Dated : 02-01-2019

[ FULL TEST - 8 ] [ JEE-MAIN ]

HINT & SOLUTIONS
1. C 16. A 31. D 46. A 61. C 76. B
2. A 17. B 32. C 47. D 62. A 77. A
3. A 18. A 33. B 48. D 63. B 78. A
4. A 19. D 34. B 49. C 64. B 79. D
5. D 20. B 35. A 50. B 65. B 80. D
6. C 21. A 36. C 51. C 66. D 81. C
7. C 22. D 37. B 52. C 67. A 82. C
8. A 23. A 38. D 53. C 68. C 83. B
9. A 24. A 39. D 54. B 69. D 84. A
10. D 25. C 40. B 55. A 70. C 85. B
11. D 26. B 41. B 56. D 71. A 86. A
12. D 27. C 42. A 57. A 72. B 87. A
13. A 28. B 43. B 58. B 73. B 88. B
14. A 29. B 44. D 59. A 74. B 89. C
15. B 30. B 45. C 60. B 75. C 90. A

1 3.18 5 x1  2 x 2
1. (c) No. of moles of O atoms = 3 mole of H = 3 = x = 3
1.06 mol kw 10 14
h 1
2. (a) Kh KaKb = (3  10 7 )2
8. (a) 1  h = = = 3 ,h =
0.25 or 25%
1
A2( g ) 
 B( g )  C( g )
9. (a) 2
3. (a)
t  0 100 0 0
4. (a) N has half filled p-subshell therefore its
electron affinity in minimum, in group 16 2nd member t  5 100-p p p /2
has high electron affinity than 1st member therefore O < p
100 
S. Hence answer is N < O < S < Cl At t  5min 2 = 100 , p = 20
Na2 CO3  CaCO3 20
5. (d) 106g 100g
Hardness in  rate of disappearance of A2 = 5 = 4
106 g H2O  100g CaCO3 10. (d) When all particles along one body diagonal are
 Hardness in 10L (10 ml  10 g)H2O  1g CaCO3
4 4
removed, these 2X particles from corner are removed
one Y particle removed and 2Z particle removed
100g CaCO3 required = 106g Na2 CO3
1 1 15
6 6
 1g CaCO3 required = 1.06 g Na2 CO3
Hence new arrangement, X particle = 8 2 = 4
1000M , Y particle = 3, Z particle = 6
6. (c) Use relation, m’ (molarity) = (1000d  Mm) X YZ X YZ
Hence formula = 15/4 3 6 = 5/4 2 = X5Y4Z8
7. (c) G1  5x1F G02  2x2 F G03 = G10  G20
0
11. (d)
3xF = 5x1F  (2x2F )
12. (d)
13. (a) PbO2 does not have peroxide linkage
= 5x1F  x2F
14. (a) Na2 Ba4O7·10H2O in actually exist as 29. (b)
Na2 [B4O5 (OH2 )]·8H2O
15. (b)
16. (a) because NH4NO3 on heating gives N2 O and
NH4NO2 on heating gives N 2 30. (b) Treatment with bromine water gives aldonic acid
in which only —CHO of aldose in oxidised.
17. (b) because ionic radii decrease with increase in the
31. (d) f ()  sin   3sin  cos   5cos 
2 2
atomic number
18. (a) 3 3
 1  4cos2   sin 2  3  2 cos 2  sin 2
Chloride  K2Cr2O7(solid)  Conc.H2 SO4 
  2 2
19. (d)
 
f   
reddish brown vapour of chromyl chloride (CrO2 Cl 2 ) Minimum of f () and  2  will be same because
Pass the vapour of CrO2 Cl 2 into NaOH solution, yellow 5 1
3 
Na2 CrO4 solution in formed. of the type of function a sin   b cos  and is 2 2

20. (b) 1
21. (a) It has two chiral carbon as well as symmetrical  g() = 2
therefore, there will be a pair of enantiomers and a 1
meso form  ) = 2
g (
22. (d) the most acidic group (—COOH) will be
neutralized
23. (a)

32. (c)
Clearly triangle formed by the given points
i  j  2 k , i  2 j  k and 2i  j  k is equilateral as

AB  BC  AC  2
 Distance of orthocenter ‘ O ’ from the sides is equal
24. (a) Tolleng’s reagent forms precipitate of Silver
to inradius of the triangle
acetylide with terminal alkyne
3
EtO  PhOH EtOH  PhO  ( 2 )2
Stronger Excess 4
25. (c) base
, The  3 1
( 2)
  l1  l2  l3 = inradius = r = s = 2 = 6
nucleophile will be PhO
26. (b) 3 6
 (l1  l2  l3 ) = 6 = 2
x y 1 z1
 
33. (b) Projection of line 2 2 1 on a plane P
x y 1 z1
 
is 1 1 1
 Plane through these lines is perpendicular to the
plane P .
Normal to the plane determined by the given lines is
27. (c)
i j k
28. (b)
2 2 1
1 1 1
= 3i  3 j
 Direction ratios normal to the required plane is
 i j k 3sin x sin 3x

3 3 0 lim cos 2 x cos 3x2 cos x cos 2x
= x0 4x tan x
1 1 1 = 3i  3 j  6k
3 3  4sin 2 x

 Equation of the plane is x  y  2 z  3 = 0 as it passes
lim cos 2 x cos 3x 2 cos x cos 2x
through (0,1,1). x 0 4x
= cos x
3
Its distance from origin is 2. 1 3cos x  (3  4sin 2 x )cos 3x
lim
= x0 cos2x cos3x 4x 2
34. (b) Any point on the given line is ( k  1,2k  1, k  1) .
3(cos x  cos 3x )  4sin2 x
but x = 0  A  (0, 1,0) lim
x 0 4x 2
=
and y = 0  B  (1 /2,0,1 /2) 6sin x sin 2x  4sin2 x
lim
35. (a) The possible arrangements of teachers and = x0 4x 2
students can be as follows:
 3 sin x 2 sin 2x sin 2 x 
(i) T S S T S S T S S lim   
x 0 2
 x 2x x2 
(ii) S T S S T S S T S =
(iii) S S T S S T S S T =3+1=4


= 
Hence, total number of ways = 3·(3!)6! = (18)6! x(sin 2 (sin x)  cos2 (cos x))dx
40. (b) I 0 ...(1)
36. (c) Let the first term be a and the common 

 I = 0
difference d . (  x)(sin 2 (sin x)  cos2 (cos x))dx
...(2)
Then it is given that a  8d = 55 and Adding (1) and (2)
25 
1900  (2 a  24d )  2000 2 2 (sin 2 (sin x)  cos2 (cos x))dx
2  2I = 0

 1900  25( a  12d)  2000 

 I =  2 (sin 2 (sin x)  cos2 (cos x))dx

 1900  25  55  100d  2000 0 ...(3)
 d = 6 as d is an integer 

 I =  (sin (cos x)  cos (sin x))dx ...(4)

2 2 2
 a = 55 – 8 × 6 = 7 0

4 4 Adding (3) and (4)

cos  i sin
a
37. (b) = 3 3 = 2  2
 2I = 0
 2dx
2
1 1 1  I = 2
1 2 
 1  = 3(   ) purely imaginary
2
2

38. (d) Let C = the event of the selected number being

composite.
41. (b)
E = the event of there being no remainder.
21
( x  1)
n(C ) 15 3 2 L
Equation of 2 : y  1 = 31
, P(C )
P(C ) = n(S ) = 25 = 5 = 5
or 2 y  2  x  1
4 1
, P(E / C ) 2y  x  1
P(E /C ) = 15 = 10
 Slope of L2 : 1/2
P(E) = P(C )· P(E /C )  P(C )· P(E /C )
1
3 4 2 1 4 1 1 ( x  2)
·  ·  Equation of L1 = y  3 = 2
= 5 15 5 10 = 25 25 = 5 = 0.2
or 2y  x = 4
3tan 3x  4tan 2 x  tan x
lim  5  7
39. (d) x0 4x 2 tan x D  1,  E  3, 
3[tan 3x  tan 2x ]  (tan 2x  tan x )   2  and  2 
lim
= x0 4x 2 tan x Area under f ( x) = 4
 Shaded area = Area of trapezium DEFG – Area under dA P
f (x) dr = 0 or P  4r = 0 or r = 4
1 5 7  f ( b )  f ( a) 1
   2  4 f ' 
= 2 2
2 45. (c) ba = 2
= 6– 4 = 2  ab = 1
42. (a) y '(t )  2 y(t ) = 2 e is linear differential equation
2t
(3  2t )

2t t3
I.F. = e dy dy / dt (3  2t )

Given y(0) = 2 46. (a) dx = dx / dt = t4 =t
 2= C  dy 
3

f (x)  dy
1
 ye = 2(t  1)
2t
Since  dx  = dx
3
4  f ( x )t = 1  t
When t = 1, y (1) = e
2
1t
2x  3  f (x) = t 3 = x
 dx
43. (b) I = ( x  3x)( x  3x  2)  1
2 2

47. (d) I. f ( x) = x and g( x ) = x or f ( x) = x and g( x )

Put x  3x = t  (2x  3)dx = dt
2

= x
2

dt dt 1
 ,
 I = t(t  2)  1 (t  1) =
2 C
t1 =
II. f ( x) = x and g( x ) = x
3

1 III. f ( x) = sin x which is odd but not one-one or f ( x) =

C 2
x  3x  1 x2 sin x
 f (1) = 5 which is odd but many one
  1 3  1 2
  1 4  2 3
48. (d) 2 3  1 3(  1) = 0
44. (d)   = 0 or 3
Perimeter of a sector = p . Let AOB be the sector with If  = 0, the equations become
radius r . x  y = 0
If angle of the sector be  radians, then area of the x  2 y  3z = 0 and
sector
2x  y  3z = 0,
1 2
r 
( A) = 2 ...(i) x y z
s  6  3 = 6  3 = 1 4

Length of arc(s) = r 
or = . r 49. (c) Case I : when Q is a quadratic equation
Therefore perimeter of the sector DP = (m  3) and DQ = (m  2)
2 2

p = r  s  r = 2r  s ...(ii)
roots of 1st equation are 2, (m  1)
s  1 2  s  1
 r   rs 1
Substituting  = r in (i), A =  2  r  = 2 1,
roots of 2nd equation are 1m ,
2A
 s = r . Now substituting the value of s in (ii), we For exactly there elements in P  Q two of the roots
must be same
get
So we have following possibilities
 2A 
2r  
p = 
 r  or 2A = pr  2r
2
2 = (m  1)  m = –3
1
Differentiating with respect to r , we get
2= 1  m  m = 1/2
dA
2 m  1 = –1  m = 0
dr = p  4r = 0
For maximum value of order
 1 for x  4x  4 = 1, x = 1 or 3
2

(m  1) = 1  m  1  m2 = –1  m =  2
Put x = 3 and 5 in the given relation to get
1 f (3)  f (1) = 6  f ( 3) = 5
1  m = –1  m = 2
and f (1)  f (9) = 10  f (9)  9
Case II : Now if m = 1, then Q becomes linear
 f (3)  f (9)  5 f (1) = 9
roots of Q as x = –1 n r 1/3
54. (b) Tr 1 = C , a , b where a = 2 and b = 3
n r 1/3

roots of P are 2 and –2 n n 6 6

 3 elements in common T7 from beginning = C6 a b and T7 from end =
 all permissible values of m are n
C 6 b n  6 a6
 1  an12 1
3, , 2 ,  2 ,2,0,1
 2   b n 12
= 6
 
3  3i (1  i )
 2
n12 n12
1
·3 =6
3 3

50. (b)
 3  3i (i) 3  3i   n  12 = – 3  n = 9
3  1  3i  (1  i )
3  3  i  (i )(1  i )
=
 1  3i (1  i)
3  1  3i  (1  i ) 55. (a)
=
Let BP = PQ = QC = x
(1  i )2
2 i
In ABP , using cosine rule
= 2 3 = 2 3 , which lies on imaginary axis
9 = c  x  2cx cos B
2 2

51. (c) Consider, ( p ~ q)  q  (~ p  q) c

 [( p ~ q)  q]  (~ p  q)
But cosB = 3x
 [( p  q)  (~ q  q)]  (~ p  q)
c2
 [( p  q)  t ]  (~ p  q ) x2 
 9= 3 ...(1)
 ( p  q)  (~ p  q)
Similarly using cosine rule in ACQ , we get
 ( p  q ~ p)  ( p  q  q)
b2
 (q  t )  ( p  q ) x2 
16 = 3
 t  ( p  q)  p  q
b2  c 2
52. (c) The three terms of the geometric sequence with 2x2 
Adding (1) and (2), we get 25 = 3
2
the common ratio r are x , xr , xr . (3x )2
2x2 
 x  xr  xr = 42
2
 25 = 3
After multiplying the middle term by 5/4, we will get an  25 = 2x  3x
2 2

arithmetic sequence. 2
 x =5
5 5
xr  x xr 2  xr
 4 = 4  BC = 3x = 3 5
1
 2r  5r  2 = 0,  r = 2 and r = 2
2

On substituting these in x  xr  xr = 42, we get

2

x = 6 or 24
56. (d)
53. (c) x  6x  6 = x  4x  4  x = 1
2 2
P(3,0)Q(0,3t), R( 1,2t)
Put x in the given relation to get
Let the mid point of RN be ( h , k ) .
f (1) = 1
 k =t
for x  6x  6 = 1, x = 1 or 5
2
 2t 3t  x  y  4x  10y  19 = 0 (i)
2 2

RN  PQ  2 h  2 3 = –1
Equation of circle passing through points of intersection
 2t 2 = 2h  2
of circles x  y  2x  6y  6 = 0 and
2 2

 t2 = h  1
x2  y 2  2x  6y  6 = 0 is given by
 k2 = h  1
(x2  y 2  2x  6y  6)  (x2  y 2  2x  6y  6) = 0
2
Locus of ( h , k ) is y = x  1 (2  2)
x2  y 2  x  6y  6
57. (a) Let h be the length of the altitude from A  1 = 0 ...(ii)
h 122 122 As circle (ii) is orthogonal to circle (i), we have
Distance from centroid to BC = 3 = 11  60
2 2
= 61  2  2 
2    5( 6)
=2  1  = 19 + 6
 h = 6 is height of ABC  4  4 = 5  5
2
h   = –9
 Area  = 3 = 12 3
5
x 2  y 2  x  6y  6
2h 2
3 Hence equation of circle is =0
Perimeter, P = 3 = 12 3
25 73
96
58. (b) Let y  mx  c be a tangent to the ellipse  Radius of circle = 16 = 4
x2 y2
 1 X i 2  4  6  8  ...  100
9 4 . 60. (b) Here, X = n = 50 =
Substituting the value of y  mx  c in equation of 50  51
50 = 51
ellipse, we get
x 2 (mx  c)2 [  2n = n(n  1) , here n = 50]
 1
1
9 4
 
2
 X12  X
Variance,  = n
2
 4 x 2  9(m2 x 2  2mxc  c2 )  36
1 2
 x 2 (4  9m2 )  18mxc  9c2  36  0 (2  42  ...  1002 )  (51)2
= 50 = 833
Since, y  mx  c is a tangent. 61. (c)
D  0
 (18mc)2  4(9c2  36)(4  9m2 )  0
 324m2c2  4(36c2  144  81m2c2  324m2 )  0
 324m2c2  144c2  576  324m2c2  1296m2  0
 1296m2  576  144c2  0
 144c2  1296m2  576
144(9m2  4) The blocks will remain in contact till the blocks do not
 c2 
44 go above the natural length of the spring, because after
 c  9m2  4 this condition the deceleration of the lower block
becomes more than the upper block due to spring force.
So they will get separated.
2mg
So, maximum possible amplitude = x0 = k
59. (a) 62. (a) W  mg(2r )  0  2mgr
Equation of circle circumscribing PAB is :
63. (b) n1 = Frequency of the police car horn observer
(x  1)(x  3)  ( y  8)( y  2) = 0
heard by motorcyclist
 n2 = Frequency of the siren heard by motorcyclist  hc  W01  E11 and hc  W02  E22

v2 = Speed of motor cyclist E11  E2  2

 W01  E11  W0 2  E2  2  W0 
( 2   1 )
330  v 330  v
 176  165 69. (d) If shift is equivalent to n fringes, then
n1 = 330  22 , n2 = 330
(  1)t t n n
n1  n2 = 0  22 m/s n  n  t  2  2  t2  2  t
 t1 n1 n1
64. (b) Consider the figure is smallest angle of incidence 20
t2   4.8  3.2mm
 is greater than critical angle, then all light will emerge 30
out of B 70. (c) The wavelength of spectral line in Balmer series is
given by
1 1 1
 R 2  2 
  2 n 
For the first line of Balmer series, n  3
1  1 1  5R
  R 2  2   ,
1 2 3  36
1 1
   sin 1    sin   For the second line n  4
 
1 1 1  3R
R   R 2  2  
sin   2 2 4  16
From figure Rd
 2 20 20
R 1  d   1   6561  4860Å
   1     1 27 27
Rd   R
71. (a) 84 Po  82 X  2 He
210 206 4

d d
    1     0.5 Using conservation of linear momentum
R  R max
4v 4v
65. (b) For total internal reflection from surface BC 206v ' 4 v  0  v '    v' 
(206) 206
 e  2
  ( a )
M

IA
  2  
e
72. (b) L ma  ma 
2 2
2m
n 1/3
N 1 1
   
  C  sin   sin C
73. (b) Here N 0  2   2 
1
 1 
 sin    
 l g  where n = Number of half-lives = 3
  N 1 NU 1
   
 Liquid  N0 1.26 N Pb  NU 1.26
 sin    
 Prism  N Pb
 N Pb  0.26NU   0.26
 1.32  11 NU
sin      sin  
 1.56  13 74. (b) Due to volume expansion of both liquid and
2I I 1 IRH vessel, the change in volume of liquid relative to
  area  · ·2 R· H 
66. (d) Radiation force = c c2 c container is given by
I V  V0 [  L   g ]
67. (a) As both the halves are identical therefore 2 and V0  1000cc ,  g  0.1  104 /º C
Given
I
  g  3 g  3  0.1  104 /º C  0.3  104 /º C
2 current will be distributed and magnetic field at the
centre due to both these halves will be equal and  V  1000[1.82  104  0.3  104 ]  100  15.2cc
opposite therefore its value is 0. 75. (c) Resistance of network is
hc hc 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
E  W0  Kmax   W0  E1 and  W0  E2       
68. (c) 1 2 RP R1 R2 R3 12 12 12 4
 RP  4 In path 4 range is maximum so football possesses
 Total resistance, R  2  4  6 maximum horizontal velocity in this path.
e  Blv 80. (d) As the relative acceleration is zero, the particles

e Blv will meet for all values of u1 and u2 (Assuming they do

I 
 R R not collide with the ground. It is given that the cliffs are
IR 2  103  6 vey high)
v   0.1m / s  10cm / s
or, Bl 1.5  8  102 81. (c) a is acceleration of block w.r.t. wedge
76. (b) Since the gas is enclosed in a vessel, therefore,
during heating process, volume of the gas remains
constant. Hence, no work is done by the gas. It means
heat supplied to the gas is used to increase its internal
energy only.
5 
U1  N  R  T For block :
2 
Initial internal energy of the gas is N  mA sin 45º  mg cos45º ...(i)
Since n moles get dissociated into atoms, therefore,
For wedge : N sin 45º  MA ...(ii)
after heating, vessel contains (N  n) moles of diatomic
From (i) and (ii) A  1m / s
2

gas and 2n moles of a mono-atomic gas. Hence, the

82. (c)
internal energy of the gas, after heating, will be equal to
5  3  5 1
U2  ( N  n)  R T  2n  R T  NRT  nRT
2  2  2 2
Hence, heat supplied = increase in internal energy
1
 (U2  U1 )  nRT
2
dr
r(t 2  4t  6)i  t 2 j ; v  In equilibrium
77. (a) dt
T  mg
dv
 (2t  4)i  2t j , a   2i  2 j n  3mg
dt
if velocity vector and acceleration vector are and f  2T  2mg
perpendicular In limiting case f  f max .
a· v  0  2mg  N

(2i  2 j )· (2t  4)i  2t j  0   2mg  3mg
8t  8  0, t  1sec 2

1 3
S  ut  at 2 mv2 K 1 2 K
78. (a) From 2  2 mv 
83. (b) Here r r  KE = 2 2r
1 1
S1  a( P  1)2 S2  aP 2 r
2 2 r K K
and [As u = 0] U   F· dr      2  dr  
a
 
 r  r
Sn  u  (2n  1) K K K
From 2 E  KE  PE   
Total energy 2r r 2r
a a
S( P2 P1)th  [2( P 2  P  1)  1]  [2 P 2  2 P  1]
2 2 84. (a) Angular momentum about point D is conserved.
S( P2 P1)th  S1  S2 mva  ID
It is clear that
5 6mv
u2 sin  2ux uy I D  Ma2 
R  But 6 . So, 5 Ma
g g
79. (d)
85. (b) For the given situation, liquid of density 2
 Range  horizontal initial velocity (ux )
should be behind that of  .
From right limb :
 9
i  9A
PA  Patm  gh Current 1
l l Current passes through the ammeter = 5 A
PB  PA  a  Patm  gh  a
2 2 V iR e R
E  xl    l  E   l
l 3 l L ( R  R  r ) L
PC  PB  (2)a  Patm  gh  al 88. (b) h
2 2 ...(1)
But from left limb PC  Patm  (2)gh ... (2) 10 5
E   3  3V
From (1) and (2); (5  4  1) 5
3 89. (c) Using the law of conservation of energy,
Patm  gh  al  Patm  2gh
2 1 2 1
3a LI 0  CV02
 h l 2 2
2g
C 2  106
I0  V0   100  1A
86. (a) When K 1 is closed, plates A and B from a L 20  103
parallel plate capacitor and plate C do not play any role 90. (a) The inductor acts as a normal wire therefore all of

( K 2 is open). Hence, charge Q will appear on the left the current coming from A1 will pass through A2

side of plate B and –Q on the right side of plate A , because in A3 branch resistance is connected
10
which will flow through K 1 to plate D . The current on  1A
 I = 10
plate D is not induced current, hence there is no role of
dielectric constant K . Hence, reading of A1  A2  1A and that of A3 is 0 A.
9
R  1
87. (a) Equivalent resistance 9