keyAI AIEEE MODELTEST 07

AIEEE F N E
Test Assessment, Analysis & Solutions
Some students are of the opinion that for AIEEE, practice is everything. At PAGE we recognize that
practice is one of the most important constituents of a good study plan. However, it is not enough to
blindly attempt tests. After every test, one needs to spend time reviewing it. The following charts will
give you a place to start your test review First check the question paper with answer keys to find out
marks scored. Religiously note down the number of questions that you obtained correct, wrong or left
unanswered in various section types. Also make a subjective self-judgment ascertaining the cause of
your performance in the various sections.
Summary performance table.

Physics Chemistry Maths Total
Total number of questions
Questions Attempted
Correct Answers
Wrong Answers
Total Scored
Analysis of wrong questions:

Reasons for wrong questions
(To be filled after you have attempted wrong questions on your own after the test) No. Questions
A. Know the solution / answer for the question but failed
to get it right in the exam: Calculation mistake
B. Know the solution / answer for the question but failed

to get it right in the exam: Applied wrong concept
C. Do not know the concept and couldn’t solve even after exam
Total Number of questions attempted wrong
If score of A &B is high then you need more practice and read questions more carefully. If C is very high you need
to revisit the topic in the textbook.
If the number of easy, average question not attempted by you is high then you need to focus on selection of
questions. In AIEEE you should select questions you can solve fast and leave lengthy and difficult questions.
PAGE
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PHYSICS Analysis
Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong
1. UNITSANDMEASUREMENT 10
2. DESCRIPTION OF MOTION IN ONE DIMENSION 11, 22, 45
3. MOTION IN TWO AND THREE DIMENSIONS 12
4. LAWS OF MOTION 54, 59
5. WORK,ENERGY&POWER 13, 46, 55, 56
6. ROTATIONAL MOTION & M.I. 14, 29, 53, 58
7. GRAVITATION ---
8. SOLIDSANDFLUIDS 48
9. OSCILLATIONS 15, 33, 50
10. WAVES 34, 41, 42
11. HEATANDTHERMODYNAMICS 24, 32, 52, 60
12. TRANSFERENCEOFHEAT 17, 25, 43, 49
13. ELECTROSTATICS 16, 18, 30, 37, 57
14. CURRENT ELECTRICITY 7, 19, 26
15. THERMAL & CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENTS 9
16. MAGNETIC EFFECTS OF CURRENTS 28, 35
17. MAGNETOSTATICS 21
18. ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION & ALT. CURRENTS 20, 23, 27, 36
19. RAYOPTICS 4, 31, 39, 44
20. WAVEOPTICS 3
21. ELECTROMAGNETICWAVES 1
22. ELECTRONANDPHOTONS 5
23. ATOMS, MOLECULES & NUCLEI 2, 40, 51
24. SOLIDS&SEMI-CONDUCTORSDEVICES 6, 8, 38, 47

CHEMISTRY Analysis
1. SOMEBASICCONCEPTS 112
2. STATES OF MATTER 61, 62, 91
3. ATOMIC STRUCTURE 63, 113
4. SOLUTIONS 64, 92
5. CHEMICALENERGETICS&THERMODYNAMICS 65, 93, 111
6. CHEMICALEQUILIBRIUM 66, 94
7. REDOXREACTIONS&ELECTROCHEMISTRY 67, 95
8. RATESOFCHEMICALREACTIONS&CHEMICALKINETICS 68, 96, 120
9. SURFACECHEMISTRY 90
10. CHEMICALFAMILIES–PERIODICPROPERTIES 69
11. CHEMICALBONDING&MOLECULARSTRUCTURE 70, 97
12. CHEMISTRY OF NON-METALS – I 71, 114
13. CHEMISTRY OF NON-METALS – II 72, 115
14. CHEMISTRY OF LIGHTER METALS 73, 98
15. HEAVYMETALS 74, 89, 99
16. CHEMISTRYOFREPRESENTATIVEELEMENTS 75, 116
17. TRANSITIONMETALSINCLUDINGLANTHANIDES 76, 117, 118
18. COORDINATIONCHEMISTRY&ORGANOMETALLICS 77, 100, 119
19. NUCLEARCHEMISTRY 78, 101
20. PURIFICATION&CHARACTERISATIONOFORGANICCOMPOUNDS 79, 102
21. SOMEBASICPRINCIPLES 80, 103
22. HYDEROCARBONS 81, 104
23. ORGANICCOMPOUNDSCONTAININGHALOGENS 82, 105
24. ORGANICCOMPOUNDSCONTAININGOXYGEN 83, 106
25. ORGANICCOMPOUNDSCONTAININGNITROGEN 84, 107
26. SYNTHETIC&NATURALPOLYMERS 85, 108
27. BIOMOLECULES&BIOLOGICALPROCESSES 86, 109
28. CHEMISTRYINACTION 87, 110
29. ENVIRONMENTALCHEMISTRY 88
MATHEMATICS Analysis
1. SETS,RELATIONSANDFUNCTIONS 121, 151, 162
2. COMPLEXNUMBERS 122, 147
3. MATRICESANDDETERMINANTS 131, 132, 142
4. QUADRATICEQUATIONS ---
5. PERMUTATIONSANDCOMBINATIONS 141
6. MATHEMATICAL INDUCTION & ITS APPLICATIONS ---
7. BINOMIALTHEOREMANDITSAPPLICATIONS 163
8. SEQUENCESANDSERIES 140, 149
9. DIFFERENTIALCALCULUS 126,127,134,143,171,179
10. INTEGRALCALCULUS 145, 154, 161, 164, 176
11. DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONS 124, 177
12. TWODIMENSIONALGEOMETRY 135,144,153,159,160,165,166,175
13. THREEDIMENSIONALGEOMETRY 136, 150
14. VECTORALGEBRA 128, 146, 178
15. MEASURESOFCENTRALTENDENCY&DISPERSION 123
16. PROBABILITY 125, 130, 172
17. TRIGONOMETRY 129,137,148,155,156,157,158
18. STATICS 138, 173
19. DYNAMICS 139, 174

SOLUTIONS CODE : FNE
1.c. 6S 6S 4S
t1 + t 2 + t 3 = , t3 = −
2.a. Due to the mass that is converted in the nucleus (mass g g g
defect) to hold the protons together in the nucleus, the
proton does not have the same mass when it is inside the t1 : t 2 : t 3 :: 1 : ( 2 − 1) : ( 3 − 2 )
nucleus as it has outside the nucleus. The hydrogen
proton is the proton that is least affected because it is 12.a. See fig
the only proton in the hydrogen atom.
λω D
3.a. βω = as λ ω < λ a P (x,y)
d
∴ β ω < β a i.e., Fringe pattern shrinks

Y
1 1 1 1 1 1
PAGE
β
4.d. Since + = ⇒ = − ; ⇒v=∞
u v f v f u X
hc Let u be velocity of projection, Now
5.a. Since E =
λ
1
i.e. more the wavelength, less is the energy and when y = (u sin α )t − gt 2
2
wavelength is made double, energy reduces to half.
6.c.
7.c. Mixed grouping is done when r = R www.aieeepage.com
x = (u sin α)t
From figure,
8.a. Max. input voltage = 2Vrms = 2 × 10 = 14.14V y

tan β =
Since tranformer used is a step up tranformer, with the x
turn ratio 1 : 2
1
∴ Output voltage of the tranformer (u sin α)t − gt 2
2 gt
= 2 × 14.14 = 28.28V tan β = = tan α −
(u cos α)t 2u cos α
and DC voltage
(Vde ) = 0.637 × 28.28V ≈ 18 volts gt
Solving we get =
9.a. When the variable resistor is changed to the right, the
2u cos α (tan α - tanβ)
total resistance in the circuit is decreased. More
current flows, and the lights brighten. gt cos α cosβ gt
= =
10.d. Here, light year and wave lengths have the same 2u cos α (sin α cos β - sinβ cos α) 2sin ( α − β )
dimension. Which is [L]. 13.b. Here Tangential acceleration also exists which required
power. Given that centripetal acceleration.
1 2
11.b. 8 = AB = gt 1
2 ac = k 2 rt 2 and ac = V 2 /r ;
1 ∴ V 2 /r = k 2 rt 2 or V 2 = k 2 r 2 t or V = krt ;
g(t1 + t 2 ) 2
PAGE
2S = AL =
2
dv
1 tangential acceleration, a = = kr
3S = AD = g(t1 + t 2 + t 3 ) 2 dt
2 Now, force F = ma = m k r;
2S So power, p = F v = m k r × k r t; = mk 2 r 2 t
t1 =
g As L = Iω = constant. Therefore,
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14.c.
4S 4S 2S I1ω1
t1 + t 2 − = , t2 = − I 2 ω 2 = I1ω1 or ω 2 = I
g g g 2
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23.c. Here, the bulb B1 dies out prompl;y while bulb B 2 dies
MK 2 ω Mω out with some delay because some energy stored in the
= =
(M + 2m)K 2
M + 2m coil.
24.c.
15.b. We know that v = ω[A 2 − x 2 ]1 2 25.c.
26.c. Now length 25 125
 V2  '= + = ;
∴ x = A 2 − 2  100 100
 ω 
Let new are of cross-section = A ' . Then
Aω
Given that v = A d = A ' d or A ' = A /
2
12  25  100
 2 A 2ω2  3 or A ' = A × /  × = A
So, A −  = A  100  125
 4ω 2  2
PAGE
ρ
16.b. R= and
A
17.a.
18.a.
 125 
ρ t 2
ρ ' 100  ρ  125 
19.c E=
E
×r = 5 ...(1) or R '= =  =   = 1.5625R
(R + r) A'  100  A  100 
 A
 R 
E =5
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...(2)
 125 
R+r  R '-R 
% increase in resistance =   × 100
 R 
E
E- × r = 10 ...(3) or
(6R + r)  1.5623 - 1 
=  × 100 = 56.25%
 1 
 6R 
E  = 10 ...(4) 27.b. See fig.
 6R + r 
From figure F = 2 T cos θ or T = F/(2 cos θ )
Dividing eq. (2) byeq. (4), we get 2r = 3r
The force responsible for otion of masses on x-axis is
E×R T sin θ
Putting eq.(3),we get E - = 10
4r + r
F
Solving we get E = 12.5 V ∴ ma = T sin θ = × sin θ
2 cosθ
20.a. dφ di p dφ di p
| e s |= N s and | e p |= M ;∴ N s =M F
dt dt dt dt
θ
dφ s 20(2.5 × 10 − 4 − 0) A P3 45°
or M = Ns = = 2.5 × 10 − 2 = 25mH
di p (2 − 0) θ T P2
PAGE
T
21.c.
B C
22.a. For 0 to 1 sec, the graph shows the displacement 135° P1
(-X.0) O (X,0)
increases linearly with time, it means thevelocity is
constant but positive.
For 1 to 3 sec, the graph shows the displacement it
means velocity will be zero. F F OB F x
= tanθ = × = ×
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For 3 to 4 sec, the graph shows the displacemet decreases 2 2 OA 2
linerarly with time, it means velocity is constant but (a − x 2)
2
negative.
So, the correct graphbetween velocity and time is F x
So, a= ×
representd by the graph (a) 2m (a − x2)
2

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6
28.c. The reduction factor 1  µ 2 − µ 1  1 1 
39.a. Using =   − 
f  µ 1  R 1 R 2 
2rH 2 ×11× 10 −2 × 30 × µ 0
k= =
µ0N µ 0 × 50 ⇒ f = 3.5R
40.c. BE/nucleon is more in Fe - 56.
k = 132 × 10 −3 A
41.c. AR = A 2 + A 2 + 2A.Acosθ
Current is k tan 60° i = 228.6 × 10 −3 A
29.d.
 2π 
30.c. = A 2 + A 2 + 2A 2 cos 
 3 
31.a. From the figure given in question.
l0 20  1
tan30° = ∴ I 0 = d tan 30° = = A 2 + A 2 + 2A 2  − 
d 3  2
L
PAGE
= A2 + A2 − A2 = A2 = A
∴ Number of reflections =  l 
 0 42.a. Since there is no relative motion between the source and
listener, so apparent frequency equals original frequency.
  KA(θ1 − θ 2 )
1.6 × 100cm  43.b. mL =
=  = 14 d
 20 cm  In the given problem, Kt = constant
 3 
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If first reflection is considered, then
∴
K1 t 2
=
K 2 t1
n = 14 + 1 = 15
44.c. For µ = 1.5 and µ = 1.6 critical angle will be less than
32.b. Here dQ=1 kilo calorie = 1000 cal = 1000 × 4.2 = 4200J.
Now dU = dQ - dW = 4200 -250 = 3950 J. 45°.
33.c. In this case, a constant force F acts on the system. So, 45.a. The distance travelledby the train in
the centre of mass of system moves with constant
1
20S = × 0.5 × 20 2 = 100 m
F 2
acceleration a cm =
m1 + m 2
T H
In the frame of centre of mass, particle execute S.H.M. Motion of train
because force on each particle varies linearly. T H
34.a. l = λ/2 or λ = 21
Let v = velocity of the transverse waves on the on the
string 100m 200 m
v v v ∴ The distance between the two events (H and T)=100.

Frequency = = = (n + 1) or L = ( n + 1)l. The observer has to move 100m in 20s, in a direction
λ 2l 2L
opposite to that of the train.
35.a. A and B are effectively in parallel and hence give the
46.d. The instaneous velocity of the particle is
same reading at all times.
PAGE
36.b. The external force does positive work in moving the rod dx d
v= = (3t − 4t 2 + r 3 ) = 3 − 8t + 3t 2
with uniform speed. dt dt
The Ampere’s force does negative works as the force The instantaneous accleration of the particle is
acts opposite to the displacement.
37.b. The same number of charged bodies are still in the dv d
a= = (3 − 8t + 3t 2 ) = −8 + 6t
system, however, the redistribution of the charge has dt dt
reduced the force the pith balls exert on one another.
work done in first 4seconds is
38.b.
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Voltage drop across 150 Ω resistor = (5 - 0.5) V = 4.5V
4 4
dx
4.5 ∫
W = Fdx = ma ∫ dt
dt
R = 150Ω ∴I = A = 30mA 0 0
150

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7
4
50.b.  1  1
∫
= m ( −8 + 6t ) (3 − 8t + 3t 2 ) dt
0
T = mg  sin θ  = mgl θ = − Iα
 22  2
∫
= m ( −24 + 82t − 72t 2 + 18t 3 ) dt
0
4
θ
9
= m − 24t + 4lt − 24tt + t 4
2 3
2 0
= m (−96 + 656 − 1536 + 1152)
= 176m = 176 × 3 × 10 3 (∵ m = 3 ×103 ) 1 1  3g 

or mgl θ = − ml 2 α or α = − θ;
2 3  2l 
= 528 × 10 3 = 528mJ (∵ Im J = 10 3 J )
PAGE
2 3g
47.a. At absolute zero of temperature, the conduction band of put Ω = ; ∴ α = −Ω 2 θ
semiconductors, is totally empty and all the energy states 2l
in the valence band are filled. Due to the absence of This represent angular SHM withtime period
electrons in the conduction band near absolute zero, no
currents can flow under the influence of an electric field. 2π 2l
Therefore, semiconductors become insulators at low = 2π
temperatures.
Ω 3g
48.c.
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Let α = Coefficient of thermal expansioj, Y = Young
modulaus of the wire. If the wire were free to contract,
T ( y) =
1
51.b. av or λx =
1
Tav
its decrease inlength wouldbe lat, where t = decrease in λ
temperature. To maintain constant length, lat, becomes
the effective elongation. 0.693 0.693
for T1 2 ( x) = or λy = T
lat T λ 12
∴ Strain = = at; Let T = tension ∴ stress =
l A
As Tav = T1 2
Stress ∴ Y disintegrates faster than X
Using Y = , T = T Aat
Strain
52.b. Work done by unit mass of water during expansion to
1
49.d. The thermal resistances of the two rods are form steam, at constant pressure p 0 , is
KA
1 1 1
and These are inseries in A and prasllel in B. W = p 0 ∆V = p 0 [Vsteam − Vwater ] = p 0  − 
2KA  ρ 2 ρ1 
1 1 3 1
∴R A = + = × 1 1
KA 2KA 2 KA ∆U = Q − W = Q − p 0  − 
ρ
 2 ρ 1
l l 53.d. In rolling with out slipping at constant speed, thre is no

×
PAGE
1
RA = KA 2KA = force of friction between the surfaces. Therefore,
l l 3KA removing the pincauses no charge to the system.
+
KA 2KA 54.b. Considerig the euilibrium of B − m B g + T = m B a
IA R B 2 Since theblock A slides downwithconstantspeed.

IA R A = IBR B or = =
IB R A 9 a = 0 Therefore t = m B g
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Considering the equilibrium of A,w e get
10 a= 1= g sin 30° - T - µN
where N = 10 g cos 30

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8
10 2
∴10 a = g - T - µ 10 g cos30° 1 1  mv 
2 = mv 2 − (m + M) 
2 2 M+m
but a = 0 , T = m B g
1  m  1 2 M 
= Mv 2 1 − m + M  = 2 mv  m + M 
2    
N T
T Lossof K.E.  M 
µN Fractoinal of K.E. dissipated = = 
initial K.E  m + M 
°
o s 30
gc B 57.d. Momentum of first body
10
30° cos30° p1 = l × 1 = 21kg × m/sec
m Bg
10 g momentum of second body
p 2 = l × 1 = 21kg × m/sec .
PAGE
0.2 3
0 = 5g = m B g - , m B = 3.3kg
2
P3 45°
55.c. Let H be the height of table top from gorund M/L =mass
P2
per unit length of chain. Ghen P.E of hanging part =
135° P1
10
C.G
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M  1  10
× 10  H − 0 g H Momentum of third body p 3 = 3Vkg × m/se
L  2 2
Initial momentum = zero∴ finl momentum = 0
P.E. of the rest paprt of chain ∴ p1 + p 2 + p 3 = 0
G p 3 = (21) 2 + (21) 2 = 21 2 s
10 L L/2
M H
g(L − 10 )H ∴ 3V = 21 2 or∴ 3V = 7 2 = 9.8m/sec
L 2
at an angle of 135° with the direction of p1
58.d. For a circular lmina of mass 2m and radius r, the moment
M L of intertia about an axis through its centre and
∴ P.E. of chain it starts faillng off = g(H − )
L 2
1
By energy conservatio Perpendicular to its plane is (2m)rh 2 = mr 2
2
1 M  L M  1  For the semicircular5 lamina of mas m, the moment
Mv 2 + g H −  = 10  H − 0 g +
2 L  2 L  2 1 2
of inertia about an axis through C is I c = mr
2
Mg
(L − 10 )H Let I CM = moent of inertia aboutan axi through its
2
PAGE
centre of mass.
g 2 2 1 2
v= (L − 10 ) mr − mx 2
L I C = I CM + mx 2 or I C = I CM =
2
56.d. Aplying the law of conservation of mometum,
59.a. F1 = µN1 = µmg = ma 1
 mv 
we have mv = (m+M) V; V =   or a 1 = µg (to the left)
m+M
1 2 1 2
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N = N + 2mg = 3mg 2 1
Loss of K.E. = mv − (n + M)V F2 - F1 = 2ma 2 = µ(3mg) - µmg = 2µ mg s

2 2
or a 2 = µg (to the left)

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9
Acceleration of a with respect to B = a1 − a 2 = 0 66.c. For any reversible reaction at equilibrium if the
concentration of reactants increases, then reaction
proceeds in forward direction and more products are
a1 a2 formed, so equilibrium constant remain same i.e.,
N2
N1 unchanged.
N1
F1 67.a.
2m 68.c.
A
B 69.d.
F1 F2
2mg 70.b. In ice each oxygen is tetrahedrally surrounded by four
hydrogen atom. Two by covalent bond and two by
60.c. Since the maximum currentthrough a 10Ω resistor is hydrogen bonds. Then the resulting structure having a
1A, a current of 4A is to be divided into 4 equal parts, number of vacant spaces.
each going througha branch of a circuit. Thus we need 4
branches in parallel and haing equal resistance. if r is the
resistance of each branch, the resistance of a parallel
combintion ofour braches will be r/4 which equals 5Ω .
PAGE
Therefore, r = 20 Ω , i.e., each brach has two 10Ω
resistors conected inseries. hence the total number of
resistors is 8.
61.d. The weight of 1 mole of H2 and O2 is 2 gm and 32 gm
respectively. If the mole ratio of H2 and O2 gas is 8 : 1
then, the ratio of their weight will be 1 : 2.
62.d. According to Bragg’s equation :
nl = 2d sin q www.aieeepage.com 71.c. (A) Fe + H2SO4 
→ FeSO4 + H2
dilute
2 × 1.00
∴ d=
2 × sin 60° (B) 3Fe + 4 H 2 O 1000
 K
→ Fe 3 O 4 + 2 H 2
(steam) Magnetic oxide
2
= = 2 / 3 . = 1.15 Å of iron
2× 3/2
(D) Na + C2H5OH 
→ C2H5ONa + 1/2 H2
63.b. The electron with maximum ( n + l) value will have
greatest energy. So, the electron with maximum energy Sodium
has the following set of quantum number : ethoxide
n = 4, l = 2 m = - 1, s = + 1/2.
(C) Cu + HCl (dilute) 
→ No reaction
This is Bohr Bury’s rule.
64.d. According to Raoult’s law, partial vapour pressure = PA 2Cu + 4 HCl (conc.) O
→ 2 CuCl + 2H O
2 2 2
= P°A x A
72.d. XeF4 has sp3d2 hybridization. In this molecule central
10 = P°A x 0.2 ....(1) Xe-atom has two lone pair of electrons, so it has square
20 = P°A x x2 .... (2) planar structure.
[Mole fraction when P is 20] In both cases the
solution is same
∴ PA° is same
PAGE
Equatign (1) and (2)
10 20 20 × 2
= ; x= ; x = 0.4 73.a. Aluminium chloride forms a dimeric structure in which
0 .2 x 10
each aluminium atom accepts a lone pair of electrons
∴ mole fraction of solute is 0.4 when vapour pressure from the chloride atom bonded to other aluminium. So
decreases to 20 mm Hg.
as to complete its octet. Thus it obtain high co-ordination
65.c. ∆H = ∆E + ∆nRT , (at constant P and T) number.
∆E = ∆H − ∆nRT
= 10 - 3 x 0.00198 x 500
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= 10 - 2.97 = 7.03
Dimeric structure of aluminium chloride.
≅ 7.0 kcal mole

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10
74.c. This is because the critical temperature ofHe isvery
low.  − CH 2 − CH = CH − CH − CH 2 − − CH − − CH 2 − 
 | 
75.a. The symbols D- andLhave nothing to do with sing of  
C6H5
rotatio. Therefore options (1) and (3) are incorrect .  n
76.b. X − C2H 2 and y = CH3CHO 86.b.
77.a. 87.d.
78.c. During hydroboration - oxidation, syn addition of H- 88.b. London smog or classical smog is formed in early
OH occurs contary to Markovnikov’s rule. mornings of winter season.
89.c.
90.c. Soaps (and detergents) form micelles in their aqueous
(i)B2 H 6 /THF
  
→ CH 3 H solution.
(ii)H 2 O 2 /OH
91.c. There are two tetrahedral holes per ccp sphere. So, the
number of tetrahedral holes for ‘N’ cubic close packed
H
OH spheres = 2N.
CH3 92.c. Let us consider the association of a solute A in a nin-
PAGE
polar solvent:
79.a. Violet colour of iodine is due to excutation of an electron 1mole 0 ...initially

from the highe occupied. nA (A)n
(1−α ) α
...at.eqm.
M.O (antibonding π 2pe or π 2py ) into the lowest un n
occupied M.O. (anti bonding σ ) Total number of particles at eqm.

2pz
α
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80.b. Cabon monoxiede reacts with haemoglobin in red blood
i = 1− α +
cells to form carboxy haemolglobin which restricts the n
oxygen carrying capacity of haemogloom.
For solute “X”:
81.b. I 2 is oxidised to -1 oxidation state in iF and thus behaves n = 2, for dimerisation,
as a reducing agent.
α = 0.8 .
82.a. Order of stability of carbocation formed during SN1
mechanism is allylic >3º >2º >1º. 0.8
83.c. Tollen’s reagent is used to detect aldehyde group in i = 1 − 0.8 +
2
organic compound not unsaturation.
= 0.6 .
84.b. NO 2 NH 2
| | For solute Y :
n = 3, α = 0.9
Sn +HCl
+ 6[ H] → + 2H2O
0.9
i = 1 − 0.9 +
(A) (B) 3
NH 2 N≡C = 1 − 0.9 + 0.3 = 0.4
| |
Since i is higher for solution ‘X’, ∆Tf will be higher in
+ CHCl3 + 3KOH → + 3KCl + 2H2O X. So, freezing point of X < F.P. of Y.
PAGE
93.a. Heat evolved in the first case :
(alcoholic) (C)
= (500 + 500) × T1 = 1000 T1
N= C NH − CH 3
Heat evolved in the second case :
| |
= Half of the first case
= 500 T1
+ 4[H] →
Actual heat evolved in the second case:
85.d.
N-methyl aniline
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heat
nCH 2 = CH − CH = CH 2 + nC 6 H 5CH = CH 2 →
Hence, T1 = T2.
= (250+250) T2= 500 T2
Na 94.b. Total volume of the resulting solution

1, 3-butadiene Styrene = 100ml|250ml=350ml

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11
Ag2SO4 ionizes in solution as follows :
= 1.635 × 10−9
Ag 2SO4 2Ag + + SO42−
< K sp of PbSO 4
K sp of Ag 2SO 4 = 4s3
Product of ionic concentrations of Ag + and CrO 24 −
where s = solubility of Ag 2SO4 in mol L–1.
=  Ag +  ×  CrO24 − 
   
1.4 × 10−5
Now, 4s3 = 1.4 ×10 −5 ; s = 3 = 0.0158M .
4 = (8.67 × 10−3 )2 × (3.77 × 10−7 )
∴ SO 24 −  = 0.01518 M;  Ag +  = 2 × SO 24− 

      = 2.833 × 10 −11
= 2 × 0.01518 = 0.03036 M. > K sp of Ag 2CrO 4
PbCrO 4 ionizes in solution as follows : Hence, Ag 2 CrO 4 will be precipitated.
PAGE
PbCrO4 Pb 2+ + CrO 42− 95.b. MnO 2 is reduced at carbon cathode of common dry
cell. So, the reaction is :
K sp PbCrO 4 =  Pb 2+  × CrO 24−  = s 2 where s is
    +4 +3
the solubility of PbCrO 4 in ML–1. 2MnO2 + Zn 2+ + 2e − → ZnMn2 O 4
96.a. For the reaction 2A + 3B → Products :
s 2 = 2.8 × 10−13 , s = 2.8 × 10−13 = 5.29 ×10−7 M
 Pb

2+ 

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= 5.29 × 10 M; CrO 42−  = 5.29 × 10−7 M .

−7

1 d [A]
− ⋅
2 dt
1 d [B]
=+ ⋅
3 dt
:
Reaction between Ag 2SO 4 and PbCrO 4 takes place d [A] d [B]

Given = r1 ; = r2
as follows : dt dt
Ag 2SO 4 (aq ) + PbCrO 4 (aq ) → PbSO 4 + Ag 2 CrO 4 1 1

or r1 = r2 or 3 r1 = 2 r2 .
2 3
 Ag +  in the resulting solution
  +
97.b. Lattice energy for Na Cl− ,
100 × 0.03036
= = 8.67 × 10 −3 M .
350  q1 = 2 units on Na +
1 × 1 
SO 24 −  in the resulting solution E = 2  q 2 = 2 units on O 2−
  r 
r = inter ionic distance

100 × 0.01518
= = 4.337 × 10 −3 M .
350 Lattice energy of
 Pb 2+  in the resulting solution

 
 q1 = 2 units on Ca + 
+ 2× 2 4  
250 × 5.29 × 10 −7 Ca O 2− = 2 = 2 = 4E  q 2 = 2 units on O 2− 
PAGE
= = 3.77 × 10 −7 M . r r  
350 r = inter ionic distance 
 
CrO 24 −  in the resulting solution
  98.b. 2NaOH( aq ) + ZnCl2 ( aq ) → Zn(OH) 2 ↓ +2NaCl( aq)
White ppt.
−7
250 × 5.29 × 10
= = 3.77 × 10 −7 M . 2NaOH(aq) + Zn(OH) 2 ( s ) → Na 2 ZnO2 (aq) + 2H 2 O
350 ↑↓
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Excess
2Na + + ZnO 22−
Product of ionic conc. of Pb 2+ and SO24 − ions Thus, in this solution zinc exists in anionic part.
=  Pb 2+  × SO 42 −  = 3.77 × 10−7 × 4.33 × 10 −3

   

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12
99.a. Carbon monoxide is used to reduce ZnO.
558.5
100.d. 112.a. 558.5gm Fe = = 10 moles =10 × 6.023 × 1023
× × 55.85
[Pt (NH3 )4 Cl2 ]Br2 [Pt (NH3 ) 4 Cl2 ]2+ 2Br −
60
atoms 60gm carbon = = 5 moles =5 × 6.023 × 1023
x + 4(0) + 2( −1) = + 2 12
x−2 = +2 atoms.
x = +4 113.c. Ion having maximum number of unpaired electrons
possesses maximum magnetic moment.
Thus, oxidation stte of Pt is +4. Pt is attached to four 114.c. Sodium hexametaphosphate, a polyphosphate combines
NH3 and two chloride ions in co-ordination sphere. thus, with cations (i.e., Ca2+, Mg2+) to form soluble complexes.
its co-ordination number is 6. This complex is ionized
as given above. Thus, it gives only the test of bromide 2Ca 2+ + Na 2 [Na 4 (PO3 )6 ] → 4Na + + Na 2 [Ca 2 (PO3 )6 ]
not of chloride. Complex (soluble)
b
101.d. aP → de Q + 42 He + y −1 e0 115.c. Alum helps in purifying water by coagulating the –vely
charged mud particles with Al3+ ions provided by it.
b−d
PAGE
b = d + 4 x or x = 116.b. sp2.
4
117.a. Fe2O3 (heamatite) is reduced to Fe by CO.
a = c + 2 x − y or y = (c − a) + 2 x 118.c. KMnO4 behaves like an oxidising agent in all the three
media (acidic, alkaline as well as neutral).
(b − d ) 119.d.
or y = (c − a ) + 2 ×
4 120.c. Rate law for the reaction
1
= ( c − a ) + (b − d )
2
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2NO + O (g) 2(g) → 2NO 2(g) is rate,
dx
102.c. Na + C + N + S → NaCNS . = k [NO]2 [O 2 ] ... (i)
dt
103.c. No chiral carbon atom.
By reducing the volume of the system to half of its
104.a. Oxidative cleavage at C=C takes place with excess of initial value, the concentrations of the reactants are
KMnO 4 . doubled. So, the new rate r´ becomes,
⊕
105.c. CH = CH — C H - carbocation being stable will
2 2 r´= k [2NO]2 [2O2 ]
attack on benzene ring to form — CH 2 - CH = CH 2

= 22 × 2k [NO]2 [O 2 ]
106.b. O i.e. r´= 8n
||
CH 2 - OH Thus, the rate of reaction will increase to eight times of
(O) C–H
its initial value.
121.c. X ∩ (Y ∪ X)' = X ∩ (Y' ∩ X' )
OH = ( X ∩ X' ) ∩ Y' = φ ∩ Y' = φ
|
CH3MgBr CH – CH3 122.a. Since | z1 | = | z2 | = | z3 | = 1
H2O/H
+
⇒ z1 z1 = z 2 z 2 = z 3 z3 = 1
PAGE
107.b. N-alkyl acetamide is formed.
1 1 1
108.b. Nylon is polyamide. Now 1= + + = z1 + z 2 + z 3
z1 z 2 z 3
109.c. One of phospholipids is lecithin.
110.d.
= = z1 + z 2 + z 3 = z1 + z 2 + z 3
111.a. Since stirring of liquid is carried out in an insulated
container, hence q=0. The work done on the liquid will
1 n
energy. www.aieeepage.com
raise its temperature which will increase the internal
123.b. Required mean = ∑ (2 xi + 3)
n i =1
So, ∆ E = W ≠ 0 .

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13
Since one of the two events must occur, so the two
1  b  3n  1  n  events are totally exhausitive and as given they are also
=  2 ∑ xi  + = 2  ∑ xi  + 3
n  i =1  n mutually exclusive.
 n  i =1 
2 3
= 2x + 3 ∴p+ × p =1 ⇒ p =
3 5
124.c. (4x - 3y) dx + (y - x) dy = 0
Thus odds in favours of the other event are 3 : 5-3
dy 4x − 3y 131.b. Here coefficient matrix,
⇒ dx = x − y
1 2 −3
Which is linear and homogeneous equation of degree
A= 0 0 λ+3
one.
125.c. A leap year consists of 366 days and shall have 52
2λ + 1 0 1
complete weeks and two days extra. The equally likely
and augmented matrix
cases for the occurrence of these extra days are MT,
TW, WTh, ThF, FSat, SatSun, SunM. Out of these 7
exhaustive cases the three cases (MT), (Sat, Sun), (Sun
1 2 −3 1
[AB] = 0 0 λ + 3 3
PAGE
M) are favourable.
Hence the required probability of containing either 53 2λ + 1 0 1 0
3
sundays or 53 mondays =
7 1 2 −3 1
126.b. f (1) = 1; f ' (1) = 4
⇒ [AB] − 2λ + 1 0 1 0
0 0 λ+3 3
lim
f ( x) − 1
= lim
x f ' ( x)
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=
f ' (1)
=4
If l + 3 = 0, then
x →1 x −1 x →1 f ( x) f (1) 1 2 −3 1
127.d. f ' (0− ) = −1 and f ' (0 + ) = 1
[AB] − 2λ + 1 0 1 0
.... (1)
0 0 0 3
∴ f ' (0) does not exist
Clearly rank ([AB]) = 3
128.b. According to the questions, vectors a, b and c are
1 2 −3
coplanar a . (b × c) = 0
By(1), A − 2λ + 1 0 1
129.d. Given equation is
0 0 1
3 sin x + cos x = 3
rank (A) = 2
Dividing its both sides by 2 we get rank (A) ≠ rank ([AB])
3 1 3 Hence, the system of equations is inconsistent if l = - 3
sin x + . cos x =
2 2 2 132.d. If b > a and equation is ( x-a) (x -b) -1 = 0
Let y = (x - a) ( x - b) - 1
π π 3
or cos sin x + sin cos x = = x2 - (a + b) x + ab - 1
6 6 2
2
PAGE
 π π  a+b
or sin  x +  = sin = x −  + ab − 1
 6 3  2 
π π
∴ x+ = nπ + (-1)n
6 3
n π π
or x = nπ + (-1) − ,n∈ I
3 6
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130.d. Let p be the probability of the other event, then the
2
probability of the first even = × p
3

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14
So, neither continuous nor differentiable
π
At x = -1, RHL = 0 and LHL tan-1 (-1) = −
4
So, again neither continuous nor differentiable at x = -1.
135.a. y = mx - b 1+ m 2 should be tangent to both. Dist

from centre - radius.
b 1 + m2 am − b 1 + m 2
r1 = = b, r2 = =b
1+ m2 1+ m2
m
Then, a = 2b
1 + m2
PAGE
2 2 or a2 m2 = 4b2 (1 + m2)
 a+b  b−a 
= x −  −  −1 or m2(a2 - 4b2) = 4b2
 2   2 
2b
2 2 or m =
 a+b  b−a  a 2 − 4b 2
⇒ x −  = y +1+   −1
 2   2  136.c. Any point on the given line is (5r - 3, 2r + 1, 3r - 4). If
it is the foot of the perpendicular from (0, 2, 3), then
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which is a parabola with vertex
5(5r - 3 - 0) + 2 (2r + 1 - 2) + 3(3r - 4 - 3)=0
 a + b   b − a  2  i.e., 38r = 38 i.e., r = 1
 . − 1 +   
 2   2   ∴ foot of perpendicular is (2, 3, -1)
  
π
At x = a, y = - 1, At x = b, y = - 1 137.b. We know that sin-1 θ + cos-1 θ =
It is clear from diagram that parabola, cuts x-axis at x
2
= a < a and x = b > b then the given equation implies that
Hence, α ∈ (−∞, a), β ∈ ( b, + ∞) x2 x3 x4 x6

x− + − . . . . . = x2 − + −. . . .
133.c. We have, 2 4 2 4
1 1.3 1.3.5
1+ + + + ....... x x2
5 5.10 5.10.15 ⇒ = ⇒ x = x2
x x2
1+ 1+
2 2
 1  3  ⇒ x(x - 1) = 0 ⇒ x = 0 or x = 1
 −  −  2
 1  2   2  2   2 
= 1 +  −  −  +  −  ∴ The value of x lying in the interval
 2  5  2!  5
0<|x|< 2 is 1.
 1  3  5  138.c. Let P and Q be the forces and α the angle between
PAGE
 −  −  −  3
them
2  2  2   2 
+  −  + ........
3!  5 ∴ P + Q = 18 . . . (i)
and (12) = P + Q + 2PQ cos α
2 2 2
. . . (ii)
−
1
−
1 Since resultant is at 90 with the force P (say smaller
o
 2 2 3 2 5 force)
= 1 −  =  =
 5 5 3
P sin α
134.d. Critical points are ± 1
www.aieeepage.com ∴ tan 90o =
P + Q cos α
π ⇒ P + Q cos α = 0 ⇒ cos α = -P/Q

At x = 1, RHL = 0 and LHL = tan-1 (1) =
4 ∴ (ii) ⇒ 144 = P2 + (18 - P)2 - 2P2

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15
⇒ 36P = 182 - 144 ⇒ P = 5 ⇒ Q = 13 142.c.
a3 b3 c3 −1 −1 −1
∴ The forces are 5 and 13.
∆= a b c + a b c
4 a2 b2 c2 a 2 b2 c2
139.a. 5 cos θ = 4 ⇒ cos θ =
5
3 a2 b2 c2 1 1 1
Now, v = 5 sin θ = 5× = 3 m/min = abc 1 1 1 −1 a b c
5
a b c a2 b2 c2
∴ Required time for crossing the river
24
= = 8 minutes. 1 1 1
3
= (abc - 1) a b c
140.d. ∵ a1, a2 , . . . . . . , a10 be in A.P. a2 b2 c2
∴ a10 = 10th term of an A.P. whose first term is a1=2
=(abc-1)(a - b) (b - c) (c - a). Since a ≠ b ≠ c , abc -1=0
PAGE
1
⇒ 3 = a1 + (10 - 1) d = 2 + 9d ⇒ d = 143.a. Around x = 1, 3 we have | x | = x
9
2
∴ f(x) = a loge x + bx + x
1 7
Now, a4 = a1 + (4 - 1) d = 2 + 3   = . . . (i) a
9 3 ∴ f' (x) = + 2bx + 1
x
Again h1, h2 , . . . . . , h10 are in H.P., then
From the question, f' (1) = 0, f' (3) = 0
1 1
,
1
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h1 h 2 , . . . . . . . , h10 are in A.P. a + 2b + 1 = 0,
a
+ 6b + 1 = 0
3
1 1 1 1 144.d. The combined equation of bisectors of angle between
∴ 3 = h = h + (10 − 1)D = 2 + 9D
10 1 x 2 − y 2 xy
the lines of the first pair is =
2 −1 3
11 1 1
⇒ D=  − =−
93 2 54 x 2 − y 2 xy
and that of the other pair is =
4 −1 9
1 1 1  1  As these equations are the same, the two pairs are
Now = + 6D = + 6 − 
h 7 h1 2  54  equally inclined to each other.
0
1 1 7 18
= − =
2 9 18
⇒ h7 =
7
. . . (ii) 145.d. Put x = 2cos 2 θ. Then I =
π/4
∫ cotθ (-4 sin 2θ )dθ
Hence, by (i) and (ii), we have
π/4 π/4
 7   18 
a 4h7 =     = 6
∴I = 8 ∫ 0
cos 2 θdθ = 4 ∫
0
(1+ cos 2θ) dθ
 3  7  π/4
 sin 2θ 
141.c. The four digits 3, 3, 5, 5 can be arranged at four even = 4 θ 
 2 0
PAGE
places in
4! π 1
= 6ways =4 + =π+2
2! 2! 4 2
The remaining digits 2, 2, 8, 8, 8 can be arranged at five
odd places in 146.c. | b × c |=| b | | c | sin α = sinα
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5! b×c
= 10 ways = a ( given)
2 ! 3! Now, ∴ b × c = sin α a
| b ×c |
∴ the number of possible arrangements = 6 x 10 = 60.
−1+ i 3 −1- i 3
147.a. Let ω1 = =ω than ω 2 = = ω2
2 2

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16
∴ ω14 + ω42 = ω4 + (ω2 ) 4 = ω4 + ω8 = ω + ω2 = −1
Also, (1, 5 ) ∈ R if 1 − 5 + 5 = 1, which is not an
-1 -1 irrational number.
= 3 =
ω ω1 ω 2 ∴ (1, 5 ) ∉ R. ∴ R is not symmetric
148.b. h = 10 3 tan30° = 10 We have ( 5 ,1), (1, 2, 5 ) ∈ R because
Borken part = RP = 10 3sen30 ° 5 − 1 + 5 = 2 5 − 1 and
 2  1 − 2 5 + 5 = 1 − 5 are irrational number.

10 3   = 20

 3
Also ( 5 , 2 5 ) ∈ R if 5 − 2 5 + 5 = 0, which is
∴ height of the tree has 20 + 10 = 30 m nor an irrational number.
P ∴( 5, 2 5 ) ∉ R
PAGE
∴ R is not transitive
h 152.b. Since sides a, b, c are in A.P., then
2b = a + c
30° ∴ 2s = a + b + c = b + 2b = 3b
R
10 3
3b
⇒s=
2
149.b. Let a be the first term and d the common difference of
given A.P
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Then a = 120°, d = 5°, Since the sum of all interior
Now,
angles of a polygon of n sides is  A C  s(s − a) s ( s − c)

cot   cot   = ×
2 2 ( s − b)( s − c ) ( s − a)( s − b)
(2n − 4) × 90° = 180n − 360 °
n 3b
∴ [240 + (n − 1)5] = 180n − 360° s 3b
2 = = 2 = =3
s − b 3b − b b
 n  2
usingS = 2 {2a + (n − 1)d}
 
 2 2 
153.b. Here, C =  2at1 + at 2 , 4at1 + 2at 2 
⇒
n
(48 + n − 1) = 36n − 72  3 3 
2
 
It lies on y = 0
⇒ n 2 + 47n = 72n − 144
4at 1 + 2at 2
∴ =0
⇒ n 2 − 25n + 144 = 0 3
n = 16, 9
For n = 16, the greatest angle is more than 180°. Hence A(at12 , 2at 1 )
n=9
1
150.a. 2(1) + 3(-1) - 1 + 7 > 0
PAGE
V C
and 2 (-2) + 3 (0) - 5 + 7 < 0
2
∴ Points lie on opposite sides of the plane.
B(at 22 , 2at 2 )
151.a. x ∈ R ⇒ x − x + 5 = 5 is an irrational number.
∴ ( x, x) ∈ R dt
∴ R is reflexive
154.a. I = ∫ 1+ t
, where x 2 +1 = t
( 5 , 1) ∈ R because
irrational number.
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5 − 1 + 5 = 2 5 − 1, which is an
= 2(1 + t) + k = 2 1/2
x2 + 2 + k
155.b. 7 cos x + 5 sin x lies between [− 74 , 74 ]

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17
So for any integral k possible values at R.H.S are -7,-5,
-3, -1, 1, 3, 5, 7 (8 values) ∴ f ( − x) =
(a −x
(1 − a )
−1 ) =
x
156.a. sin θ > -cosθ (− x ) (a + 1) (− 1) x (1 + a )

n −x n n x
y axis =
− ax −1 ( = (− ) )
1− n  a − 1 
x
( )
(− 1)n x n a x + 1
1
(  n x 
 x a + 1  ) ( )
y =1
x axis ∴ f (−x) = (−1)1− n f (x) .... (1)
-π 0 π π
2 4 2 Since f(x) is even, then f( -x), then by (1)
( -1)1-n = 1 .... (2)
tan θ < -1
1
Out of given choice, if we take n = −
3
π π
⇒ nπ - < θ < nπ + We see that (2) is satisfied
2 4
PAGE
1
157.d. tan[tan−1 (1) − tan1 (4)], Thus, n = −
3
163.b. We have, ( 1 + x )50
−1 
1 
as cos   = tan −1 1,
 2  = C 0 + C1x + C 2 x 2 + C 3 x 3 + C 4 x 4 + ....C 50 x 50 ... (1)
Replacing x = 1 and x = - 1 successively in (1), we get
4 −3 3 −1 
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− −1
and sin = tan 4; = tan tan  = 50
2 = C + C + C + C + C + ....C 0 1 2 3 4 50 .... (2)
17  5  5
and 0 = C 0 − C1 + C 2 − C 3 + C 4 − ....C 50 .... (3)
158.d. a b c
= = = 2R Subtracting (3) from (2), we get
sin A sin B sin C
We have all information about triangle using this from 2 50 = 2[C1 + C3 + C 5 + ...... + C 49 ]
answer A and C. If a, b c are given using cosine rule we
can find all angles. But D is not sufficient to te about Thus, C1 + C 3 + C 5 + ...... + C 49 = 2 49
angles.
e2 loge x
159.a. Let line be x + 2 y + λ = 0, 164.b. Let I = ∫ e −1 x
dx
− 5 × 6 + 1× 9  mc 2 + nc1  Put x = et or logex = t

λ= = −3  λ = 
7  m+n 
∴ 1 dx = dt
So required line is x + 2y - 3 = 0 x
160.c. (i) Reflection of (4, 1) about y = x is (1, 4)
2 0 2
(ii) Translation along x-axis by 2 unitis, so point’s I= ∫ −1
| t | dt = ∫−1
| t | dt + ∫ 0
td t
positin is (3, 4) now
0 2
(iii) Rotation about origin through an angle π /4 in  t2   2
0 2
t dt = −   + t 
anticlock wise direction on = ∫−1
− t dt + ∫0 2
  
 −1  2  0
PAGE
 1 7 
 − ,   1 4 1 5
 2 2 = − 0 −  +   = +2 =
2
 2    2 2
3+ 3t 1 6+ 6T 165.b. Required Area is
161.c. I = ∫ 3 f (2 x)dx = ∫6 f ( x)dx
2
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3 ∫ T0 f ( x)dx = 3I
162.a. Let f (x) =

(
a −1 x
)
x n (a x + 1)

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18
171.a. x2 - 2 − x2 = 0 ; x = 2 - x
4 2
Putting x2 = t ⇒ t2 + t - 2 = 0
t = 1, -2; t ≠ - 2 ≠ x2
x2 = 1 = t; So, x = ± 1
172.a. In a single throw the favourable points are 2, 3, 4 and 5,
whose number is 4.
All possible out comes are 6.
ABCD = (AB)2 = ( 2) 2 ∴ p = probability that a single throw the minimum
=2 face value is not less than 2 and the maximum face value
166.c. Take any pt. on the parabola (at2, 2at) 4 2
is not greater than 5. = =
6 3
 at 2 + a 2at + 0 
 ,  Since the die is rolled four times and all the four throws
Therefore, the midpoint (h, k) =  
 2 2  are independent events.
PAGE
2h = a(t2 + 1), at = k 4
2 16
∴ The required probability ⇒   =
 k2   3 81
 
2h = a  2 + 1 173.c. Resultant of P and Q at angle α is R
a 
Resultant of P and Q at angle α is 2R
So, locus is : 2xa = y2 + a2
Resultant of P and Q at angle ( π - α ) is 2R
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or, y2 = 2a (x - a/2)
∴ R2 = P2 + Q2 + 2PQ . cos α . . . (i)
a a 4R2 = P2 + 4Q2 + 2P . 2Q cos α . . . (ii)
directrix : x ≥ − = 0 or y - axis
2 2 and 4R = P + Q - 2PQ cos α ( π - α )
2 2 2
167.c. OR 2P2 + 2Q2 - 5R2 = 0 . . . (iii)

168.b. Let (h, k) be the point where chord of cantact w.r.t. the Adding (i) and (iii) and adding twice of (iii) in (ii), we
hyperbola x2 - y2 = 9 is x = 9 i.e., x - 9 = 0 get
We know that chord of contact of (h, k) w.r.t. hyperbola 2P2 + 2Q2 - 5R2 = 0 . . . (iv)
x2 - y2 = 9 is and P2 + 2Q2 - 4R2 = 0 . . . (v)
T = 0 i.e., hx - ky - 9 = 0
⇒ P2/2 = Q2/3 = R2/3
Since hx - ky - 9 = 0 and x - 9 = 0 are the same line which
is possible if h=1, k = 0 ⇒ P 2 : Q2 : R 2 = 2 : 3 : 2
Now, equation of required pair of tangents is given by 174.a. Here OA = vel of car = km/h.
‘T2 = SS1’
OB = vel of parcel = 10 2 km/h.
i.e., (x - 9)2 = (x2 - y2 - 9) (12 - 02 - 9)
or x2 - 18x + 81 = -8x2 + 8y2 + 72
or 9x2 - 8y2 - 18x + 9 = 0
169.b. Adding and simplifying, λ + µ + v = 0

Resultant is along OC, where C is the position of the
∴ there is a linear relation between λ, µ, v and, man, directly opposite to the cat at 0.
PAGE
therefore, they are coplanar. Resolving along OA, we get
170.b. Since the angles are in the ratio 1 : 4 : 5 ; therefore 10 + 10 2 cos θ = 0 ⇒ cos θ = -1/ 2
greatest angle and the least angles are 90° and 18°
respectively ⇒ θ = 135o
1 175.d. The equation of the graph is
greatest side sin90° 5 −1 y = cos x. cos( x + 2) − cos 2 ( x + 1)
Hence = =
smallest side sin18° 4
4( 5 + 1) 5 +1
www.aieeepage.com 1
2
1
or y = {cos 2 + cos 2( x + 1)} − {1 + cos
2
= =
4 1

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19
1 1
2( x + 1) = (cos 2 − 1) = − . 2 sin 2 1 = − sin 2 1
2 2
176.a. f ' ( x) = 2 x + 1 ⇒ f ( x) = x 2 + x + c, c = 0 as it
passes through (1, 2).
So f ( x) = x 2 + x
1
 x3 x 2 
∫10 ( x 2 + x)dx =  + 
 3 2 
0
1 1 5
= + = sq.units
3 2 6
PAGE
y axis
y = x2 + x
x axis
0
x =1
177.d. We have to given that

dv
∝S
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dt
dv
⇒ = − ks where k > 0; ⇒ d  4 πr 3  = − k (4 πr 2 )
dt dt  3 

dr dr
⇒ 4 πr 2 = − k (4 πr 2 ); ⇒ = −k
dt dt
178.a. AB = OB − OA = i + 2 j − ( − i + 2k) = 2 i + 2 j − 2k
∴ vector moment about
10(2 i + 2 j − 2k)
C = CA ×
2
10 10
= −(3 i + 3 j + 2k) × ( i + j − k) = (5 i − 5 j )
3 3
10 50 2 50 6
. 52 + 52 = =
PAGE
∴ moment =
3 3 3
179.d. f (x) = 1+ x + ∫1x [(logt )2 + 2log t ]dt
⇒ f ' ( x) = 1 + (log x) 2 + 2 log x = (1 + log x ) 2
∴ f ' ( x) = 0 ⇒ 1 + log x = 0 ⇒ log x = −1
⇒x=e −1 is the critical point. www.aieeepage.com

180.c.

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20

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Test Assessment, Analysis & Solutions

Summary performance table.

Analysis of wrong questions:

B. Know the solution / answer for the question but failed

Total Number of questions attempted wrong

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

2. DESCRIPTION OF MOTION IN ONE DIMENSION 11, 22, 45

3. MOTION IN TWO AND THREE DIMENSIONS 12

4. LAWS OF MOTION 54, 59

5. WORK,ENERGY&POWER 13, 46, 55, 56

6. ROTATIONAL MOTION & M.I. 14, 29, 53, 58

9. OSCILLATIONS 15, 33, 50

10. WAVES 34, 41, 42

11. HEATANDTHERMODYNAMICS 24, 32, 52, 60

12. TRANSFERENCEOFHEAT 17, 25, 43, 49

13. ELECTROSTATICS 16, 18, 30, 37, 57

14. CURRENT ELECTRICITY 7, 19, 26

15. THERMAL & CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENTS 9

16. MAGNETIC EFFECTS OF CURRENTS 28, 35

18. ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION & ALT. CURRENTS 20, 23, 27, 36

19. RAYOPTICS 4, 31, 39, 44

23. ATOMS, MOLECULES & NUCLEI 2, 40, 51

24. SOLIDS&SEMI-CONDUCTORSDEVICES 6, 8, 38, 47

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

1. SETS,RELATIONSANDFUNCTIONS 121, 151, 162

2. COMPLEXNUMBERS 122, 147

3. MATRICESANDDETERMINANTS 131, 132, 142

6. MATHEMATICAL INDUCTION & ITS APPLICATIONS ---

8. SEQUENCESANDSERIES 140, 149

10. INTEGRALCALCULUS 145, 154, 161, 164, 176

11. DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONS 124, 177

12. TWODIMENSIONALGEOMETRY 135,144,153,159,160,165,166,175

13. THREEDIMENSIONALGEOMETRY 136, 150

14. VECTORALGEBRA 128, 146, 178

15. MEASURESOFCENTRALTENDENCY&DISPERSION 123

16. PROBABILITY 125, 130, 172

17. TRIGONOMETRY 129,137,148,155,156,157,158

18. STATICS 138, 173

19. DYNAMICS 139, 174

∴ β ω < β a i.e., Fringe pattern shrinks

8.a. Max. input voltage = 2Vrms = 2 × 10 = 14.14V y

PAGE- A Premier Institution

PAGE- A Premier Institution

v v v ∴ The distance between the two events (H and T)=100.

PAGE- A Premier Institution

= m (−96 + 656 − 1536 + 1152)

= 176m = 176 × 3 × 10 3 (∵ m = 3 ×103 ) 1 1  3g 

l l 53.d. In rolling with out slipping at constant speed, thre is no

IA R B 2 Since theblock A slides downwithconstantspeed.

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P.E. of the rest paprt of chain ∴ p1 + p 2 + p 3 = 0

Loss of K.E. = mv − (n + M)V F2 - F1 = 2ma 2 = µ(3mg) - µmg = 2µ mg s

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PAGE- A Premier Institution

79.a. Violet colour of iodine is due to excutation of an electron 1mole 0 ...initially

occupied M.O. (anti bonding σ ) Total number of particles at eqm.

Na 94.b. Total volume of the resulting solution

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∴ SO 24 −  = 0.01518 M;  Ag +  = 2 × SO 24− 

Reaction between Ag 2SO 4 and PbCrO 4 takes place d [A] d [B]