirror, the velocity of approach of the particle and the image is ;
-n i i i(n nr +(ii r| i +(ii n - -iln li ini r nii r +(ii n i (n
r| i i ili i 10 m/s nii i li ii -ii ii 60 r| -ii l i 5m i i
r| i i i n ^ln ni r| i i i -i -i r i nii lnl i ^i( (^ ri^i ;
(A*) 10 m/s (B) 5 m/s (C)
s m/ 3 10
(D)
s m/ 3 5
Sol.
60
10m/s
10sin 60 = 5m/s
10cos 60 = 5m/s
(V
i,m
)x = (V
o,m
)x
(V
i
V
m
)x = (V
o
V
m
)x
V
ix
O = V
ox
V
ix
= 5m/s
V
app
= 5 (5) = 10 m/s
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 17
31. An ellipsoidal cavity is carved within a perfect conductor . A positive charge q is placed at the center of the
cavity . The points A and B are on the cavity surface as shown in the figure .
ii(-iii i- ii n i ,ii i i ^i r| ii(i q i- ii r| i- i
nr i l A ( B liii lin r| ni
Then :
(A) Electric field near A in the cavity = electric field near B in the cavity
i- A l i l(nn -ii = i- B i l(nn -ii
(B) Charge density at A = Charge density at B
A i(i i-( = B i(i i-(
(C*) Potential at A = Potential at B
A l(i( = B l(i(
(D) Total electric field flux through the surface of the cavity is q/3
0
.
i- i nr iln l(nn -ii q/3
0
r|
Sol. Since distance between q and A is less then distance between q and B.
0 B
A
> B
B
. & E
A
> E
B
.
but, V
A
= V
B
because surface of conductor is equipotential.
l q ( A - i q ( B - i - r ;l .
B
A
> B
B
. 0 E
A
> E
B
.
n V
A
= V
B
il i i nr -l(i( - r|
32. A straight rod of length " extends from x = 4 to x = " + 4. as shown in the figure. If the mass per unit
length is (a + bx
2
). The gravitational force it exerts on a point mass m placed at x = 0 is given by
iii li i; " r i x = 4 x = " + 4 n liii ii ^i r| ^ ln i i; - -i
(a + bx
2
) r ni x = 0 i l(n -i , m ^-(i ^^i `
(A*)
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
) #
$
%
&
'
(
) 4
-
4
"
"
b
1 1
a m G
(B)
2
2
) bx a ( m G
"
)
(C)
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
) #
$
%
&
'
(
)
- 4 "
"
b
a
1
a
1
m G
(D)
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
) #
$
%
&
'
(
4
-
) 4
"
"
b
1 1
a m G
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 18
Solution :
Lets take strip of lenght dx at lenght x, from (0, 0).
(0, 0) x i 'dx' i; i --i -in r|
Its mass li -i = dm = ;dx = (a + bx
2
) dx r|
Force due to this strip on m = dF =
2
x
Gm
dm = Gm
2
2
x
bx a )
dx
m ; --i ii ^ (ii = dF =
2
x
Gm
dm = Gm
2
2
x
bx a )
dx
Total force F =
C
dF
=
dx
x
bx a
Gm
2
2
)
C
) 4
4
"
= Gm C
) 4
4
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
)
"
dx b
x
a
2
= Gm
D
E
F
G
H
I
)
) 4 4
"
"
b
a

a
= Gm
D
E
F
G
H
I
) #
$
%
&
'
(
) 4 4
"
"
b
1

1
a
33. Two spherical planets P and Q have the same unfirom density ;, masses M
P
and M
Q
, an surface areas A and 4A,
respectively. A spherical planet R also has unfirom density ; and its mass is (M
P
+ M
Q
) . The escape velocities
from the planets P, Q and R, are V
P
, V
Q
and V respectivley. Then
i ^ii ^r P i Q i i-( ; -i ( i r, -i M
P
i M
Q
r, i nr i -ii >-i A i 4A
r| ^ii ir R i ii i-( ; -i r i ;i -i (M
P
+M
Q
) r| iri P,Q i R i (^ >-i V
P
,
V
Q
i V
R
r| n
(A) V
Q
> V
R
> V
P
(B) V
R
> V
P
> V
Q
(C) V
R
/V
P
= 3 (D*) V
P
/V
Q
=
2
1
Sol. V
es
=
R
GM 2
=
R
R
3
4
. G . 2
3
. ;
=
3
G 4 ;
R
V
es
2 R
Sarface area of P = A = 4.R
P
2
Surface area of Q = 4A = 4. R
Q
2
* R
Q
= 2R
p
mass R is M
R
= M
P
+ M
Q
3
R
R
3
4
. ;
=
3
P
R
3
4
. ;
+
3
Q
R
3
4
. ;
* R
R
3
= R
P
3
+ R
Q
3
= 9R
P
3
R
R
= 9
1/3
R
P
* R
R
> R
Q
> R
P
Therefore V
R
> V
Q
> V
P
P
R
V
V
= 9
1/3
and
Q
P
V
V
=
2
1
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 19
Sol. V
es
=
R
GM 2
=
R
R
3
4
. G . 2
3
. ;
=
3
G 4 ;
R
V
es
2 R
-i -ii P = A = 4.R
P
2
-i -ii Q = 4A = 4. R
Q
2
* R
Q
= 2R
p
R i -i is M
R
= M
P
+ M
Q
3
R
R
3
4
. ;
=
3
P
R
3
4
. ;
+
3
Q
R
3
4
. ;
* R
R
3
= R
P
3
+ R
Q
3
= 9R
P
3
R
R
= 9
1/3
R
P
* R
R
> R
Q
> R
P
;l V
R
> V
Q
> V
P
P
R
V
V
= 9
1/3
nii
Q
P
V
V
=
2
1
34. A 3 mega ohm resistor and an uncharged 1 +F capacitor are connected in a single loop circuit with a
constant source of 4 volt. At one second after the connection is made what is the rate at which joule heat
is appearing in the resistor ;
3 - ^i i - i lni i nii 1F i i( lin iili ii 4V ln -ii n ii li - r |
i i lni i - - +-i i i ri ^i
(A) +
- 3 / 1
e
3
16
J/s (B)
+
- 3 / 1
e
2
1
J/s (C*)
) e (
3
16
3 / 2 -
+ J/s (D)
2 3 / 1
) e 1 (
3
16
-
-
+ J/s
Sol. (C) H =
C
Rdt i
2
*
dt
dH
= i
2
R
dt
dH
=
RC / t 2 2
0
Re i
-
=
2
6
10 3
4
#
$
%
&
'
(
"
3 10
6
e
2/3
=
3
16
e
2/3
+J /s
35. Two mirrors are inclined at an angle / as shown in the figure. Light ray is incident parallel to one of the mirrors.
Light will start retracing its path after third reflection if :
i -n ii i liii / ii ni ii ini r| li i -iin ilnn ii li ni
i(n i i i i i (retrace) i i ^i l
(A) / = 45 (B*) / = 30 (C) / = 60 (D) all three (nii l)
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 20
Sol.
In JABC - 90 + 3/ = 180 * / = 30
36. Given that, velocity of light in quartz = 1.5 " 10
8
m/s and velocity of light in glycerine = (9/4) " 10
8
m/s. Now a slab
made of quartz is placed in glycerine as shown. The shift of the object produced by slab is
(i- - ii i (^ = 1.5 " 10
8
-i,. ( li - ii i (^ = (9/4) " 10
8
-i,. li ^i r| liii,
(i- i --i li - ii ini r| --i ,ii - (-n i l(-ii r|
(A*) 6 cm (B) 3.55 cm (C) 9 cm (D) 2 cm
Sol. n
quartz(i-
= 2 ; n
glycerineli
=
3
4
*
li
(i-
glycerine
quartz
n
n
=
3 / 4
2
=
2
3
=
rel
shift l(-ii = t
#
#
$
%
&
&
'
(
+
-
rel
1
1
= 18
#
$
%
&
'
(
-
2 / 3
1
1
= 6 cm
37. A prism having an apex angle of 4
0
and refractive index of 1.50 is located in front of a vertical plane mirror as
shown in the figure. A horizontal ray of light is incident on the prism. The total angle through which the ray is
deviated is:
1.50 (n i ( 4
0
iii i i (i l - i li - ii i (i i -n i i- ii ini
r | l - -i ln ii li ilnn ri ni r | i i l li l(ln ri ini r
M
P
(A) 4
0
clockwise (B*) 178
0
clockwise (C) 2
0
clockwise (D) 8
0
clockwise
(A) 4
0
l-iii(n (B*) 178
0
l-iii(n (C) 2
0
l-iii(n (D) 8
0
l-iii(n
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 21
Sol. Deviation by prism. l- ,ii l(
K
1
= A (+ 1) = 4 (1.5 1) * K
1
= 2
for plane mirror -n i l
i = 2
K
2
= 180 2i = 176 * K = K
1
+ K
2
= 178
38.. A bi-convex lens is formed with two thin plano-convex lenses as shown in the figure. Refractive index n of the first
lens is 1.5 and that of the second lens is 1.2. Both the curved surfaces are of the same radius of curvature R =
14 cm. For this bi-convex lens, for an object distance of 60 cm, the image distance will be: (Assume lens thin
and rays to be paraxial)
, li - ii i i n -n-i i i l-i ii-i i r| r i (ni (n) 1.5
i i 1.2 r| ii i (>i i i (>ni lii, R = 14 cm r| ; ii-i l l l
i 60 cm ri, n lnl i ri^i(r -il l n r nii li -i-ii r)
(A) 60 cm (B) 40 cm (C) 20 cm (D*) 30 cm
Sol. <
=
>
?
@
A
- - + ,
2 1 1
R
1
R
1
) 1 (
f
1
<
=
>
?
@
A
L
- - ,
1
14
1
) 1 5 . 1 (
f
1
1
14
5 . 0
f
1
1
,
<
=
>
?
@
A
L
,
14
1

1
) 1 2 . 1 (
f
1
2
14
2 . 0
f
1
2
,
2 1
f
1
f
1
f
1
) ,
=
14
2 . 0
14
5 . 0
)
14
7 . 0
f
1
,
60
1
140
7
v
1
- ,
v = 30 cm.
(JR-XIII)_(PT-2)_02-9-12_Paper-1_Pg. No # 22
39. Two bodies of masses m and 4 m are placed at a distance r. The gravitational potential at a point on the line
joining them where the gravitational field is zero is :
-i m ( 4 m i i (-n i r ii r| i l-i (ii ii l ^-(iii l(i(,
ri ^-(iii -ii i r, r :
(A) zeroi (B)
r
Gm 4
(C)
r
Gm 6
(D*)
r
Gm 9

Sol.
2
x
Gm
=
2
) x r (
) m 4 ( G
-
x
1
=
x r
2
-
r x = 2x
3x =
3
r
x =
3
r
3 / r 2
) m 4 ( G
3 / r
Gm
- -
r
Gm 6
r
Gm 3
- - =
r
Gm 9
Ans.
40. The mass of a spaceship is 1000 kg. It is to be launched from the earth's surface out into free space. The value
of 'g' and 'R' (radius of earth) are 10 m/s
2
and 6400 km respectively. The required energy for this work will be :
nl-i i i -i 1000 kg r| ;i (i - -(ni nl-i - -i li ii r| 'g' ( 'R' ((i
i lii) -i >-i 10 m/s
2
i 6400 km r| ; i l i( +i ri^i :
(A) 6.4 10
11
Joules (B) 6.4 10
8
Joules
(C) 6.4 10
9
Joules (D*) 6.4 10
10
Joules
Sol. W = 0
R
GMm
R
GMm
, #
$
%
&
'
(
-
= gR
2

R
m
= mgR
= 1000 10 6400 10
3
= 64 10
9
J = 6.4 10
10
Page No. # 1
TEST PATTERN
COURSE : VIJAY (JR)
IPT-CT-02 Date : 02.09.2012
Paper-1
Q.No. Subject Nature of Questions No. of Questions Marks Negative Total
1 to 40 Physics SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
41 to 80 Chemistry SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
81 to 120 Maths SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
120 240 Total
Paper-1 (Diagnostic Type Questions)
Total
Paper-2
Paper- 2
Q.No. Subject Nature of Questions No. of Questions Marks Negative Total
1 to 6 SCQ 6 3 1 18
7 to 11 MCQ 5 4 0 20
12 to 15 Comprehension (2 Com. 2 Q.) 4 3 0 12
16 to 21 Subjective (Single digit Answer) 6 4 1 24
22 to 27 SCQ 6 3 1 18
28 to 32 MCQ 5 4 0 20
33 to 36 Comprehension (2 Com. 2 Q.) 4 3 0 12
37 to 42 Subjective (Single digit Answer) 6 4 1 24
43 to 48 SCQ 6 3 1 18
49 to 53 MCQ 5 4 0 20
54 to 57 Comprehension (2 Com. 2 Q.) 4 3 0 12
58 to 63 Subjective (Single digit Answer) 6 4 1 24
63 222
Paper-2
Total Total
Maths
Chemistry
Physics
Note :
1. Paper-1 (JEE-Mains) should be lighter side. Should contain questions of AIEEE type.
2. Paper-2 (JEE-Advance) should be tough-fer side. Should contain questions of IIT-JEE type.
Page No. # 2
PART-II (CHEMISTRY)
Paper-1
Atomic masses : [H = 1, D = 2, Li = 7, C = 12, N = 14, O = 16, F = 19, Na = 23, Mg = 24, Al = 27, Si = 28,
P = 31, S = 32, Cl = 35.5, K = 39, Ca = 40, Cr = 52, Mn = 55, Fe = 56, Cu = 63.5, Zn = 65, As = 75,
Br = 80, Ag = 108, I = 127, Ba = 137, Hg = 200, Pb = 207]
Straight Objective Type
This section contains 40 questions. Each question has 5 choices (A), (B), (C), (D) and (E) for its answer, out
of which ONLY ONE is correct.
lh/ks oLrqfu"B izdkj
; i - 40 r| - 5 l(- (A), (B), (C), (D) nii (E) r, l- flQZ ,d lgh r|
Physical SCQ (27) (5 Choices)
41. A cylinder fitted with a movable piston contains liquid water in equilibrium with water vapour at 25C.
Which operation result in a decrease in the vapour pressure.
(A) Moving piston down ward a short distance (B) removing a small amount of vapour
(C) Removing a small amount of liquid water (D*) None of the above
l - ^ln-i l-- r l- 25C (i nii (i ii(-ii - l-in r| i
>- lii- -( (i i - -i rini r
(A) ^ln-i l-- i i i i n | (B) (i i - -iii r-i
(C) (i i - -iii r-i (D*) in - i; ri
42. If PCl
5
is 20% dissociated when pressure is 2 atm. Calculate pressure approximately at same temperature
if PCl
5
is 60% dissociated.
i 2 atm n r , ni PCl
5
, 20% l(i ln ri ini r | l PCl
5
60% l(i ln ri ni r ni -i ni
i ^i^ l ri ^i
(A) 0.074 atm (B) 0.296 atm (C*) 0.148 atm (D) 0.4 atm
Sol.
2
2
2 . 0 1
2 2 . 0
!
"
=
2
2
6 . 0 1
P 6 . 0
!
"
43. The unit of equilibrium constant K
C
of a reaction is mol
3
l
3
. For this exothermic reaction, the product
concentration increases by -
(A) Increasing the pressure (B) lowering the temperature
(C) lowering the pressure (D*) both A and B
(E) None of these
lil>i i lni K
C
i ;i; mol
3
l
3
r| ; +-i-ii lil>i l -i i ini l ,ii
^i
(A) i (l, (B) ni i - (C) i i - (D*) A nii B ii
Sol. K
C
= (mole/litre)
#n
where #n = no of moles on product side no. of moles on reactant side
Hence #n = 3
so moles on reactant side > moles on product side
so on increasing pressure reaction will get shifted in forward direction.
gy K
C
= (mole/litre)
#n
ri #n = -i i n -ii i i l>ii i n -ii i i
n #n = 3
n l>ii i n -ii i i > -i i n -ii i i
n i i lil>i ^ lii i i l(-iiln ri^i|
Page No. # 3
44. In Arrhenius equation,
RT / E
a
e
!
represents the fraction of molecules.
(A) Undergoing collision.
(B*) Which have sufficient energy for reaction.
(C) Which do not have sufficient energy for reaction.
(D) Which do not have sufficient energy of activation.
il -ii -,
RT / E
a
e
!
ii ii i lin ni r
(A) i i; r r|
(B*) i lil>i l in +i ini r|
(C) i lil>i l in +i ri ini r|
(D) i l>i l in +i ri ini r|
45. Differential rate law for the elementary parallel reaction is :
[A] = a ; [B] = b ; [C] = c
-in -in lil>i l ( l- l r
[A] = a ; [B] = b ; [C] = c
(A*)
dt
da
= k
1
a + k
2
a (B)
dt
da
= k
1
b + k
2
c
(C)
dt
da
=
$
%
&
'
(
) *
2
k k
2 1
(D)
dt
da
=
$
%
&
'
(
) *
2
k k
2 1
bc
46. In a certain reaction, 10% of the reactant decomposes in one hour, 20 % in two hours, 30% in three hours
and so on, the dimension of the rate constant is :
(A) hour
1
(B*) mole litre
1
sec
1
(C) litre mole
1
sec
1
(D) mole sec
1
lln lil>i - 10% lii i- - , 20 % i i- -, 30% ni i- - l(iln rini r nii lni
i ;i; ri^i
(A) i-
1
(B*) -i i-
1

1
(C) i- -i
1

1
(D) -i
1
Sol. It is zero order reaction.
r i il- lil>i r|
47. For the following parallel chain reaction what is the % of A converted into B ?
l -in ii lil>i l A i B - lnin l(n i r `
(A*)
%
5
200
(B)
%
13
400
(C)
%
9
400
(D)
%
13
900
Page No. # 4
Sol. % of A to B =
100
k k
k
2 1
1
!
"
= 40% Ans.
Note : by mistake this is wrong method.
i- -i li i r nii ^n r|
% B =
%
13
400
3 3 2 2
100 2 2
+
" * "
" "
48. Rate of formation of SO
3
in the following reaction 2SO
2
+ O
2
, 2SO
3
is 40 g min
1
. Hence rate of
disappearance of O
2
is :
l lil>i - 2SO
2
+ O
2
, 2SO
3
, SO
3
i 40 ^i- l--
1
r n O
2
l(n ri i i ri^i:
(A) 32 g min
-1
(B*) 8 g min
1
(C) 20 g min
1
(D) 16 g min
1
Sol.
80
40
dt
dSO
3
+
mole/min.
4
1
80
40
2
1
dt
dO
2
+ " +
mole/min.
= 8 g/min.
49. Which of the following equations are not applicable for radioactive decay ?
(A*) Arrhenius equation (B)
dt
dN
= -N
(C) t
1/2
=
-
693 . 0
(D) N = N
0
(2
n
); n = number fo half-lifes
l - i -ii i li l> -i l i^ ri li ini r `
(A*) il -ii (B)
dt
dN
= -N
(C) t
1/2
=
-
693 . 0
(D) N = N
0
(2
n
); n = , i i i
50. Which of the following oxides is amphoteric in nature ?
l - i ii; ii-i ln rin r `
(A) N
2
O
3
(B) P
2
O
3
(C*) Al
2
O
3
(D) Na
2
O
51. Which of the following is the best oxidizing agent amongst the following ?
l - ii n iiii li- r `
(A) NaNO
3
(B) (NaPO
3
)
3
(C) Na
3
AsO
4
(D*) NaBiO
3
52. The number of nearest neighbours and next nearest neighbours of a Na
+
ion in a crystal of NaCl are
respectively
NaCl l>-- - , Na
+
i l-n- -i(ni nii ^ l-n- -i(ni ii i i >-i r
(A) 6Na
+
, 12Cl (B) 6Cl , 6Na
+
(C) 12Cl, 6Na
+
(D*) 6Cl, 12Na
+
Sol.
Page No. # 5
53. How many types of bond length are there in SO
4
2
?
(A*) one (B) two (C) three (D) four
SO
4
2
- ln i i i i; ii ini r ?
(A*) (B) i (C) ni (D) i
Sol.
Due to resonance all bond length are same.
i ii ii i i; -i rini r|
54. Which of the following planes of FCC (face centred cubic) do not pass through the center of at least one
octahedral void? The void may be present fully or partially within the cube.
FCC ( ln ii il-i) l ni - ii n, - - -i llni ii
ri ^ni r ` ll-ii i - ini i(i ili l-in ri ni r|
(A) (B) (C) (D*)
55. Which of the following statements is incorrect :
(A) A metal that crystallises in the F.C.C. structure has coordination number twelve
(B) Cubic and rhombohedral are two crystal systems.
(C) In orthorhombic crystal system all axial (crystallographic) angles are identical.
(D*) Number of next nearest neighbours in the F.C.C. structure is twelve.
l ii - ii i ^n r
(A) iin, i F.C.C. i i - l>--in rini r n, ;i -( i (C.N. 12) rini r|
(B) ii nii li-ni-i (Cubic and rhombohedral) i l>-- li r|
(C) l(i-i-i (orthorhombic) l>-- li - ii -ii ii [l>--i^ii ii (crystallographic angles)]
-l-n (-i) rin r|
(D*) F.C.C. i i -, ^ l-n- (-i(ni) -iii i i 12 rini r|
56. In which of the following molecules does bonding not require the excitation of electrons of central atom ?
l - l i - i l i -ii ;-ii i -i i( ri r `
(A) CH
4
(B) BF
3
(C) .F
7
(D*) PCl
3
Sol. C* , 1s
2
2s
1

2p
3
4 unpaired electrons / 4 bonds
B* , 1s
2
2s
1
2p
2
3 unpaired electrons / 3 bonds
I* , 5s
1
5p
3
5d
3
7 unpaired electrons / 7 bonds
P , 3s
2
3p
3
3 unpaired electrons / 3 bonds
* represent excited state
Sol. C* , 1s
2
2s
1

2p
3
4 l-n ;-i / 4 i
B* , 1s
2
2s
1
2p
2
3 l-n ;-i/ 3 i
I* , 5s
1
5p
3
5d
3
7 l-n ;-i / 7 i
P , 3s
2
3p
3
3 l-n ;-i / 3 i
* -iln (-ii i lin ni r|
57. Which one of the following pairs of elements has the second element with greater first ionization energy ?
l - i n-(i -i - l,ni n-( i i- i +i i -i -iin li r `
(A*) S, P (B) Si, Ge (C) F, O (D) Se, Te
Page No. # 6
Sol. Phosphours has higher ionisation energy than sulphur because of stable half filled electron configuration.
Element : F O Si Ge P As S Se Te
I.E.(i) in kJ mole
1
: 1680 1374 786 761 1021 947 1000 941 869
i-i - ,ln l(i ri ii i i +i - li rini r|
n-( : F O Si Ge P As S Se Te
I.E.(i) kJ -i
1
- : 1680 1374 786 761 1021 947 1000 941 869
58. log
c
p
K
K
log RT = 0 is a relationship for the reaction :
l lil>i l i log
c
p
K
K
log RT = 0 ri^i|
(A*) PCl
5
(g) PCl
3
(g) + Cl
2
(g) (B) 2SO
2
(g) + O
2
(g) 2SO
3
(g)
(C) H
2
(g) + .
2
(g) 2H.(g) (D) N
2
(g) + 3H
2
(g) 2NH
3
(g)
Sol. Using (i^ n r) K
P
= K
C
(RT)
#n
g
so (;l), log
C
P
K
K
= #n
g
log RT
so (;l), #n
g
= +1.
59. In FCC lattice of NaCl structure, if the diameter of Na
+
is x, and the radius of Cl

is y, then the edge length of

the crystal is
(A) 2x + 2y (B*) x + 2y (C)
2
x
+ y (D) x + y
NaCl i FCC i -, l Na
+
i i x ( Cl

i lii y r, ni l>-- i i i; r
(A) 2x + 2y (B*) x + 2y (C)
2
x
+ y (D) x + y
60. Arrange the following ions in the decreasing order of ionisation energy S
2
, Cl

, K
+
, Ca
2+
:
S
2
, Cl

, K
+
, Ca
2+
ii i i-ni ri i +i >- - (l-in il|
(A) Ca
2+
> K
+
> S
2
> Cl

(B*) Ca
2+
> K
+
> Cl

> S
2
(C) S
2
> Cl

> K
+
> Ca
2+
(D) S
2
> Cl

> Ca
2+
> K
+
(E) S
2
< Cl

< Ca
2+
< K
+
Sol. Ca
2+
> K
+
> Cl

> S
2
0, 0

Z
eff.
decreases / IE decreases
61. Which is incorrect statement ?
(A) .E
1
of Be > .E
1
of B but .E
2
of Be < .E
2
of B (B*) .E
1
of Be < .E
1
of B but .E
2
of Be > .E
2
of Li
(C) .E
2
of Be
+
> .E
1
of B
+
(D) I.E
1
of Mg > I.E
1
of Na
ii i ri ugha r
(A) Be i .E
1
> B i .E
1
l Be i .E
2
< B i .E
2
(B*) Be i .E
1
< B i .E
1
l Be i .E
2
> Li i .E
2
(C) Be
+
i .E
2
> B
+
i .E
1
(D) Mg i I.E
1
> Na i I.E
1
Sol. Be = 1s
2
2s
2
, B = 1s
2
2s
2
2p
1
I.E
1
Be > I.E
1
B because of stable electronic configuration.
gy. Be = 1s
2
2s
2
, B = 1s
2
2s
2
2p
1
I.E
1
Be > I.E
1
B il -iii ;-il l(i r|
Page No. # 7
62. A hypothetical reaction X
2
+ Y
2
0, 0 2XY follows the mechanism given below..
X
2
X + X [Fast]
X + Y
2

0, 0
XY + Y [Slow]
X + Y
0, 0
XY [Fast]
The order of overall reaction is
i-l lil>i X
2
+ Y
2
0, 0 2XY l l>il(li i i ni r|
X
2
X + X [ni( ]
X + Y
2

0, 0
XY + Y [ii-i ]
X + Y
0, 0
XY [ni( ]
n i lil>i i il- r|
(A) 2 (B) 1 (C*) 1.5 (D) 0.5
Sol. Rate = K [X][Y
2
]
K
eq
=
] X [
] X [
2
2
[X] =
eq
K
" [X
2
]
1/2
Rate = K "
eq
K
[X
2
]
1/2
[Y
2
]
So the order of overall reaction is 1.5
(^, = K [X][Y
2
]
K
eq
=
] X [
] X [
2
2
[X] =
eq
K " [X
2
]
1/2
(^, = K "
eq
K [X
2
]
1/2
[Y
2
]
n i lil>i l il- 1.5 r|
63. Reaction A + B 0, 0 D + E take place as
A + B
0 0, 0
1
K
2C
C + B
0 0, 0
2
K
2D
C + A
0 0, 0
3
K
2E
The rate of disapperance of C is given by
lil>i A + B 0, 0 D + E l i rini r|
A + B
0 0, 0
1
K
2C
C + B
0 0, 0
2
K
2D
C + A
0 0, 0
3
K
2E
C l(n ri i l i iii i ni r|
(A*)
dt
] C [ d
= K
2
[B][C] + K
3
[A][C] 2K
1
[A][B] (B)
dt
] C [ d
= K
2
[B][C] + K
3
[E] K
1
[C]
(C)
dt
] C [ d
= K
2
[D]O + K
3
[E] K
1
[C] (D)
dt
d
[C] = 2K
1
[A][B] K
2
[B][C] K
3
[A][C]
Page No. # 8
64. Can you identify the element X,Y and Z of third period whose successive ionization energies are given
below :
ni n-( X, Y ( Z l >-i^n i +ii -i l i l ^ r, l n-( ni i(n
lin ri ni ; n-(i i ril|
Element (IE)
1
(IE)
2
(IE)
3
X 513 4562 6920
Y 738 1451 7733
Z 1521 2666 3931
X Y Z
(A) K Ca Kr
(B) Mg Ar Ca
(C*) Na Mg Ar
(D) Mg Na Ar
Sol. (i) Alkali metal : First IE minimum and second IE maximum, difference in IE
1
and IE
2
should be very large.
(ii) Alkaline earth metal : 1st IE of alkaline earth metal is greater then 1st IE of alkali metals.
2nd IE should be minimum.
(iii) Inert gas : 1st IE maximum.
gy- (i) -iii iin : i- IE n- nii l,ni IE lin- rini r| IE
1
( IE
2
- n -li rini r|
(ii) -iii -i iin : ; l IE
1
( IE
2
- rini r| nii IE
3
-li rini r|
(iii) l> ^ : IE
1
-li rini r|
65. In which of the following arrangements, the order is correct according to the property indicated against it :
lllin - ii >- li ^ ^ii i ri >- r|
(A*) increasing size : Cu
2+
< Cu
+
< Cu (B) increasing .E
1
: B < C < N < O
(C) increasing EA
1
: . < Br < Cl < F (D) increasing .E
1
: Li < Na < K < Rb
(A*) ni ri ii : Cu
2+
< Cu
+
< Cu
(B) ni r; i- i +i (.E
1
) : B < C < N < O
(C) ni r; i- ;-i ini (EA
1
) : . < Br < Cl < F
(D) ni r; i- i +i (.E
1
)

: Li < Na < K < Rb
Sol. (A) On removal of successive electrons, Z
eff.
increases so size decreases.
>-i^n ;-i iln Z
eff.
ni r nii ii i-ni r|
66. Consider two equilibrium 2Cl
2
(g) + 2H
2
O(g) 4HCl (g) + O
2
(g) and 2SO
2
(g) + O
2
(g) 2SO
3
(g)
simultaneously established in a closed vessel. When some amount of HCl is added at equilibrium, which of
the following statement is correct :
ii - , i i 2Cl
2
(g) + 2H
2
O(g) 4HCl (g) + O
2
(g) nii 2SO
2
(g) + O
2
(g) 2SO
3
(g) ii ii
-iiln r| HCl i -iii i ii(-ii l-ii ini r, ni l - i i - r|
(A) Amount of SO
2
gas will decrease (B*) Amount of SO
2
gas will increase
(C) Amount of SO
2
gas will remain constant (D) Amount of SO
3
gas will increase
(A) SO
2
^ i -iii i-^i| (B*) SO
2
^ i -iii ^i|
(C) SO
2
^ i -iii l-i r^i| (D) SO
3
^ i -iii ^i|
Sol. When some amount of HCl is added at equilibrium, the first eq. will shift in backward direction leading to
decrease in concentration of O
2
. Then, the second eq. will shift in backward direction to increase amount of
O
2
. Thus, amount of SO
2
gas will increase.
gy- ii(-ii HCl i -iii l-in r, ni i- i lii - l(-iiln ri^i l O
2
i ini i-^i,
n l,ni i lii - l(-iiln ri^i l O
2
i -iii ^i| n SO
2
^ i -iii ^i|
67. Which of the following species does not obey octet rule :
l - ii il^, - l- i i ri ni r
(A) SiF
4
(B*) PCl
5
(C) ICl (D) BF
4

Page No. # 9
Organic SCQ (13) (5 Choices)
68. What is the hybridisation of underlined atom of Ketene CH
2
==C==O ?
(A) sp
2
(B) sp
3
(C*) sp (D) dsp
2
i-i CH
2
==C==O iiln -ii i i l - ii r `
(A) sp
2
(B) sp
3
(C*) sp (D) dsp
2
69. A neutral compound (A) C
4
H
6
O
2
reduced Tollen's reagent, gives colour with 2,4 DNP and also gives iodoform
test. What is (A) ?
ii il^ (A) C
4
H
6
O
2
-i li- i ln ni r, 2,4 DNP ii ^ ni r nii iiii-
i-ii ii ni r| n, in il^ (A) r ?
(A*) (B) (C) (D)
Sol.
gy %
70. The least stable resonating strucutre is :
- -iii ii i r
(A) (B)
(C*) (D)
Sol. Positive charge and 1+ of (C=O) are at adjacent atoms.
ii(i ( (C=O) i ili ii(i l-(ni -iii l-in r|
71. In which case the 2-bond pair and 3 bond pair of electrons both are attracted in the same direction, (towards
same atom.) :
l l-iln - 2-i - nii 3 i - ii ;-i -i lii - ilin rin r| (-i -ii i i)
(A) H
2
C = CH Cl (B) CH
3
CH
2
NH
2
(C*) H
2
C = CH CH = O (D) H
2
C = CH OCH
3
Sol. (I, m)
72. The most stable carbanion is :
-li -iii i~ii r
Page No. # 10
(A*) (B) (C) (D)
Sol. A is aromatic and having five resonating structures of equal energy.
i-l- r nii i -i +i (ii ii i ini r|
73. The longest C N bond length in the given compound is :
l il^ - ii C N i i; lin- r
(A) x (B) y (C) z (D*) w
Sol. Due to resonance C N bond length decreases.
i ,ii C N i i; i-ni r|
74. Which one of the following cation is most stable ?
l - ii lin- -iii r `
(A) (B) (C) (D*)
Sol. Maximum number of convalent bond (complete octet).
gy % ri ii i lin- i (li -)|
75. Select the correct statement.
(A) I effect transfers electrons from one carbon atom to another.
(B*) I effect is the polarisation of 2 bond.
(C) I effect creates net charge in the molecule.
(D) I effect is distance independent.
ri i i il
(A) I ii( e i -iiini i i ni r|
(B*) I ii( 2 i - i(ini r|
(C) I ii( i - i (net) i(i - ni r|
(D) I ii( i li ri ni r|
Sol. I effect is distance dependent. (I ii( i li ni r|)
76. Stability of following alkenes in the increasing order is :
l -ii -iil-( i ni >- ri^i

(I) (II) (III) (IV)
Page No. # 11
(A) I < III < IV < II (B) I < II < III < IV (C) III < IV < II < I (D*) III < II < IV < I
Sol. Stability 5 Number of hyperconjugative H-atoms.
gy % -iil-( 5 ln-i H--iii i i r|
77. Decreasing order of potential energy of the folowing cations is :
l - ii nillin iii i l-iln +i i i-ni ri ri >- r
(I) (II) (III)
(A*) II > I > III (B) I > II > III (C) III > II > I (D) II > III > I
78. The correct stability order for the following species is :
l -iii (species) -iil-( i ri >- r
(A) (II) > (IV) > (I) > (III) (B) (I) > (II) > (III) > (IV)
(C) (II) > (I) > (IV) > (III) (D*) (I) > (III) > (II) > (IV)
Sol. (I) +m effect of O and hyperconjugative effect of 2-CH
3
groups.
(II) is a simple 2carbocation
(III) +m effect of O and hyper conjugation of one CH
3
groups.
(IV) is a simple 1carbocation.
gy. (I) O i +m ii( i 2-CH
3
-r i ln - ii(|
(II) r 2iii r|
(III) O -r i +m ii( i CH
3
i ln- ii( ini r|
(IV) r 1iii r|
79. In the following carbocation; H/CH
3
/Ph that is most likely to migrate to the positiviely charged carbon is :
(A) CH
3
at C-4 (B) H at C-4 (C) CH
3
at C-2 (D*) H at C-2
lllin iii (carbocation) l ii(lin i H/CH
3
/Ph i li^- (migration) li
i( r
(A) C-4 i CH
3
(B) C-4 i H (C) C-2 i CH
3
(D*) C-2 i H
Sol.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0
shift Hydride 2 , 1

(More stable carbocation due to
+m effect of OH group and + . and
hyperconjugative effect of CH
3
group)
Page No. # 12
gy
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0
i; l(-ii ri; - 1,2

(li -iii iii
OH -r + m ii( nii CH
3
-r + . i ln- ii( ii)
80. does not involve :
(A) 2p overlap (B) 22 overlap (C) p3p3 overlap (D*) p3d3 overlap
- il-n ri rini r
(A) 2p lni (B) 22 lni (C) p3p3 lni (D*) p3d3 lni
Sol. in this 2-p orverlapping occurs due to Hyperconjugation and p3p3 overlap occur due to
resonance.
gy- ; il^ - 2-p lni ln- ii nii p3p3 lni i ii rini r|
Page # 1
TEST PATTERN
CT-02 Date : 02-09-2012
Syllabus : Quadratic Equations, Matrices & Determinant, Inverse Trigonometric Function, Func-
tions, Limits (Up to Lecture # 2)
Q.No. Subject Nature of Questions No. of Questions Marks Negative Total
1 to 40 Physics SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
41 to 80 Chemistry SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
81 to 120 Maths SCQ (5 choices) 40 2 0 80
120 240 Total
Paper-1 (Diagnostic Type Questions)
Total
81. The number of ordered pairs (!, ") for which the function f(x) = ! + "x, (" # 0) is the inverse of itself are
(A) 0 (B) 1 (C) 2 (D*) Infinitely many
l-n -i (!, ") i i l l f(x) = ! + "x, (" # 0) -( i lni- r, ri^i
Sol. f(x) = ! + "x
y = ! + "x, x =
"
! y
f
1
(x) =
"
1
x
"
!
" =
"
1
, " = 1, ! =
"
!
, " = 1, ! $ R, ! = 0, " = 1
So right ans is (D). n ri l(- (D) r|
82. Let f(x), g(x) be two real valued functions then the function h(x) = 2max.{f(x) g(x), 0} is equal to
-ii f(x) ( g(x) i (i-nl( -i r n h(x) = 2max.{f(x) g(x), 0} i ri^i
(A) f(x) g(x) |g(x) f(x)| (B) f(x) + g(x) |f(x) g(x)|
(C*) f(x) g(x) + |g(x) f(x)| (D) f(x) + g(x) + |f(x) g(x)|
Sol. h(x) =
% &
'
(
)
*
+
) x ( g ) x ( f if , ) x ( g ) x ( f 2
) x ( g ) x ( f if , 0
which is equivalent to option C. i l(- (C) -i r|
83. If matrix
,
,
,
-
.
/
/
/
0
1
k 3 1
3 1 2
2 1 3
is singular matrix then k =
l ir
,
,
,
-
.
/
/
/
0
1
k 3 1
3 1 2
2 1 3
->-ii ir r, n k =
(A) 0 (B) 1 (C*) 2 (D) 3
Page # 2
Sol.
k 3 1
3 1 2
2 1 3
= 0
hencen k = 2
84. The image of the interval R under the mapping f: R 2 R given by f(x) = cot
1
(x
2
4x + 4
3
) is
l lnlii f: R 2 R, f(x) = cot
1
(x
2
4x + 4
3
) ,ii liilin ri , ni ni R i 'f' n ^n lnl
r
(A) ,
-
.
/
0
1 3 3
6
5
,
6
(B)
4
5
6
/
0
1
3
3
,
6
(C) (0, 3) (D*)
,
-
.
7
8
9 3
6
5
, 0
Sol. f(x) = cot
1
(x
2
4x + 4
3
),
Domain x $ R
n in ri^i x $ R
Range of x
2
4x + 4 3 is [ 3 , :)
x
2
4x + 4
3
i l [ 3 , :) ri^i|
3 + x
2
4x + 4 3 < :
6
53
; cot
1
(x
2
4x + 4 3 ) > 0
Range l y $
,
-
.
7
8
9 3
6
5
, 0
85. The number of real root(s) of the equation 3x
5
+ 10x
3
+ 30x + 7 = 0 is/are
-ii 3x
5
+ 10x
3
+ 30x + 7 = 0 (i-nl( -i i i r
(A*) 1 (B) 2 (C) 3 (D) 0
Sol. f<(x) > 0 for all x and range is (:, :).
x ii -ii l f<(x) > 0 nii l (:, :) r|
86. The domain y = f(x), if 2 2 2
y 5 x 5 x
2
= >
>
is
l 2 2 2
y 5 x 5 x
2
= >
>
ri, ni y = f(x) i in ri^i
(A*) (1, 4) (B) [1, 4) (C) R (1, 4) (D) (1, 4]
Sol. 2
y
= 2
5 x 5 x
2
2
>
2
5 x 5 x
2
2
>
> 0
2
1
>
5 x 5 x
2
2
>
x
2
5x + 5 < 1
(x 1) (x 4) < 0,
x $ (1, 4)
so right ans is A
n ri l(- (A) r|
87. If the function f from [1, :) to [1, :) is defined by f(x) = 3
x(x 1)
, then inverse of f(x) is
[1, :) [1, :) - i; f(x) = 3
x(x 1)
,ii liilin r, n f i lni- r
(A) x log 4 1
3
> (B)
2
x log 4 1 3
3
>
(C*)
2
x log 4 1 1
3
> >
(D)
2
x log 4 1 1
3
>
Page # 3
Sol. Functions is one-one and onto therefore inverse of f(x) exists
i ( ii r n f(x) i lni- l(n-i ri^i|
y = 3
x(x 1)
, log
3
y = x
2
x
x
2
x log
3
y = 0
x =
2
y log 4 1 1
3
> ?
but n x ; 1
x =
2
y log 4 1 1
3
> >
f
1
(x) =
2
x log 4 1 1
3
> >
88. The domain of f(x) = sin
1

4
5
6
7
8
9 >
4
| x | 2
+ log
2

4
5
6
7
8
9
> 2 x x
1
2
is
f(x) = sin
1

4
5
6
7
8
9 >
4
| x | 2
+ log
2

4
5
6
7
8
9
> 2 x x
1
2
i in r
(A) (1, :) (B) (2, 1) (C) (:, 2) (D*) (1, 2]
Sol. 1 <
4
| x | 2>
+ 1
6 + |x| + 2
|x| + 2
2 + x + 2
alsonii x
2
+ x 2 > 0
(x + 2) (x 1) > 0
x < 2 or x > 1
common value are (1, 2] il- -i (1, 2] r|
So right ans is D n ri l(- (D) r|
89. If f : R 2 A, defined by f(x) =
x x
x x
e e
e e
>
, is a bijective function then set A is equal to
(A) R (B*) (1, 1) (C) [0, :) (D) [1, :)
l f : R 2 A - liilin f(x) =
x x
x x
e e
e e
>
i ii r, n - A i r
(A) R (B*) (1, 1) (C) [0, :) (D) [1, :)
Sol. f(x) =
1 e
1 e
x 2
x 2
>
= 1
1 e
2
x 2
>
f<(x) is +ve hence function is one-one and range of f(x) is (1, 1) hence function is bijective from R to
(1, 1).
f<(x) ii-- r n i ri^i nii f(x) i l (1, 1) r n R - (1, 1) - i ii r|
90. f(x) is defined in [0, 3] as f(x) = 2x
2
3x, the extension of the function in [3, 0) such that the new function is
odd in [3, 3] is
f(x), [0, 3] - liilin r f(x) = 2x
2
3x, [3, 0) - i l(-ni ; i r l i [3, 3] - l(in r
(A) 2x
2
+ 3x (B*) 2x
2
3x (C) 2x
2
3x (D) 2x
2
+ 3x
Sol. By definition of odd extension
put x 2 x and f(x) = f(x)
91. The function f(x) = x
3
6x
2
+ 24x + 4 + cos x from [0, :) to R is
(A) one-one and onto (B) not one-one but onto
(C*) one-one but not onto (D) not one-one and not onto
Page # 4
f(x) = x
3
6x
2
+ 24x + 4 + cos x , [0, :) R - ri^i
(A) i i ii (B) i ri l ii
(C*) i l ii ri (D) ni i i ri ii
Sol. f<(x) > 0 for all x $ [0, :) and range is a proper subset of R hence function is one-one but not onto.
x $ [0, :) - ii -ii l f<(x) > 0 nii l, R i ln - r n i l ii ri|
92. If A is a third order real matrix and the square of the determinant of its co-factor matrix is 28561 then |A| may
be
l A i; ni >- i (i-nl( ir r nii ; rii ir ili (^ i -i 28561 r, n
|A| i -i ri ni r
(A) 26 (B*) 13 (C) 169 (D) 169
Sol. |A|
4
= 28561 @ |A| = 13
93. If z =
i 1 i 3 i 1
8 i i 8 i
i 2 5 i 4 i 2 5
>
>
, where i =
1
, then z is a
(A*) real number (B) purely imaginary number
(C) complex number with positive imaginary part (D) complex number with negative imaginary part
l z =
i 1 i 3 i 1
8 i i 8 i
i 2 5 i 4 i 2 5
>
>
, ri i =
1
, n z r
(A*) (i-nl( i (B) l(i, i-l i
(C) ii-- i-l ii^ (ii l- i (D) ~ii-- i-l ii^ (ii l- i
Sol.
z
=
i 1 i 3 i 1
8 i i 8 i
i 2 5 i 4 i 2 5
>
>
= z
hence z is a real number.
n z (i-nl( i r|
94. Graph of y = f(x) is as given below. Which function among the following is periodic ?
y = f(x) i ii li ^i r| l - ii i(ni r ?
(A)
2
1
(|f(x) | + f(x)) (B)
2
1
(|f(x)| f(x)) (C) f(|x|) (D*) f(|x|)
Sol. Graph of f(|x|) is i ii
Page # 5
Which is a periodic function i i(ni r|
95. If A is a square matrix such that A (adj A) =
,
,
,
-
.
/
/
/
0
1
4 0 0
0 4 0
0 0 4
, then
| adjA |
| ) adjA ( adj |
=
l (^ ir A ; i r l A (adj A) =
,
,
,
-
.
/
/
/
0
1
4 0 0
0 4 0
0 0 4
, n
| adjA |
| ) adjA ( adj |
=
(A*) 16 (B) 512 (C) 1024 (D) 256
Sol. |A| = 4
) 1 n (
) 1 n (
| A |
| A |
2
=
2 n 3 n
2
| A |
>
= 4
2
= 16 (! n = 3)
96. Let f(x) be a function whose domain is [ 5, 7]. Let g(x) = |2x + 5|, then domain of (fog) (x) is
(A) [ 4, 1] (B) [ 5, 1] (C*) [ 6, 1] (D) [1, 6]
-ii f(x) r li in [ 5, 7] r| l g(x) = |2x + 5| ri, ni (fog) (x) i in r
(A) [ 4, 1] (B) [ 5, 1] (C) [ 6, 1] (D) [1, 6]
Sol. Domain of f(g(x))
Range of g(x) A Domain of f(x)
@ 5 + |2x + 5| + 7
@ 0 + |2x + 5| + 7
@ 7 + 2x + 5 + 7
@ 12 + 2x + 2
@ 6 + x + 1
Hindi f(g(x)) in l
g(x) l A f(x) in
@ 5 + |2x + 5| + 7
@ 0 + |2x + 5| + 7
@ 7 + 2x + 5 + 7
@ 12 + 2x + 2
@ 6 + x + 1
97. Determinant ili
' c ' b ' a
c b a
x xy y
2 2
=
(A)
y ' b x ' c y ' a x ' b
by cx ay bx
> >
> >
(B*)
y ' c x ' b y ' b x ' a
cy bx by ax
> >
> >
(C)
y ' b x ' a y ' c x ' b
by ax cy bx
> >
> >
(D)
y ' c x ' b y ' b x ' a
cy bx by ax
> >
>
.
Page # 6
Sol.
y ' c ' b x ' a
cy b ax
y x xy xy
xy
1
2 2
c
1
2 c
1
+ yc
2
andi c
3
2 c
3
+ xc
2
y ' c x ' b ' b y ' b x ' a
cy bx b by ax
0 1 0
> >
> >
Expanding from 1
st
row we get the answer.
i- ln i-i ( -i in ri^i|
98. If B is a imaginary cube root of 1 and A =
2
2
1 1 1
1
1
1 .
/ ,
B B
/ ,
/ ,
B B
0 -
then AA
1
=
l B , ;i; i i-l i- r nii A =
2
2
1 1 1
1
1
1 .
/ ,
B B
/ ,
/ ,
B B
0 -
n A
1
=
(A)
2 2
1 1 1
1
1
3
1
1 .
/ ,
B B
/ ,
/ ,
B B
0 -
(B)
2
2
1 1 1
1
1
1 .
/ ,
B B
/ ,
/ ,
B B
0 -
(C*)
2
2
1 1 1
1
1
3
1
1 .
/ ,
B B
/ ,
/ ,
B B
0 -
(D)
2
2
1 1 1
1
1
3
1
1 .
/ ,
B B
/ ,
B
/ ,
B B
0 -
Sol. Apply formula i i^
A
1
=
| A |
A adj
| A | = 1(B
2
B) + 1(B
2
B) + 1(B
2
B) = 3(B
2
B) and find adj A.
99. Mark the false statement
(A) If A and B are two square matrices of same order such that AB = O then at least one of A, B is singular.
(B) If |A| = 0 then system of linear equations in matrix form AX = B, A
nCn
, X
nC1
, B
nC1
has no unique solution.
(C*) Skew-symmetric matrix is singular.
(D) If A is nCn matrix then |adjA| = |A|
n 1
^n i ril
(A) l A i B -i >- i i (^ ir ; i r l AB = O n A ( B - - - ->-ii r|
(B) l |A| = 0 n ir AX = B, A
nCn
, X
nC1
, B
nC1
- li -iii i li i l,ni r ri r|
(C*) l(i- -l-n ir ->-ii r|
(D) l A, nCn >- i ir r, n |adjA| = |A|
n 1
100. If A is a n n skew symmetric matrix and C is a n 1 column matrix then C<AC =
l A n n l(i- -l-n ir r i C n 1 -ni ir r, ni C<AC =
(A) ,
-
.
/
0
1
1 0
0 1
(B) ,
-
.
/
0
1
0 0
0 1
(C) [1] (D*) [0]

Sol. Let order of C 2 n 1, then order of A should be n n order of C<AC is 1 1 and (C
T
AC)
T
= C
T
A
T
C = C
T
AC
is a skew symmetric matrix.
Page # 7
-ii ir C 2 n 1 >- i r n A i >- n n nii C<AC i >- 1 1 nii (C
T
AC)
T
= C
T
A
T
C = C
T
AC
l(i- -l-n ir r|
Hence n a
11
= 0
101. If P, Q, B are matrices of same order such that adj B = A and |P| = |Q| = 1, then adj(Q
1
BP
1
) =
l P, Q, B -i >- i ir ; i r l adj B = A i |P| = |Q| = 1, n adj(Q
1
BP
1
) =
(A*) PAQ (B) QAP (C) BPQ (D) AB
Sol. adj(Q
1
B P
1
) = adj P
1
adj B adjQ
1
= (adj P)
1
A(adj Q)
1
= (P
1
)
1
A (Q
1
)
1
= PAQ
102. If ! and " are two distinct roots of the equation x
2
+ px + q = 0 as well as x
2n
+ p
n
x
n
+ q
n
= 0, (!
n
# "
n
), where
n is an even integer, then
"
!
and
!
"
are roots of the equation
l ! i " -ii x
2
+ px + q = 0 i li - ri ii ri -ii x
2n
+ p
n
x
n
+ q
n
= 0, (!
n
# "
n
) ii
- r l n -ii r, ni
"
!
i
!
"
l -ii - ri^
(A) x
n
1 + (x 1)
n
= 0 (B*) x
n
+ 1 + (x + 1)
n
= 0
(C) x
n
+ 1 + (x 1)
n
= 0 (D) x
n
1 (x 1)
n
= 0
Sol. ! + " = p, !" = q
!
n
+ "
n
= p
n
!
n
+ "
n
= [ (! + ")]
n
, n is an even integer n -ii r,
!
n
+ "
n
+ (! + ")
n
= 0
n
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
"
!
+ 1 +
n
1
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
>
"
!
= 0
"
!
is root of the equation x
n
+1 + (x + 1)
n
= 0
"
!
-ii x
n
+1 + (x + 1)
n
= 0 - ri^|
103. Let g : R 2 R be given by g(x) = 3 + 4x. If g
n
(x) =
" "# " "$ %
times n
g ......... gogo
D
(x), then inverse of g
n
(x) is equal to
-ii i; g : R 2 R, g(x) = 3 + 4x liilin r| l g
n
(x) =
" "# " "$ %
i D n
g ......... gogo
(x), n g
n
(x) i lni- ri^i
(A*) (x + 1 4
n
) 4
n
(B) (x 1 + 4
n
) 4
n
(C) (x + 1 + 4
n
) 4
n
(D) (x 1 4
n
) 4
n
Sol. g(x) = 3 + 4x = (4 1) + 4x
gog(x) = 3 + 4 (3 + 4x) = (4
2
1) + 4
2
x
g
n
(x) = 4
n
1 + 4
n
x
y = 4
n
1 + 4
n
x
(y + 1) 4
n
1 = x
[y + 1 4
n
] 4
n
= x
{g
n
(x)}
1
= (x + 1 4
n
) 4
n
104. The range of f(x) = cos
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
>
>
1 x
e x
n sin
2
2
& + sin
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
>
>
1 x
e x
n cos
2
2
& is
(A) [cos (sin 1), sin (cos 1)] (B) [sin (cos 1) + 1, cos (sin 1)]
(C*) [cos (sin 1) + sin (cos 1), 1 + sin 1) (D) (0, 1)
f(x) = cos
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
>
>
1 x
e x
n sin
2
2
& + sin
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
>
>
1 x
e x
n cos
2
2
& i l r
Page # 8
(A) [cos (sin 1), sin (cos 1)] (B) [sin (cos 1) + 1, cos (sin 1)]
(C*) [cos (sin 1) + sin (cos 1), 1 + sin 1) (D) (0, 1)
Sol. Let
1 x
e x
2
2
>
>
= t @ x
2
=
t 1
e t
; 0
1 < t + e
&n t $ (0, 1]
sin &nt $ (0, sin 1] and cos(&n t) $ [cos 1, 1)
cos sin &nt $ [sin(cos 1), sin 1)
Hindi -ii
1 x
e x
2
2
>
>
= t @ x
2
=
t 1
e t
; 0
1 < t + e
&n t $ (0, 1]
sin &nt $ (0, sin 1] i cos(&n t) $ [cos 1, 1)
cos sin &nt $ [sin(cos 1), sin 1)
105. Fundamental period of f(x) = sin 23 {x} is (where {.} denotes fractional part function)
(A*) 1 (B)
2
1
(C) 2 (D) 3
f(x) = sin 23 {x} i - i(ni r (ri {.} lii-- ii^ i lin ni r|)
(A*) 1 (B)
2
1
(C) 2 (D) 3
Sol. sin 23 {x} = sin 23 (x [x]) = sin 23x
1 is the fundamental period of f(x).
Hindi : sin 23 {x} = sin 23 (x [x]) = sin 23x
F f(x) i - i(ni 1 r|
106. If f(t) =
2
t
1 e
t
t
>
+ 1, then f(t) is
(A) an odd function (B*) an even function
(C) neither odd nor even function (D) periodic function
l f(t) =
2
t
1 e
t
t
>
+ 1, n f(t) r
(A) l(i- (B*) -
(C) ni l(i- ri - (D) i(ni
Sol. f(t) =
2
t

1 e
t
t
+ 1
=
2
t

e 1
e t
t
t
+ 1
=
2
t

1 e
) 1 1 e ( t
t
t
>
+ 1
= t +
2
t

1 e
t
t
+ 1
=
2
t
1 e
t
t
>
+ 1 = f(t)
Hence function is an even function.
n - r|
Page # 9
107. If f(x) =
3 9
9
x
x
>
then 4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
1
f + 4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
2
f + 4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
3
f +......+ 4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
1995
f =
l f(x) =
3 9
9
x
x
>
n 4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
1
f + 4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
2
f + 4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
3
f +......+ 4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
1995
f =
(A) 997 (B) 998 (C) 998.5 (D*) 997.5
Sol. f(x) =
3 9
9
x
x
>
f(x) + f(1 x) =
3 9
9
x
x
>
+
3 9
9
x 1
x 1
>
= 1
4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
1
f
+
4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
1995
f
= 1
4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
2
f
+
4
5
6
7
8
9
1996
1994
f
= 1
2
1
1996
998
f = 4
5
6
7
8
9
108. Let f be a function satisfying f(x + y) = f(x)f(y), G x, y $ R, if f(1) = 3, then the value of H
=
n
1 r
) r ( f
=
-ii i; f , f(x + y) = f(x)f(y), G x, y $ R i n- ni r| l f(1) = 3 ni H
=
n
1 r
) r ( f
i -i r
(A) (3
n
1) (B)
2
1
(3
n
1) (C*)
2
3
(3
n
1) (D)
2
1
(3
n
+ 1)
Sol. f(1) = 3
x = y = 1, f(2) = 3
2
, f(3) = 3
3
H
=
=
n r
1 r
) r ( f
= 3 + 3
2
+ . . . . . + 3
n
=
2
) 1 3 ( 3
n
109. If {x} and [x] represent fractional and integral part of x then [x] +
% &
H
=
>
2000
1 r
2000
r x
=
l {x} i [x], x >-i lii-- ii^ ( ii ii^ ri, ni [x] +
% &
H
=
>
2000
1 r
2000
r x
=
(A) {x} (B*) x (C) 2x (D) 2000 x
Sol. [x] +
% &
H
=
>
2000
1 r
2000
r x
= [x] +
% &
H
=
2000
1 r
2000
x
= [x] +
2000
} x {
2000 = x
Page # 10
110.
x
x 2 cos 1
lim
0 x2
=
(A)
2
(B)
2
(C) 0 (D*) Does not exist l(n-i ri r|
Sol.
x
| x sin | 2
lim
0 x2
L.H.L. =
2
R.H.L. =
2
Both are not equal ii i ri r|
111. If graph of f(x) is , then
x 2
lim f(x)
2
=
l f(x) i ii r, n
x 2
lim f(x)
2
=
(A) 1 (B) 2 (C) 0 (D*) does not exists l(n-i ri r|
112. If f(x) = x
2
+ 2px + 2p
2
and g(x) = q
2
2rx x
2
are such that min. f(x) = max. g(x) then IPQR with sides
QR = p, RP = q and PQ = r is
(A) an isosceles but not right angled triangle (B) an equilateral triangle
(C*) a right angled triangle (D) a scalene but not right angled triangle
l f(x) = x
2
+ 2px + 2p
2
i g(x) = q
2
2rx x
2
; i r l f(x)
n-
= g(x)
lin-
n IPQR li ii
QR = p, RP = q ( PQ = r r, ri^i
(A) -l,ir n -ii lii ri (B) -ir lii
(C*) -ii lii (D) l(i-ir n -ii lii ri
Sol.
J K
4
p 2 4 p 4
2 2
=
4
q 4 r 4
2 2
>
4p
2
= 4r
2
4q
2
r
2
+ q
2
= p
2
Hence triangle is a right angled triangle.
n lii -ii lii r|
113. If 8, 2 are roots of the equation x
2
+ ax + " = 0 and 3 , 3 are the roots of the equation x
2
+ !x + b = 0 then the
roots of the equation x
2
+ax + b = 0 are
l -ii x
2
+ ax + " = 0 - 8 i 2 r| -ii x
2
+ !x + b = 0 - 3 ( 3 r ni -ii
x
2
+ax + b = 0 - ri^
(A) 8, 1 (B) 9, 2 (C) 8, 2 (D*) 9, 1
Sol. 8 + 2 = a, a = 10
3.3 = b, b = 9
x
2
10x + 9 = 0
x = 1, 9
114. Which of the functions defined below are NOT one-one function ?
l - i i ri r ?
(A) f(x) = (x

+

1), (x $ R, x ; D

1) (B*) g(x) = x

+

(1/x) (x $ R, x > 0)
(C) h(x) = x
2
+ 4x D 5, (x $ R, x > 0) (D) f(x) = e
Dx
, (x $ R, x ; 0)
Page # 11
115. If f(x) =
Z x
Z x
2
1 x
L
$
'
(
) >
, g(x) = cosx , then
3 2 x
lim
f(g(x)) is
l f(x) =
Z x
Z x
2
1 x
L
$
'
(
) >
, g(x) = cosx , n
3 2 x
lim
f(g(x)) r
(A) 1 (B*) 2 (C) does not exists l(n-i ri r| (D) 3 + 1
116. If sin
-1
x + sin
-1
2x = 3/3 then x =
l sin
-1
x + sin
-1
2x = 3/3 n x =
(A)
7
3
(B)
7
3
(C*)
7
3
2
1
(D)
1 D
Sol. sin
-1
2x = sin
-1
2
3
- sin
-1
x
sin
-1
2x = sin
-1
4
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
D D x
2
1
x 1
2
3
2
2x +
2
1
x =
2
x 1
2
3
D
4
3
4
x 25
2
= (1 - x
2
)
28x
2
= 3
x =
?

2
1
7
3
117. If sin
-1

2
p 1
p 2
>
- cos
-1

2
2
q 1
q 1
>
D
= tan
-1
2
x 1
x 2
D
, 0 < p,q, x < 1 then x =
l sin
-1

2
p 1
p 2
>
- cos
-1

2
2
q 1
q 1
>
D
= tan
-1
2
x 1
x 2
D
, 0 < p,q, x < 1 n x =
(A)
pq 1
q p
>
>
(B*)
pq 1
q p
>
D
(C)
pq 1
q p
2 2
>
D
(D)
pq 1
q p
2 2
D
>
Sol. 2 tan
-1
p - 2 tan
-1
q = 2tan
-1
x
tan
-1

pq 1
q p
>
D
= tan
-1
x
x =
pq 1
q p
>
D
118. If roots of equation (a - 2)x
2
+ 2ax + (a + 3) = 0 lies in the interval (-2, 1) then 'a' lies in the interval.
l -ii (a - 2)x
2
+ 2ax + (a + 3) = 0 - ni (-2, 1) - l-in r, ni a l ni - l-in ri^i
(A*) J K ] 6 , 5 ( 4 / 1 , M D : D (B) J N ) 6 , 5 ( 4 / 1 , M D : D
(C) J K ] 6 , 5 [ 4 / 1 , M D : D (D) J K ) , 4 [ 4 / 1 , : M D : D
(E) none of these ;- i; ri
Sol. f(x) = (a - 2) x
2
+ 2ax + (a +3)
Page # 12
(i)
0 D ;
(ii) (a - 2) f(-2) >0
(iii) (a - 2) f(1) >0
(iv) -2 < -
) 2 a ( 2
) a 2 (
D
<1
By solving these inequation we get ; l-ii i r
] 6 , 5 ( ) 4 / 1 , ( a M D D: $
119. Complete solution set of log
x
(2 + x) + log
x
(6 x) is
log
x
(2 + x) + log
x
(6 x) i i r - r
(A*) (1, 2] (B) (0, 1) M (1, 2] (C) (0, 1) M [2, 6) (D) [2, 6)
120. Set of all values of x satisfying the inequation cos
1
x > sin
1
x , is
l-i cos
1
x > sin
1
x i n- (i x ii -ii i - r
(A) 4
5
6
7
8
9
2
1
, 0 (B*) 4
5
6
/
0
1
2
1
, 0 (C)
,
-
.
7
8
9
1 ,
2
1
(D)
,
-
.
/
0
1
1 ,
2
1