Aiits 1820 PT II Jeem PCM Sol

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES

PART TEST – II
JEE (Main)-2020
TEST DATE: 09-12-2018
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. D
2m  1 T m T
Sol. n  ; f 
4  2 
2. C
Sol. 2 = 42
3. D
 GMm GMm 
Sol. E    
 8R 4R 
4. C
Sol. P =KV
 PV–1 = constant (Polytrophic process with x = –1)
5. B
3mg mg
Sol. Initial extension = . Final extension = .
k k
2mg
 Amplitude = .
k
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AIITS-PT-II-PCM (Sol.)-JEE (Main)/20 2
6. A
GM GM 3a
Sol. F 2
 m cos   2
m
(2a) (2a) 2a
7. A
L
Sol. T  2
geff
8. C
| v1  v 2 | T T
Sol. Ar   A i ; v1  ; v2  ; v = f
v1  v 2  4
9. A
Sol. Radius is independent of mass.

10. A
2Gm
Sol. v
R
11. B
Sol. Particle is at one of its extreme position. Therefore the phase is /2.
12. C
T h  g
Sol. v 
 
13. B
Sol. L  (n  1) / 2

= d.
2
14. B
1
Sol.  Mechanical energy is given by m2 A 2
2
1  1
 Total energy = 2  m2 A 20   m2 A 2f
2  2
 A 2f  2A 20
 Af = 2 Ao
Period is dependent on  and k. Which are constant.
3 AIITS-PT-II-PCM (Sol.)-JEE (Main)/20
15. C
Sol. W   P(dv) = area under graph.
16. C
Sol. Heat released by A = Heat recieved by B

mC1(32 – 28) = mC2(28 – 24)
17. B
Sol.  He   o2
18. B
Sol. Equivalent spring constant = 4K

M 1
So, T = 2 and f = .
4K T
19. B
Sol. Work done = Area under PV curve
20. A
K
Sol. Maximum Acc = 2A =   A = 4m/s2
m
24
A  4  A = 1m.
6
21. C
Sol. New resistance becomes (2R)

H H
 Then time taken =  = 12 min
Power ( T)2
2R
Resistance is parallel becomes (R/2)
H
 Time taken = = 3min.
( T)2
R/2
22. C
Sol. V = 0.6 m
hI h
  I  2  hI = 0.1 cm.
ho 0.05
 Distance between them = 0.3 cm.
23. B
Sol. Using path difference.
24. B
Rh
Sol. sin  90    
R
R
R-h
90-

25. D
2  x  H  h
Sol. V  2gx,r  2gx
g
Hh
r  4x   x  H  h  ; rmax at x 
2
26. C
dv
Sol. m  mg  6rv
dt
27. C
Sol. F = F 1 – F2
= av12  av 22
F = a(2gh1) – a(2gh2)
h = h1 – h2
28. B
d
Sol. Pressure variation with depth,  (g  a) and pseudo force ma is applied. Effect of
dy
both cancels and volume submerged remains the same.
29. C
Sol. At first the pressure will increase rapidly and then it will become constant.
30. A
Sol. Weight of the block = weight of displaced oil + weight of displaced water
Mg   8  10  10   0.5g   2  10  10   1 g
Mg = 600g
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
31. A
High temperature
Sol. Para  H2   Para  H2  Ortho  H2
100%
due to lowest energy 
at absolute zero 25% 75%
32. A
Sol. N2H4  2H2O2 

 N2  4H2O
33. D
Sol. Due to formation of [Cu(CO)Cl(H2O)2] complex.
34. B
Sol. Reaction which involves loss of electrons during oxidation will act as reducing agent.
35. C
Sol. H H
H Cl
H B H H B H
N N 3HCl
 
N N
H H
B B B B
H N H N H
Cl
H H Cl
H
36. D
Sol. OH OH
O 2N NO 2
Conc.HNO3

Conc.H2SO 4
NO 2
Due to activating effect of –OH group.
37. B
Sol. It does not satisfy (4n + 2) rule.
38. A
Sol. By using the concept of hyperconjugation.
39. B
Sol. H H
 i  O3
CH2  CH  CH  CH2  ii  Zn/H2O
C = O CHO - CHO O = C
H H
40. C
Sol. Energy of activation for this process is zero.
41. B
Sol. It is the most stable product after hydrogenation.
42. A
Sol. The order of acidic strength of their conj acid is HCl > RCOOH > H2O > ROH > NH3.
43. D
Sol. The order of basic strength is I > III > II > IV.
44. C
Sol. (A) produces only one product. In (B) all the products are favoured by one methyl group
only. In (C), both the methyl groups favour the product formation. In (D), the product
formation is favoured by CH3 group and not favoured by NO2 group.
45. C
Sol. 2
HC  CH 
NaNH
 HC  CNa  NH3
HC  C Na  CH3I  CH3  C  CH  NaI
2 NaNH
CH3  C  C Na  
NH3
CH3CH2I
  CH3  C  C  CH2CH3  NaI
46. A
Sol. (A) has resonance as well as keto-enol tautomerism
47. A
,205C 120C 1
Sol. CaSO4  CaSO4  2H2O  CaSO 4  H2O
Deadburnt 2
Plaster Plaster of paris
48. C
Sol. Smaller the ion more will be hydration.
49. B
Sol. Clearly both are diastereomers also called geometrical isomers.
50. A
Sol. Unstability of Li2CO3 is due to small size of Li which can stabilize only the small O 2 ion
but not the bigger CO23  ion. The other alkali metal ion are larger in size and can easily
stabilize the large CO23  ion.
51. D
Sol. As all the four groups on nitrogen are different.
52. A
1
Sol. Stability of alkene α No of α H α
Heat of hydrogenation
1→has 10α—H 3→has 5αH
2→has 7αH 4→has 3αH
53. A
Sol. A has charge on bridge head carbon
54. A
Sol. Ca2B6O11  2Na2CO3  2CaCO3  Na2B4O7  2NaBO2

4NaBO2  CO2  Na 2B 4O7  Na2CO3
55. A
Low.Temp
Sol. B2H6  2NH3   B 2H6  2NH3
 X
200C
3B2H6  2NH3   2B3N3H6  12H2
Borazole(Y)
Inorganic Benzene 
4BF3  3LiAlH4  2B2H6  3LiF  3AlF3
(X)
56. C
Sol. Self explanatory.
57. B
Sol. Apply R S configuration.
58. B
Sol. Down the group basic strength increases.
59. C
Sol. O Mesomeric effect
C - CH 3
I effect
CH3
 - H will show hyperconjugation.
60. D
Sol. Due to presence of 2-electron with drawing Cl – atoms.
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
61. A
log  log3 log2

Sol. a  log3   log2 3  log 2     1
log3 log2 log 
log576 2log24
b = 2
3log2  log3 log24
2x
c  9  9 x  3log3 12  27  0
 t2 – 12t + 27 = 0
 t = 9  9x = 9 x1
1
 t = 3  9x = 3 x
2
 1
 c = 2 1   = 3
 2
 log7 2  log7 3 
d= 7 =6
c 3 7
a  b   1 2  
d 6 2
62. C
3 r
Sol. Tr 1  9 Cr a9  r br x 2  r  3 (for term independent of x)
Term independent at x is equal to
9
C3 a 6 b 3 …….(1)
to get the maximum value of a6b3 use AM  GM
 a2  b
3   3  6 3 6
1
3  3   a b 
i.e.,    6 
6  3 
 (a6b3)max = 1  Answer = 9C3
63. B
Sol.  first term a1  2 (given)

an21 a a
 an   n  n 1
an  2 an1 an 2
ratio of consecutive terms is constant
 sequence is G.P.
Let a 2  x
x
then common ratio 
2
4
x x4
 a5  2    a5 
2 8
 a5   ve integer
 Given  a5  512
x4
 512  x 4  4096  x  8
8
 x  even
 x  2,4,6,8
So, a5  2,32, 162, 512
64. B
Sol. = logx 4  logx 42  ........  logx 4n

= logx 41  2  3  .......  n
n n 1
n  n  1
= logx 4 2
 logx 4  n n  1 logx 2
2
65. C
Sol. a(a1r) = a1 + a1r + a1r2  r2 + (1 – a)r + 1 = 0

D  0  (1 – a)2  4 ; a (–, –1]  [3, )
If a = 3 then r = 1,
all numbers will be same.
If a = –1 then r = –1,
two numbers will same.
66. B
Sol. Case – 1: Delegation consists of 5 members

(a) 1Boy  4 Girls 2C1  6 C4  30
(b) 2 Boys  3 Girls 2C2  6C3  20
50
Case – 2: Delegation consists of 6 members
(a) 1Boy  5 Girls 2C1  6C5  12
(b) 2 Boys  4 Girls 2C2  6C4  15
27 ways
So total 77 ways.
67. D
Sol. The region bounded by the pool rack is as shown.
/3
12
2 / 32 3
A  12  3  3    3  3  144
2 4
= 108  9  36 3  a  b 3  c
 (a + b + c) = 9 + 36 + 108 = 153
68. A
Sol. Let log10 x  a; log10 y  b and log10 z  c

Here xyz  1081
 log10 x  log10 y  log10 z  81
i.e.., a  b  c  81 ……..(1)
Also a  b  c   bc  468
ab  bc  ca  468 ………(2)
2
Now a 2  b2  c 2   a  b  c   2 ab
2
  81   2  468   6561  936  5625
69. A
Sol. P(n): 3(52n+1) + 23n+1

P(1): 3(5)3 + 24 = 3(125) + 16
= 375 + 16 = 391 = 17(23)
So, P(1) is divisible by 17.
Let P(k) : 3(52k+1) + 23k+1 = 17m
 P(k + 1) : 3(52k+3) + 23k+4 = 17
L.H.S. of p(k + 1) = 3(52k+3) + 23k+4
= 3(52k+1)(52) + (23k+1)(23)
= (17m – 23k+1)(25) + 8(23k+1)
[Assuming P(k) to be true]
= 17(25m) – 25(23k+1) +8(23k+1)
= 17(25m) – 17(23k+1) = 17(25m – 23k+1) = 17
Thus, P(k + 1) is divisible by 17 whenever P(k) is divisible by 17. Hence P(n) is divisible
by 17 for all n  N.
70. A
Sol. We have,
 tan 2

2x  cot 2 2x  2  tan 2x  cot 2x   6
 sin2 2x cos2 2x   sin 2x cos 2x 
  2
 2   2  6
 cos 2x sin 2x   cos 2x sin 2x 
 sin4 2x  cos4 2x   sin2 2x  cos2 2x 
 2 2   2  6
 sin 2x  cos 2x   sin 2x  cos 2x 
 1  2 sin2 2x  cos2 2x   1 
 2 2   2 6
 sin 2x  cos 2x   sin 2x  cos 2x 
 
 1  2 sin2 2x  cos2 2x  2  sin2x  cos 2x 
2 2
= 6  sin 2x  cos 2x
 1 + 2sin 2x  cos2x = 8sin2 2x  cos2 2x
 1 + sin 4x = 2  sin2 4x
 2  sin2 4x  sin 4x  1  0
1 1 8
 sin 4x 
4
1 3 1
 sin 4x   1, 
4 2

When, sin 4x = 1 = sin
2
n 
 4x  n   1 , n  
2
n n 
or x    1 , n  
4 8
1  
When, sin 4x =   sin 4x = sin    , n  
2  6
n   
 4x  n   1  ,
 6 
n n 1 
 x   1 ,n  
4 24
71. B
1
Sol. Put cos 4 
3
1 1
 2cos2 2  1   2 cos2 2   1 
3 3
2 2 2
 cos2 2   cos 2  or 
3 3 3
    2
As    0,   2   0,   cos 2 
 4  2 3
2
2 2 cos 
 f(cos 4) = 
2  sec  2 cos2   1
2
2cos2  1  cos 2 
= 
cos 2  cos 2 
 f (cos 4) = (1 + sec 2)
 1 3
 f    1
3 2
72. B
n
k2  k  1 n
1 1
Sol.  k  1 !
k 1

k 1  k  1 !

 k  1 !
1 1
= 
0! 2!
1 1

1! 3!
1 1

2! 4!
:
:
1 1 1 1 1 1 
 add    
 n  1 !  n  1 ! 0! 1!  n! n  1 ! 

1 1 1 1 
 lim      2
n  0! 1!  n!  n  1 !  
   
73. B
Sol. Let  = a + ib and  = c + id

Where a, b, c, d  R. We have to minimize a 2  b2  c 2  d2
Now f(z) = (4 + i)z2 + z(a + ib) + (c + id)
f(1) = 4 + i + a + ib + c + id is real or (4 + a + c) + i(1 + b + d) is real
Hence, b + d + 1 = 0 …….(1)
f(i) = –(4 + i) + i(a + ib) + (c + id) is real
f(i) = –4 – b + c + i(a + d – 1) is real
a+d=1 ……...(2)
From (1) and (2)
a–b=2 ……...(3)
Hence,     a2  b2  d2
4  2ab  d  4  2ab  2
With equality if d = 0; a = 1 and b = –1
74. A
3
      
Sol. sin6    cos6     sin2  cos2 
8 8  8 8
   
3 sin2  cos2  sin2  cos2 
8 8 8 8
  3  3 1 3 5
 1  3 sin2  cos2  1  sin2  1   1 
8 8 4 4 4 2 8 8
75. B
1 2 3
Sol. Let S   2  3  ...... ………..(1)
10 10 10
S 1 2
So,  0  2  3  ..... ……….(2)
10 10 10
 Subtracting (2) from (1), we get
9S 1 1 1 1/ 10 1 1  10  10
  2  3  .....   S  
10 10 10 10 1 9 9  9  81
1
10
76. A
Sol. Required sum of coefficient of x10 in the expansion of (1 + x)30 (1 + x)20 (1 + x)10 i.e.,
60
C10 .
77. C
Sol. let E = z(logxyzx) (1 + logxyz)

z
= 1  logx y  logx z   z
1  logx y  logx z 
78. D
n
n     
Sol. 1 i 3 
  2  cos  i sin  
  3 3 
 n n 
 2n  cos  i sin 
 3 3 
n n
f  1  i 3   real part of z  2n cos
 
  3
6a 6a
n  n 
  log2 2n cos    n  log2 cos 
n 1 3 n 1  3 
6a  6a  1
   1  1  0  1  1  0  = 3a(6a + 1) – 4a = 18 a2 – a
2 
a such term
79. B
1 1 1
Sol. Let P(n):   ... 
1.2.3 2.3.4 n n  1 n  2 
n n  3 
=
4  n  1 n  2 
(i) for n = 1
1 1
L.H.S. =  and
1.2.3 6
11  3  1
R.H.S. = 
4 1  11  2  6
 P(1) is true.
(ii) Let P(k) be true, then

1 1 1
P(k):   ... 
1.2.3 2.3.4 k k  1 k  2 
k k  3 
= … (1)
4  k  1 k  2 
(iii) For n = k + 1,
P k  1 :
1

1
 ... 
1

1

k  1k  4 
1.2.3 2.3.4 k k  1 k  2  k  1 k  2  k  3  4 k  2  k  3 
1 1
L.H.S.    ...
1.2.3 2.3.4
1 1 k k  3  1
   
k  k  1k  2   k  1 k  2 k  3  4 k  1 k  2   k  1 k  2  k  3 
[From Eq. (1)]
2
k k  3   4 k 3  6k 2  9k  4
 
4  k  1 k  2 k  3  4  k  1 k  2  k  3 
2
 k  1  k  4   k  1k  4   RHS
4  k  1k  2  k  3  4  k  2 k  3 
Hence, P(k + 1) is true.
Hence, by the principle of mathematical induction for all nN, P(n) is true.
80. B
Sol. |H|U|E|Y|
Number of ways = 5 C2  4!  10  24  240
6!
Aliter: Number of ways =  5! = 360 – 120 = 240
2!
81. B
Sol. g2g4g6…….g200 =  … (1)

g1g3g5…….g199 =  … (2)
Divide (1) & (2)
 g2   g4   g200  
    ....  
 g1   g3   g199  
1
   100
 r100   r 
 
82. C
2 2
Sol.  lie on  x  x 0    y  y0   r 2
  = z0 + rei … (1)
1 2 2
Similarly, lie on  x  x 0    y  y0   4r 2

1
 = z0 + 2rei … (2)

From (2) – (1)
1
    rei

1  1  1 2 2
 r 2           2    2 z0 … (3)
    
  z0 1
From (1) and (2) again. 
1 2
 z0

1 2  1  1
 z0  2   z0   2    2  
    
2 2 2
 2 z0 8  8 2
… (4)

From (3) and (4), we get
4 2
7   8  1 0
12
   ,1
7
1
  
7
83. A
Sol. If x denotes the number of times he can take unit step and y denotes the number of
times he can take 2 steps, then x + 2y = 7. We must have x = 1, 3, 5.
If x = 1, the steps will be 1 2 2 2
4!
 Number of ways =  4
3!
If x = 3, the steps will be 1 1 1 2 2
5!
 Number of ways =  10
2!3!
If x = 5, the steps will be 1 1 1 1 1 2

 Number of ways = 6 C1  6
If x = 7, the steps will be 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
 7 C0  1
N
Hence, total number of ways = N = 21  7
3
84. A
Sol. Let E =  sec   cos   cos ec  sin   cot   tan  

 1   1   cos  sin  
=  cos      sin      
 cos    sin    sin  cos  
 sin2    cos2    1 
=
cos 

sin 

sin   cos   1
     
85. C
2
Sol.  sin x  3  5
Now, 2  sin x + 3  4
 4  (sin x + 3)2  16
 –1  (sin x + 3)2 – 5  11
2
0  sin x  3  5  11
2
 (sin x + 3) – 5 = 0  sin x = 5 3
86. B
Sol. P(n): (n + 1) (n + 2) …. (n + r)
P(1): (2) (3) …. (r + 1) = r!(r + 1), which is divisible by r!
Let P(k) : (k + 1) ( k + 2) …. (k + r) = r! (m)
 P(k + 1) : (k + 2) (k + 3) …. (k + 1 + r) = r!()
L.H.S. of P (k + 1)
= (k + 2) ( k + 3)…. (k + r + 1)
=
 k  1 k  2 k  3  .... k  r  1
 k  1
r ! m  k  r  1
=  r !  
k 1
Thus, P(k + 1) is divisible by r! whenever P(k) is divisible by r!
Hence P(n) is divisible by r! for all nN.
87. B
Sol. Let 1st term be ‘a’ and common ratio be ‘r’
a 1  r 101 
 125
1 r
101
1  1 1 1 
a    .......  
r 1 i  a1 a2 a101 
1  1  r 101  1
  .
a  1  r  r100
125 125 1
 
50 2 625 5
ar 
88. B
Sol. D
30o 60o
A B C
20 m x
Let h meters be the height of the tree CD and x meters be the width of the river is
h
In BCD, tan 60o   h  3x …. (1)
x
And in ACD,
h
tan 30o 
x  20
1 h
   3x  x  20 [From equation (1)]
3 x  20
 x = 10 m
89. A
Sol. E
12 M
90o
A D
60o
45o
B C
12
In ABE, tan 60o 
AB
 AB  4 3 m
12
and ACE, tan 45o 
AC
 AC = 12 m
In ABC  AC2  AB2  144  48  4 6 m  BC
 Area of the rectangular field = AB  BC
= 4 3  4 6  48 2 sq. m
90. A
Sol. We have 5  5  sin x  15  cos x

 1  sin x  3  cos x
 3  cos x  sin x  1
3 1 1
  cos x   sin x 
2 2 2
  
 cos  x    cos
 6 3
 
 x   2n 
6 3

Taking positive sign, x = 2n + , n
6

& taking negative sign, x = 2n – (reject) where n
2
As, sin x > 0 and cos x > 0

Hence, x  2n  , n  
6

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Sol. Radius is independent of mass.

Sol. W   P(dv) = area under graph.

Sol. Heat released by A = Heat recieved by B

Sol. Equivalent spring constant = 4K

Sol. Work done = Area under PV curve

Sol. New resistance becomes (2R)

Sol. Using path difference.

Sol. N2H4  2H2O2 

Sol. Due to formation of [Cu(CO)Cl(H2O)2] complex.

Sol. It does not satisfy (4n + 2) rule.

Sol. Energy of activation for this process is zero.

Sol. It is the most stable product after hydrogenation.

HC  C Na  CH3I  CH3  C  CH  NaI

Sol. (A) has resonance as well as keto-enol tautomerism

Sol. Smaller the ion more will be hydration.

Sol. Clearly both are diastereomers also called geometrical isomers.

Sol. As all the four groups on nitrogen are different.

Sol. A has charge on bridge head carbon

Sol. Ca2B6O11  2Na2CO3  2CaCO3  Na2B4O7  2NaBO2

Sol. Self explanatory.

Sol. Apply R S configuration.

Sol. Down the group basic strength increases.

Sol. O Mesomeric effect

Sol. Due to presence of 2-electron with drawing Cl – atoms.

Mathematics PART – III

log  log3 log2

Sol.  first term a1  2 (given)

Sol. = logx 4  logx 42  ........  logx 4n

Sol. a(a1r) = a1 + a1r + a1r2  r2 + (1 – a)r + 1 = 0

Sol. Case – 1: Delegation consists of 5 members

Sol. The region bounded by the pool rack is as shown.

Sol. Let log10 x  a; log10 y  b and log10 z  c

Sol. P(n): 3(52n+1) + 23n+1

Sol. Let  = a + ib and  = c + id

Sol. let E = z(logxyzx) (1 + logxyz)

(ii) Let P(k) be true, then

Sol. g2g4g6…….g200 =  … (1)

If x = 5, the steps will be 1 1 1 1 1 2

Sol. Let E =  sec   cos   cos ec  sin   cot   tan  

Sol. We have 5  5  sin x  15  cos x

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