ELPD

CT-02

Date: 01-09-2013

PAPER1
Paper-1
Q.No.

Subject

Nature of Questions

1 to 18

No. of Questions Marks Negative

SCQ

18

54

18

18

54

18

18

54

18

Physics
19 to 24

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

25 to 42

SCQ
Chemistry

43 to 48

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

49 to 66

SCQ
Maths

67 to 72

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

Total

Total

72

Total

216

SECTION - I
Straight Objective Type
This section contains 18 multiple choice questions. Each question has choices (A), (B), (C) and (D),
out of which ONLY ONE is correct.

[k.M - I
lh/ksoLrqfu"B izd kj
bl [k.M esa18 cgq& fod Yih iz'u gSA izR;sd iz'u d s4 fod Yi (A), (B), (C) rFkk(D) gSa, ft uesalsflQ Z,d lgh gSA
1.

(3x 2)
(A)

Sol.

dx =

( 3 x 2) 6
+C
6

(3x 2)

(B*)

( 3 x 2) 6
+C
18

(C) 5 (3x + 2)4 + C

(D) 15 (3x + 2)4 + C

(C) 18

(D) None of these

dx

3x + 2 = t
3dx = dt
dx =

=
2.

dt
3

(3x 2)5 dx =

dt 1 t 6

+C
3 3 6

( 3 x 2) 6
+C
18

y = x3 + x2 + 2 then the value of

dy
d k eku
dx
(B*) 16

y = x3 + x2 + 2 rksx = 2 ij
(A) 14
Sol.

dy
= 3x2 + 2x
dx
= 3 22 + 2 2
= 16

dy
at x = 2 is :
dx

gksxk :

3.

The resultant of the given three vectors is :

uhpsfn;sx;srhu lfn'kksad k ifj.kkeh gksxk &

(A) 9 m

(B)

13 m

(C)

29 m

(D*)

45 m

Sol.

R=

4.

32 62 =

B
A 2 i 3 j 4 k and B 4 i 6 j 8 k then. is equal to :
A

B
xk &
A 2 i 3 j 4 k rFkk B 4 i 6 j 8 k gSrks d k eku gks
A

(A) 2
Sol.

45 m

(B) +2

1
(C)
2

B
(D*) is meaning less (vFkZ
ghu gS)
A

A quantity can't be divided by vector.

,d lfn'kjkf'knwl jslsfoHkkft r ughagksrhgSA

5.

Sol.
6.

Mark the correct statement :

lgh d Fku pqfu, &
(A) Scalar product of two non-zero colinear vectors is zero.
(B*) Vector product of two non-zero colinear vectors is zero.
(C) If vector product of two non-zero vectors is zero than they must be parallel.
(D) none of the above
(A) nksv'kw
U; lajs[kh; lfn'kksak d kvfn'k xq.kuQ y 'kwU; gksrk gSA
(B*) nksv'kw
U; lajs[kh; lfn'kksak d klfn'k xq.kuQ y 'kwU; gksrkgSA
(C) ;fn nksv'kw
U; lfn'kksd k lfn'k xq.kuQ y 'kwU; gSrksoslekUrj gksaxsA
(D) bues
alsd ksbZugha


A B = | A || B | sin = 0 for = 0 or 180.
The minimum possible resultant of vectors of magnitude 10 N, 5 N and 3 N is :
lfn'kksaft ud sifjek.k 10 N, 5 N rFkk 3 N d sifj.kkeh d k U;wure eku fuEu gksld rk gS:
(A*) 2 N
(B) 3 N
(C) 0 N
(D) none of these bueslsd ks
bZ

ugha
Sol.

R = 10 5 3 = 2

7.

A balloon of Mass M is rising vertically upwards with constant velocity under the action of constant force and
its weight. If some mass m is removed from balloon then acceleration becomes (Assume that constant force
remains same and acceleration due to gravity is g) :
M nz
O;eku d k,d xqCckjkfu;r cy rFkkbld sHkkj d sHkko esafu;r osx ls ij mB jgkgSA ;fn xqCckjslsd qN nzO;eku
m gVk fn;k t k, rksxq
Cckjsd k Roj.k gksxkA (fu;r cy d ks,d leku ekusaA xq: Roh; Roj.k g gS:

mg
Mg
(B)
(M m)
(M m)
Initialy to balance Mg, F = Mg
kjEHk easlkE;koLFkk esaMg, F = Mg
(A*)

Sol.

(C)

(M m)
g
(M m)

(D) g

Mg
afterwards

8.

bld sckn

F (M m)
g=a
Mm

Velocity of rain w.r.t. ground is ( 3 i 3 j ) m/s. If rain appears to be falling vertically to a man, then velocity
of man w.r.t. ground in m/s is

t ehu d slkis{kckfj'kd kosx ( 3 i 3 j ) m/s gSA ,d vknehd ksckfj'k /okZ/kj fxjrhgqbZrhr gksrhgSrksvknehd k
osx t ehu d slkis{k m/s esagksxk
j
i

(A) 3 i
9.

(B*) 3 i

(C) 3 j

(D) 3 j

TA
If tension in string A and string B are T A and T B then find out T (assume that strings are light and
B
g = 10 m/s 2) :

TA

;fn jLlh A rFkk jLlh B esaruko e'k%T A rFkk T B gksrks T Kkr d jksA (ekukjfLl;kgYd hrFkk g = 10 m/s2) :
B

1
(A)

(B*) 1

(C)
TC
2

Sol.

TC
2

TC

TB

= TA = TB.
TA

(D) 2

10.

Positiontime graph for a particle moving along x-direction is as shown in the figure. Average speed of the
particle from t = 0 to t = 4 is :
x-v{k d svuq
fn'k xfr'khy d .k d sfy , fLFkfr≤ o fp=k esanf'kZr gSAt = 0 lst = 4 rd d .k d h vkSl r pky gS:

(A*)

15
m/s
4

(B)

10
m/s
3

(C)

5
m/s
2

(D)

5
m/s
4

5 10
15
=
m/s.
4
4

Sol.

<speed> <pky > =

11.

Two particle A and B are projected as shown in figure. Maximum height is same for both the particles. uA and
uB are initial speeds of A and B respectively then :
nksd .kksaA rFkkB d ksfp=kkuql kj {ksfir fd ;kt krkgSA nksauksd .kksad hvf/kd re p kbZleku gSA A rFkkB d hkjfEHkd pky
uA rFkk uB gksrks:

Sol.

12.

(A*) uA < uB
TA = TB
uAsinA = uB sinB
A > B
uA < uB .

(B) uA > uB

(C) uA = uB

(D) TB > TA

If a force F acts on a body of mass m it produces an acceleration of magnitude a. Then acceleration of the
same body in the situation shown in figure :
m nz
O;eku d h oLrqij vkjksfir cy F, a ifjek.k d k Roj.k mRiUu d jrk gSrksbl oLrqd sfy, uhpsnf'kZr fLFkfr esa

Roj.kKkr d jks
2F
120

120

120
F
(A) 2a
Sol.

(B) 0

(C) a

Fnet 3 F

F
So,
13.

(D*) 3a

vr%a = 3a

F
F

Find out velocity of block B in the given figure : (all the pulleys are ideal and string are inextensible massless)
fn;sx;sfp=kesaB d k osx Kkr d jks: (lHkh f?kjfu;kavkn'kZgSrFkk lHkh jfLl;kanzO;ekughu rFkk vfoLrkfjr gS)

20 m/s
j
i

80 m/s
A

(A) 80 m/s j
Sol.

(B) 40 m/s j

(C*) 0 m/s

+ =0

(D) 80 m/s j

20 m/s

20 + 20 x = 0

l2

x = 40
x

3 + 4 = 0

l3
l4

40 y + 40 80 = 0

y
B

80 m/s

y=0
14.

Sol.

l1

A particle is moving along straight line with initial velocity +7 m/sec and uniform acceleration 2 m/sec2. The
distance travelled by the particle in 4th second of its motion is :
,d d .kljy js[kkd svuqfn'kizkjfEHkd osx +7 m/sec rFkkle: i Roj.k2 m/sec2 lsxfr'khy gSA bld hxfr d snkSjku
4th lS
d .M esad .k }kjk r; nwjh gS:
(A) 0
(B) 0.25 m
(C*) 0.5 m
(D) 7 m
Distance travelled r; nw
jh = |S33.5| + |S3.5 4 |
=

1 0
0 ( 1)
0 .5
0. 5
2
2

= 0.25 + 0.25

= 0.5 m.

15.

A particle is moving along straight line whose position x at time t is described by x = t3 t2 where x is in
meters and t is in seconds. Then the average acceleration from t = 2 sec. to t = 4 sec. is :
ljy js
[kkd svuqfn'kxfr'khy d .kd hfLFkfr x le; t d slkFkx = t3 t2 }kjknht krhgS
A ;gkWx-ehVj esarFkkle;&lSd .M
esagSA t = 2 sec. lst = 4 sec. d se/; vkSl r Roj.k D;k gksxk :
(A*) 16 m/s2
(B) 18 m/s2
(C) 22 m/s
(D) 10 m/s2

Sol.

v=

dx
= 3t2 2t
dt
v4 = 3 42 2 4 = 40
v2 = 3 22 2 2 = 8

<a> =
=
16.

v4 v2
42
40 8
= 16 m/s2.
42

Two men A and B, A standing on the extended floor nearby a building and B is standing on the roof of the
building. Both throw a stone towards each other. Then which of the following will be correct.

nksO;fDr A o B, A p sQ 'kZij ,d ehukj d sut nhd [kM+kgSrFkkB ehukj d hNr ij [kM+kgSA nksuksa,d nwl jsd hvksj
iRFkj Q Sad rsgSad kSulkd Fku lR; gSA

(A) stone will hit A, but not B iRFkj A lsVd jkrk gS

] ijUrqB lsugha
(B) stone will hit B, but not A iRFkj B lsVd jkrk gS
] ijUrqA lsugha
(C) stone will not hit either of them, but will collide with each other

iRFkj fd lh lsughaVd jkrk]ijUrqvkil esaVd jkrs

(D*) none of these. mijks
Dr esalsd ksbZugha
Sol.

(D)
Path of stone thrown by one person wirht respect to other person is not straight line but parabolic hence
neither stone will hit any person. Condition of collision will depend upon direction as well as velocities of
projection which are not given.

,d O;fDr d slkis{knwl jsO;fDr d kiFkljy js[kkughagksxkcfYd ijoy;kd kj gksxkA vr%d ksbZHkhiRFkj vknehlsugha
Vd jkrkA VDd j d h'krZfn'kk d slkFk&lkFk iz{ksi.kosx ij Hkh fuHkZj d jrhgSA t ksughafn;k x;k gSA
17.

In the given figure, if velocity of block C at a particular instant is 20 m/s j , then velocity of rod (A) at that
instant will be : (string is attached to wedge)

fn;sx;sfp=kesafd lh{k.kCykWd C d kosx 20 m/s j gksrksNM+(A) d kbl {k.kij osx D;kgksxk: (l string is attached
to wedge)

j
B

= 37

C
(A*) 15 m/s j

(B) 15 m/s j

Sol.

l2

37

l1
C

1 + 2 = 0
20 u = 0
u = 20 m/s
By wedge constraint
u sin 37 = cos 37
=u

3
= 15 m/s
4

= 15 j

urry ca/ku }kjk

(C) 20 m/s j

(D) 20 m/s j

18.

Sol.

A block of mass 10 kg is placed on a horizontal ground surface as shown in the figure and a force F = 100 N
is applied on the block as shown in the figure. The block is at rest with respect to ground. The contact force
between block and ground is : (Take g = 10 m/s2)
10 kg nz
O;eku d kCy kWd {kSfrt lrg ij fp=kkuql kj j[kkgSrFkkfp=kkuql kj F = 100 N cy CYkWkd ij vkjksfir gSA kjEHk
esaCy kWd t ehu d slkis{k fLFkj gSrkst ehu rFkk Cy kWd d se/; lEid Zcy gksxk : (g = 10 m/s2)

(A) 50 N
F sin30 = 50 N
So normal is 50 N

(B*) 100 N

blfy , vfHkyEc cy 50 N gSA

and rFkkfmax = N = 100 N > Fcos 30
So block is in equlibrium

(C) 50 5 N

(D) 50 2 N

100

Cy kWd lkE;koLFkkesagSvr%

120

R F Mg 0
R ( F Mg )

100

R = 100 N

SECTION - II

Comprehension Type
This section contains 3 paragraphs. Based upon each paragraph, 2 multiple choice questions have to
be answered. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D), out of which ONLY ONE is correct.

[k.M - II
c) cks/ku d kj
bl [k.M esa3 vuqPNsn (paragraphs) gSA R;sd vuqPNsn ij vk/kkfjr 2 cgq& fod Yih'u d smkj nsus gSA R;sd 'u
d s4 fod Yi (A), (B), (C) rFkk(D) gS, ft uesalsflQ Z,d lgh gSA
Paragraph for Question Nos. 19 to 20
iz'u 19 ls20 d sfy , v uqPNsn
Water is flowing in a river from left to right with velocity 4 m/s as shown in figure. The width of river is 60m. The
swimmer 'A' can swim with speed 5 m/s with respect to water :
unh esaikuh fp=kkuql kj ck,WlsnkW, rjQ 4 m/s osx lsizokfgr gSA unh d h pkSM +kbZ60m gSA rSjkd A ikuh d slkis{k
5 m/s lsrS
j ld rk gS:

19.

If the swimmer wants to cross the river in minimum time, then this minimum time taken by swimmer to cross
the river is :
;fn rSjkd U;wure~le; esaunh ikj d juk pkgsrksunh d ksikj d jusesafy ;k x;k U;wure~le; gS:
(A) 20 sec.
(B) 15 sec.
(C*) 12 sec.
(D) None of these bues
alsd ksbZughaA

20.

If the swimmer swims in such a way that his displacement in the direction of river flow is zero then the angle
between his velocity with respect to river and direction of river flow is :

;fn rSjkd bl izd kj rSjrkgSfd unhizokg d svuqfn'kbld kfoLFkkiu 'kwU; gS]rksunhd slkis{kbld sosx rFkkunhizokg
d h fn'kk d se/; d ks.k gksxk:

(A) 127
(B*) 143
(C) 37
(D) 53
Sol.(19 to 20)
For crossing the river in minimum time, he must swim perpendicular to river flow

width
60
t = velocity of swimmer w.r.t. river =
= 12 sec.
5

So,

Ans.

U;wure~le; esaunh ikj d jusd sfy ,]rSjkd d ksunh izokg d syEcor~rSjuk gksxkA
vr%,

So

t=

unh d h pkSMkbZ
60
=
= 12 sec.
rSjkd d k unh d slkis{k osx
5

vr%, S = 12 41 m

Ans.

Ans.

5m/s

4m/s
5 sin = 4
sin =

4
5

= 53
So, required angle is 90 + 53 = 143
vr%, vko';d d ks.k 90 + 53 = 143

Ans.
Ans.

Paragraph for Question Nos. 21 to 22

iz'u 21 ls22 d sfy , v uqPNsn
Comprehension2 : (21 to 22)
A particle is projected with velocity 50 m/s such that its initial velocity makes an angle 37 with east
direction and is in vertical plane. The particle has constant acceleration 10 m/s 2 towards north due to
wind and 10 m/s 2 downwards due to gravity.
,d d .k50 m/s d sosx lsbl izd kj iz
{ksfir fd ;kt krkgSfd bld kizkjfEHkd osx /okZ/kj ry esaiwoZfn'kkls37 d ks.k
cukrkgSA gokd sd kj.kd .kd ksfu;r Roj.k10 m/s2 mkj d hrjQ rFkkxq: Ro d sd kj.k10 m/s2 uhpsd hrjQ izkIr

gksrkgSA
21.

The time of flight of particle is :

d .kd k mM~M ;u d ky gksxkA

(A) 10 sec.
22.

(B) 8 sec.

(D) None of these bues

alsd ksbZughaA

(C*) 6 sec.

The trajectory of particle as seen from above is :

ij lsns[kusij d .k d k iFk gksxkA

N

(A*)

E
S

Sol.(21 to 22)

(B) W

E
S

(C) W

E
S

(D) W

E
S

 ij
W

30m/s

50m/s

37

40m/s

10m/s2

uhps

,D rjQ lsns[kusij

T=

2 30
= 6 sec.
10

Ans.

10m/s

D.k d k iFk

uhps
W

E
ij
S

40m/s
2

10m/s

30m/s

ij l sns
[kusij

Paragraph for Question Nos. 23 to 24

iz'u

23

ls24 d sfy , v uqPNsn

Two bodies A and B of masses 10 kg and 5 kg are placed very slightly separated as shown in figure. The
coefficient of friction between the floor and the blocks is = 0.4. Block A is pushed by an external force
F. The value of F can be changed. When the friction between block A and ground reaches the limiting
value, block A will start pressing block B and when friction of B also reaches the limiting value, block B
will start pressing the vertical wall (take g = 10 m/s 2)
nksfi.M A o B ft ud snzO;eku 10 kg o 5 kg gScgqr gh d e nwjh ij j[ksx;sgSt Sl k fp=k esanf'kZr gSA fi.M v kSj
ry d schp ?k"kZ.k xq.kkad = 0.4. gSA fi.M A d ksck; cy F l s/kd sy k t krk gSA F d k eku ifjorZu'khy gSA t c
fi.M A v kSj t ehu d schp osfYMax VwV t krh gSA rc fi.M A, fi.M B d ksnckuk izkjEHk d jrk gSA t c fi.M B d h
osfYMax VwV t krh gSrksfi.M B /okZ/kj nhokj d ksnckuk kjEHk d jrh gSA

23.

If F = 20 N, with how much force does block A presses the block B

;fn F = 20 N, rksfi.M A, fi.M B d ksfd ruscy l snck;sxk &
(A) 10 N
(B) 20 N
(C) 30 N
(D*) Zero 'kw
U;
Sol. If F = 20 N, 10 kg block will not move and it would not press 5 kg block So N = 0.
;fn F = 20 N, 10 kg d k Cy kWd xfr ughad jsxk rFkk ;g 5 kg d sCy kWd d ksughanck;sxk vr% N = 0

24.

What should be the minimum value of F, so that block B can press the vertical wall
F d k U;w
ure eku D;k gksxk , ft ld sd kj.k CykWd B /okZ/kj nhokj d ksnck ld saA
(A) 20 N
(B) 40 N
(C*) 60 N
(D) 80 N
Sol. If F = 50 N, force on 5 kg block = 10 N
;fn F = 50 N, rks5 kg d sCy kWd ij cy = 10 N y xsxkA

So friction force = 10 N
vr% ?k"kZ.k cy = 10 N

TEST PATTERN
CT-02 Date : 0109.2013

Physical Syllabus
Mole Concept, Atomic Structure & Gaseous State

Paper-1
SCQ (8)
Paper-1
Q.No.

Subject

1 to 18

Nature of Questions

No. of Questions Marks Negative

SCQ

18

54

18

18

54

18

18

54

18

Physics
19 to 24

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

25 to 42

SCQ
Chemistry

43 to 48

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

49 to 66

SCQ
Maths

67 to 72

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

Total

Total

72

Total

216

Paper-2

Paper-1
Physical SCQ (10)
SECTION - I

Straight Objective Type

This section contains 18 questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer, out of
which ONLY ONE is correct.

[k.M - I lh/ksoLrqfu"B izd kj

bl [k.M esa18 iz'u gSaA izR;sd iz'u d s4 fod Yi (A), (B), (C) rFkk (D) gSa]ft uesalsflQ Z,d l gh gSA

25.

Which of the following sets of quantum numbers can be correct for an electron in 4f-orbitals :
4f-d {kd es
a,d bysDVkWu d sfy, pkjksaDokaVe la[;kvksad k d kSulk lewg lR; gS%

1
2
1
(C*) n = 4, = 3, m = +1, s = +
2
For n = 4, 4, for = 3, m 4
n = 4 d sfy, 4, = 3 d sfy, m 4
(A) n = 3, = 2, m = 2, s = +

Sol.
gy .
26.

1
2
1
(D) n = 4, = 3, m = +4, s = +
2
(B) n = 4, = 4, m = 4, s =

A solution of density 'd' has mole fraction of solute 'a' and the mole fraction of solvent is 'b'. Molar mass of
solute and solvent is m and M respectively. Molarity of solution can be calculated by formula :
(A)

a
d

1000
m bM

(B)

a d 1000
b d 1000
(C*) am bM
am bM

(D) Cannot be calculated

?kuRo 'd' d k,d foy;u]foys; d hekys &fHkUu 'a' o foyk;d d heksy fHkUu 'b' j[krkgSA foys; o foyk;d d keksy j nzO;eku
e'k%m rFkk M gSaA fuEu lw=k }kjk foy ;u d h eksy jrk d ksifjd fyr fd ;k t k ld rk gS %

27.

a
d

1000
m bM

a d 1000
b d 1000
(C*)
(D) x.kuk ughad h t k ld rh
am bM
am bM
An ion of a hypothetical element, Xn+ having mass number equal to 19 is iso-electronic with oxygen atom.
What will be the value of 'n', if it contains (Z + 1) neutrons (where z is atomic number of X) :
(A*) 1
(B) 2
(C) 3
(D) 4
n+
,d d kYifud rRo d k vk;u X gSA bld h nzO;eku la[;k 19 gSrFkk ;g vkWDlht u ijek.kqd slkFklebySDVkWfud gSA
'n' d k eku D;k gks
xk];fn ;g (Z + 1) U;wVkWu j[krk gS%(t gkaz, X d k ijek.kq ekad gS) :
(A*) 1
(B) 2
(C) 3
(D) 4
Page No. # 1

(A)

(B)

Sol.

Z + Z + 1 = 19
n=98=1

or Z = 9

28.

A sample of SO3(g) contains 6.02 10y molecules and has mass equal to the mass of 5.6 litres O2(g) at STP.
y is (NA = 6.02 1023) :
SO3 xS
l d k ,d izkn'kZ6.02 10y v.kqj[krk gSrFkk bld k nzO;eku STP ij 5.6 yhVj O2 xSl d scjkcj gksrk gSA y
fuEu gS(NA = 6.02 1023) %
(A) 21
(B*) 22
(C) 23
(D) 24

Sol.

Mass of O2 gas =

5 .6
32 = 8 gm
22.4

Moles of SO3 gas =

Molecules are

8
1
=
80 10

1
6.02 1023
10

= 6.02 1022

gy %

O2 xS
l

d k nzO;eku =

SO3 xS
l

d seksy =

5 .6
32 = 8 gm
22.4

8
1
=
80 10

v.kq10 6.02 1023 gSa

= 6.02 1022
29.

Consider three electron jumps described below for the hydrogen atom
X:
n = 3 to
n=1
Y:
n = 4 to
n=2
Z:
n = 5 to
n=3
For which transition will the electron experience the longest change in orbit radius ?
(A) X
(B) Y
(C*) Z
(D) Same for each transition

gkbMkst u ijek.kqd sfy, rhu bysDVkWu d sNykax d k o.kZu fuEu gS

X:
Y:
Z:

n=3
n=4
n=5

to
to
to

n=1
n=2
n=3

d kSulsla e.k d sfy, bySDVkWu]d {k d h f=kT;k esasvf/kd re ifjorZu vuqHko d jsxk \

(A) X
30.

(B) Y

(C*) Z

(D) iz
R;sd

la e.k d sfy , leku

In a photoelectric experiment, kinetic energy of photoelectrons was plotted against the frequency of incident
radiation (), as shown in the figure. Which of the following statement is correct?

(A) The threshold frequency is 1.

(B*) The slope of this straight line is equal to Plancks constant.
(C) As the frequency of incident photon increases beyond threshold frequency, kinetic energy of photoelectrons
decreases.
(D) It is impossible to obtain such a graph.
izd k'kfo|qr iz;ksx esa]fp=kesan'kkZ;svuql kj Q ksVksbysDVkWuksad hxfrt t kZo vkifrr fofd j.k() d hvko`fr d se/; xzkQ

cuk;k x;k gSA fuEu esalsd kSulk d Fku lgh gS\

Page No. # 2

(A) ns
gyhvko`fk1

gSA
(B*) bl lh/kh js
[kk d k<ky Iykad fu;rkad d scjkcj gSA
(C) t S
l svkifrr Q ksVksu d hvko`fk nsgyh vko`fk lsc<+rh gS]Q ksVksbysDVkWuksd hxfrt t kZ?kV t krh gSA
(D) bl iz
d kj d kxzkQ izkIr d jukvlEHako gSA
31.

Spin only magnetic moments of V (Z = 23), Cr (Z = 24) and Mn (Z = 25) are x, y, z in their ground state.
Hence :
vk| voLFkk esa] V (Z = 23), Cr (Z = 24) o Mn (Z = 25) d k d soy p .k pqEcd h; vk?kw.kZ e'k%x, y, z gSvr%
(A) x = y = z
(B) x < y < z
(C*) x < z < y
(D) z < y < x

32.

The moles of O2 required for reacting with 6.8 g of ammonia is :

(......NH3 + ....... O2 ...... NO + ..... H2O)
6.8 g veks
fu;k d slkFk f ;k d jusd sfy, O2 d svko';d eksy ksad h la[;k gS%
(......NH3 + ....... O2 ...... NO + ..... H2O)
(A) 5
(B) 2.5
(C) 1

Sol.

2NH3 +

5
O 2NO + 3H2O
2 2

from mole-mole analysis (eks

y &eksy

nNH3
2

(D*) 0.5

fo'ys"k.kls)

nO2
5/2

nO 2
6.8
17 = 5
2
2

nO2 = 0.5 mole.

33.

What will be molality of 1% w/w sucrose solution in water (molar mass of sucrose = 342 gram)
t y esa1% Hkkj/Hkkj (w/w) lq ksl foy ;u d h eksy yrk D;k gksxhA (lq ksl d k eksy j nzO;eku = 342 xzke)
(A) 0.06 m
(B*) 0.03 m
(C) 0.09 m
(D) 0.12 m

Sol.

m=

34.

A man consumes 100 gram glucose (C6H12O6) to get energy and converts all carbon atoms present in
glucose into CO2 gas. What will be volume of CO2 gas thus released at STP.
,d O;fDr Xywd kls (C6H12O6) d s100 xz
ke d kmi;ksx t kZizkIr d jusd sfy, d jrkgSrFkkXyqd ksl esamifLFkr lHkhd kcZu

1 1000
342 99

ijek.kqv ksad ksCO2 xSl esaifjofrZr d jrk gSbl izd kj STP ij eqDr CO2 xSl d k vk;ru D;k gksxk \
(A) 6.22 Litre

(B) 12.44 litre

(C*) 74.67 litre

(D) None of these

buesalsd ksbZ

ugha
Sol.

nglucose 6 = nCO2 (applying POAC)

100
10
6 = nCO2 =
180
3

Page No. # 3

10
22.4 = 74.61 litre
3

volume of CO2 =
Sol.

nXy qd ksl 6 = nCO2 (POAC iz

;qDr

d jusij)

100
10
6 = nCO2 =
180
3

CO2 d k vk;ru =

10
22.4 = 74.61 litre
3

Organic SCQ (8)

35.

Sol.

Which is the correct order of 2nd .E ?

2nd vk;uu t kZd k lgh e d kS
ulk gSa?
(A) Si < S < P < Cl
(B) Si < P < S < Cl
Valence shell configuration
on
Si+

2s1
+
P

2p2
+
S

sp3
+
Cl

sp4
+
Clearly S has half filled orbital.

(C) P < Si < Cl < S

(D*) Si < P < Cl < S

la;kst hd ks'kfoU;kl
vk;u
Si+
P+
S+
Cl+

2s1
2p2
sp3
sp4

Li"V gSfd S+ esav) Ziwfjr d {kd mifLFkr gSaA

36.

Following compound are :

(A) Chain Isomers

(B) Positional Isomers

(C*) Functional Isomers (D) Metamers

(B) fLFkfr

(C*) f ;kRed

fn;sx;s;kSfxd gSa%

(A) Ja
[kykleko;oh
`
37.

leko;oh

leko;oh

(D) e/;ko;oh

How many of the following are tertiary amines ?

fuEu esalsfd rusd kcZfud ;kSfxd ]r`rh;d ,sehu gSa\

,
(A*) 3

,
(B) 4

,
(C) 5

(D) 6

Page No. # 4

Sol.

38.

Which of the following can not have any positional isomer ?

fuEu esalsfd l ;kSfxd esafLFkfr leko;oh lEHko ughagS?

(A)

39.

(B)

(C*)

(D)

Member of which of the following pair of isomers is metamers ?

fuEu esalsd kSulk leko;oh ;qXe e/;ko;oh gS\

& (rFkk)

(A*)

(C)

Sol.

& (rFkk)

&

rFkk
40.

Sol.

(B)

& (rFkk)

(D)

& (rFkk)

are metamers

e/;ko;oh gSA

Among F, F, O and O2, the species with smallest radius is :

(A*) F
(B) F
(C) O

2
F, F , O o O es
alsfuEure~f=kT;k j[kusokyh Lih'kht d kSulh gS%
(A) F
(B) F
(C) O
Correct order of radius : F < O < F < O2. So, largest species is O2.
f=kT;k d k lgh e : F < O < F < O2. vr% lclscM+h Lih'kht O2 gSA

(D) O2
(D) O2

41.

Which of the following is correct order of increasing Z-effective ?

fuEu esalsZ- izHkko d sc<+usd k lgh e gS?
(A*) O2 < F < Na+ < Mg2+
(B) O2 > F > Na+ > Mg2+
(C) O2 > F < Na+ < Mg2+
(D) O2 < F < Na+ > Mg2+

42.

From the ground state electronic configurations of the elements given below, pick up to one with highest
value of second ionization enthalpy :

uhpsrRoksad svk| voLFkkby sDVkWfud vfHkfoU;kl fn;sx;sgSaA buesalsml rRo d svfHkfoU;kl d kp;u fd ft ;sft ld s
fy , f}rh; ,UFkSYih d k eku vf/kd re gS%
Sol.

gy

(A) 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2

(B*) 1s2 2s2 2p6 3s1
(C) 1s2 2s2 2p6
(D) 1s2 2s2 2p5.
Here, IE2 involves the removal of an electron from the inert gas configuration (1s2 2s2 p6).
;gkIE2 lsrkRi;Zvf ; xSl vfHkfoU;kl (1s2 2s2 p6) ls,d by sDVkWu fud ky usd sfy, vko';d t kZlsgSA

Page No. # 5

SECTION - II

Comprehension Type
This section contains 3 paragraphs. Based upon each paragraph, there are 2 questions. Each question has
4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D), out of which ONLY ONE is correct.

[k.M - II
cks/ku d kj
bl [k.M esa 3 vuqPNsn (paragraphs) gSA R;sd vuqPNsn ij vk/kkfjr 2 'u gSA R;sd 'u d s 4 fod Yi
(A), (B), (C) rFkk(D) gS, ft ues
alsflQ Z,d l gh gSA
Physical Comprehension : (2)
Paragraph for Question Nos. 43 to 44
iz'u 43 l s44 d sfy , v uqPN sn
H2SO4 is one of the important chemical reagent.
On large scale it is prepared by contact process.
Reactions involved are.
(i) S8 + O2 SO2
(ii) Oxidation of SO2
catalyst
2SO2 + O2
2 SO3

(iii) SO3 + H2O H2SO4

Assume 100% yield of all the reactions.
H2SO4 ,d egRoiw
.kZjklk;fud vfHkd eZd gSA

o`gn~ek=kkesabld kfuekZ.klEid Zfof/k}kjkfd ;kt krkgSA

blesafughr vfHkf ;k;safuEu gSa&
(i) S8 + O2 SO2
(ii) SO2 d kvkW
Dlhd j.k
catalyst
2SO2 + O2
2 SO3

(iii) SO3 + H2O H2SO4

ekukd hlHkhvfHkf ;kvksad sfy;sy fC/k100% gSA

43.

Sol.

How many gram of S8 is required to obtain 24.5 Kg of H2SO4 :

H2SO4 d s24.5 Kg iz
kIr d jusd sfy;sfd rusxzke S8 d h vko';d rk gS%
(A*) 8 Kg
(B) 500 gm
(C) 800 gm
Mole of H2SO4 =
mole of S8 =

1
250 32 8 = 8000 gm
8

H2SO4 d seks
y =
S8 d seks
y =
S8

d k Hkkj =

24.5 10 3
= 250
98

1
250
8

weight of S8 =
Sol.

(D) 8000 Kg

24.5 10 3
= 250
98

1
250
8
1
250 32 8 = 8000 gm
8

Page No. # 6

44.

Calculate volume of air at STP containing 20% O2 by mole to oxidise 5 mole of SO2 in step (ii)
in (ii) esa]SO2 d s5 eksy d ksvkWDlhd `r d jusd sfy;s]eksy ls20% O2 j[kusokyh ok;qd svk;ru d h x.kuk d hft ;sA
(STP ij)
(A) 2000 litre

(B)

25
litre
2

(C*) 280 litre

(D) None of these

buesalsd ksbZ

ugh
Sol.

5
2

mole of O2 =
mole of air =

25
2

volume of air =
Sol.

O2 d seks
y =

25
22.4 = 280 litre
2

5
2

ok;qd seksy =

25
2

ok;qd k vk;ru =

25
22.4 = 280 litre
2

Paragraph for Question Nos. 45 to 46

iz'u 45 l s46 d sfy , v uqPN sn
If we want to find, which energy level of one H-like species (A) has same energy as energy level of another Hlike species (B), then we can simply equate their energies.
;fn ge Kkr d jukpkgrsgSfd ,d H-leku Lih'khT+k(A) d sd kSuls t kZLrj d h t kZ],d vU; H-leku Lih'khT+k(B)

d s t kZLrj d sleku gS]rc ge bud h t kZv ksad kscjkcj d j nsrsgSA

ZA2
ZB2
i.e. (vFkkZ
r) E0 n 2 = E0 n 2
A
B

ZA
ZB
n = n
A
B
ZA
nA = Z nB
B
Hence the energy level in He+ having same energy as 2nd energy level of H-atom is :
vr%He+ esa t kZLrj ; H-ijek.kqd s2nd t kZLrj d sleku t kZj[krk gS:
n=

2
1 = 2.
1

On this basis, answer the following. (bl

45.

vk/kkj ij fuEu iz'uksad smkj nhft ,A)

The transition of an electron in the Li2+ ion from n2 to n1 would have the same wavelength as the transition
of electron from n = 4 to n = 2 of the He+ ion. What is the value of (n1 + n2) ?
Li2+ vk;u es
an2 lsn1 esa,d bysDVkWu d sla e.k d sfy, rjax}S/;Zd k eku He+ vk;u esan = 4 lsn = 2 rd bysDVkWu

d sla e.k d sleku gksrk gS]rks(n1 + n2) d k eku Kkr d hft , \

Sol.

(A) 5
(B) 6
(C) 8
(D*) 9
The transition of an electron in the Li2+ ion from n2 = 6 to n1 = 3 would have the same wavelength as the
transition of electron from n = 4 to n = 2 of the He+ ion.

Page No. # 7

Sol.

2+

Li

n1 + n2 = 6 + 3 = 9
vk;u esan2 = 6 lsn1 = 3 esa,d

bysDVkWu d sla e.k d sfy , rjax}S/;Zd k eku He+ vk;u esan = 4 lsn = 2 rd

by sDVkWu d sla e.k d sleku gksrk gSA

n1 + n2 = 6 + 3 = 9
46.

Which electronic in 2He+ will produce same energy photon as is produced by 4Be3+ from 4 to 2 ?
(A) 8 4

(B*) 2 1

(C) 16 8

(D) None of these

+
2He

esad kSulsby sDVkWfud la e.klsizkIRkQ ksVksu d h t kZ4Be3+ esa4 ls2 la e.k}kjkizkIr Q ksVksu d h t kZd sleku
gksrhgS?
(A) 8 4
(B*) 2 1
(C) 16 8
(D) bues
alsd ksbZugha
Sol.

Be 3

2,
4

2
2
2 He
2
4
4
4
=2
=1

So, 2 1.

Organic Comprehension : (1) (1 2)

Paragraph for Question Nos. 47 to 48
iz'u 47 l s48 d sfy , v uqPN sn
The amount of energy required to remove the most loosely bound electron from an isolated gaseous atom is
called as first ionization energy (E1). Similarly the amount of energies required to knock out second, third
etc. electrons from the isolated gaseous cations are called successive ionization energies and E3 > E2 >
E1.
(i) Nuclear charge (ii) Atomic size (iii) penetration effect of the electrons (iv) shielding effect of the inner
electrons and (v) electronic configurations (exactly half filled & completely filled configurations are extra
stable) are the important factors which affect the ionisation energies.
Similarly the amount of energy released when a neutral isolated gaseous atom accepts an extra electron to
form gaseous anion is called electron affinity.
X (g) + e (g) X (g) + energy
A positive electron affinity indicates that the ion X has a lower more negative energy than the neutral atom X.
The second electron affinity for the addition of a second electron to an initially neutral atom is negative
because the electron repulsion out weighs the nuclear attraction, e.g.,
Exothermic
O(g) + e

O(g) ; Ea = + 141 kJ mol1

Endothermi c
O(g) + e O2(g) ; Ea = 780 kJ mol1

.............. (i)
.............. (ii)

The electron affinity of an element depends upon (i) atomic size (ii) Nuclear charge & (iii) electronic configuration.
In general, ionisation energy and electron affinity increases as the atomic radii decrease and nuclear charge
increases across a period. In general, in a group, ionisation energy and electron affinity decrease as the
atomic size increases.
The members of third period have some higher (e.g. S and Cl) electron affinity values than the members of
second period (e.g. O and F) because second period elements have very small atomic size. Hence there is
a tendency of electron-electron repulsion, which results in less evolution of energy in the formation of
corresponding anion.

Page No. # 8

v uqPNsn # 2
,d foy fxr xSl h; ijek.kqd s<hysca/ksbysDVkWu d ksi`Fkd ~d jusd sfy , vko';d t kZd hek=kkd ksizFke vk;uu
t kZ(E1) d grsgSA blhizd kj foyfxr xSl h; /kuk;u lsf}rh;]r`rh; vkfn bysDVkWu d ksi`Fkd ~d jusd sfy, vko';d
t kZd h ek=kk d ks ekxr vk;uu t kZ,sad grsgSvkSj E3 > E2 > E1A
(i) ukfHkd h; vkos
'k(ii) ijek.oh; vkd kj (iii) bysDVkWu d k Hksnu izHkko (iv) vkrafjd bysDVkWu d k ifjj{k.k izHkko vkSj (v)
by sDVksfud foU;kl v) Ziwfjr vkSj iw.kZiwfjr foU;kl d kvfrfjDr LFkk;hRo vk;uu foHko d ksizHkkfor d jrsgSA
blhiz
d kj t c ,d mnklhu foyfxr xSl h; ijek.kq,d vfrfjDr bysDVkWu xzg.kd j xSl h; _ .kk;u cukrkgSvkSj t ks t kZ
fud y rh gS]mlsbysDVkWu ca/kqrk d grsgSA
X (g) + e (g) X (g) + t kZ
/kukRed bys
DV
kWu cU/kqrk;g n'kkZrhgSfd X vk;u mnklhu ijek.kqX d hrq
y ukesavf/kd _ .kkRed t kZj[krkgSA mnklhu
ijek.kqesanwl jkby sDVkWu t ksM +usij f}rh; bysDVkWu cU/kqrkd keku _ .kkRed gksrkgSD;ksafd bysDVkWu izfrd "kZ.kukfHkd h;
vkd "kZ.k d h rqy ukesavf/kd gkst krk gSA
"
ek
{ksih O(g) ; E = + 141 kJ mol1
O(g) + e
a
"
ek
'kk
s"
kh O2(g) ; E = 780 kJ mol1
O(g) + e
a

.............. (i)
.............. (ii)

,d rRo d h by sDVkWu ca/kqrk (i) ijek.oh; vkd kj (ii) ukfHkd h; vkos'k vkSj (iii) bysDVkWfud foU;kl ij fuHkZj d jrh gSA
lkekU;r%,d vkorZesavk;uu t kZvkSj bysDVkWu ca/kqrkijek.oh; f=kT;k?kVusij vkSj ukfHkd h; vkos'k c<+usij c<+rh
gSA ,d oxZesaijek.oh; vkd kj c<+usij vk;uu t kZvkSj bysDVkWu ca/kqrk ?kVrh gSA r`rh; vkorZd srRoksa(mnk-S vkSj
Cl) d h bys
DVkWu ca/kqrk d k eku f}rh; vkorZd srRoksa(mnk-O vkSj F) lsT;knk gksrkgSD;ksafd f}rh; vkorZd srRoksad k
ijek.oh; vkd kj vR;f/kd NksVk gksrk gSvr%buesabysDVkWu&bysDVkWu d se/; izfrd "kZ.k gksrk gSA ft ld sifj.kkeLo: i
lacafkr _ .kk;u d sfuekZ.k esad e t kZmRlft Zr gksrh gSA
47.

Which order is incorrect for first Ionisation enthalpy ?

izFke v;uu t kZd sfy, d kSulk e xyr gS\

Sol.

(A) F > Cl > Br > I

(B*) S > O > Se > Te
(C) N > C > Be > B
(D) Si > Mg > Al > Na
O > S > Se > Te

48.

Which is energy releasing process ?

t kZfu"d kflr iz e d kSulk gS\

(A) Cl(g)Cl(g) + e
(C) O(g) O+(g) + e
Sol.

(B) O (g) O(g) + e

(D*) O(g) + e O(g)

O(g) + e O(g is energy releasing process. (;g

t kZfu"d kflr iz e gSA)

Page No. # 9

TEST PATTERN
CT-02 Date : 1/9/2013
Syllabus : FOM-1, Quadratic Equation, Set-Relation & Function, sequence & series

Paper-1
Q.No.

Subje ct

1 to 18

Na ture of Que stions

No. of Que stions Ma rks Nega tive

SCQ

18

54

18

18

54

18

18

54

18

Physics
19 to 24

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

25 to 42

SCQ
Che mistry

43 to 48

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

49 to 66

SCQ
Ma ths

67 to 72

Comprehension (3 Com. 2 Q.)

Tota l

Total

Tota l

72

216

Paper-2

SECTION - I

Straight Objective Type

This section contains 18 questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer, out of
which ONLY ONE is correct.

[k.M - I
lh/ksoLrqfu"B izd kj
bl [k.M esa18 iz'u gSaA izR;sd iz'u d s4 fod Yi (A), (B), (C) rFkk (D) gSa] ft uesalsflQ Z,d lgh gSA
49.

A quadratic equation whose roots are

a
a

f}?kkr lehd j.k ft ld sewy

a

Sol.

is

a b

gS&

a b

2
2
(A) ax b bx b 0

(B*) bx 2 2a ax a 2 0

(C) ax 2 abx + b = 0
On rationalizing, the roots are

(D) a2 x 2 abx b2 0

ifjes; d jd sd jusij ewy

a
b

50.

S=

a b

a2
2a a
,P=
b
b

If a + b + c = 0 then

a2
bc

b2
ca

x .x .x
a2
bc

b2
ca

c2
ab

;fn a + b + c = 0 gksrksx .x .x
(A) 1
Sol.

when
51.

c2
ab

cjkcj gS&
(C) x 2

(B) x

L.H.S. is

is equal to

ck;kaHkkx x

a 3 b 3 c 3
abc

(D*) x 3

3 abc

x abc x 3

a3 + b3 + c 3 = 3abc

tc a + b + c = 0

If x 3 + 3x 2 - 9x + c is of the form x 2 x then c can be equal to

Page # 1

;fn x3 + 3x2 - 9x + c d k : i x 2 x gksrksc d k eku cjkcj gksld rk gS&

Sol.

(A*) 27
(B) 27
(C) 5
(D) 15
If f(x) = 0, has a root of order n then f(x) = 0 has the same root of order n 1.
;fn f(x) = 0, n d e d k ,d ewy gSrc f(x) = 0, n 1 e d k leku ewy j[krk gS
f(x) = x3 + 3x2 9x + c is of the form x 2 x , showing that
f(x) = x3 + 3x2 9x + c

is a double root so that f(x) = 0

d k : i x 2 x , t ks d siqujko`fk ewy d ksf(x) = 0

i.e.,
3x 2 + 6x 9 = 0
or
x 2 + 2x 3 = 0
or
(x + 3) (x 1) = 0
has the root once which can be either 3, or 1.
d k ,d ewy gSrc 3, ;k1 gksld rk gSA
If = 1 then f(x) = 0 gives c 5 = 0 or c = 5
;fn = 1 rc f(x) = 0 fn;k gSc 5 = 0 ;kc = 5
If
= -3 then f(x) = 0 gives
;fn
= -3 rc f(x) = 0 fn;k gS
27 + 27 + 27 + c = 0
c = 27

52.

A B , then the number of elements in A B is equal to

;fn n(A) = 3 rFkkn(B) = 6 vkSj A B , rc A B esavo;oksad h la[;k cjkcj gS&
If n(A) = 3, n(B) = 6 and
(A) 2

Sol.

53.

(B*) 3

A B
pwafd A B

A B = A
n A B = n(A) = 3

Range of y =

If

x 2 3x 4
1 3x 4x 2

x 2 3x 4
1 3x 4x 2

,xR

, x R, is

d k ifjlj gS&

(B) 1,
4

(A) R

Sol.

(D) 6

Since

y=

54.

(C) 4

(C*) R 1,
4

x ab x ac x bc

a b c, rc x =
ab
ac
bc

(A)

a
x ab

a b

or

;k

buesalsd ksbZughaA

(D) none of these

buesalsd ksbZughaA

x ab x ac x bc

a b c, then x =
ab
ac
bc

;fn

or

(D) none of these

;k

(B*)

ab

(C) abc

c 0

x ab bc ca
0
ab

x ab [constant] = 0
x ab [vFkkZr] = 0
Page # 2

55.

The sum of n terms of a G.P. is

xq.kkskj Js.kh d sn inksad k ;ksxQ y 3

(A*)

3
16

(B)

3n 1
then the common ratio is equal to
42 n
3n 1
gSrc lkoZv uqikr cjkcj gS&
42 n

3
256

(C)

39
256

(D) none of these bues

alsd ksbZ

ughaA
Sol.

3n 1
Sn = 3 2 n . Putting j[kusij n = 1, 2
4
T1 = S1 = 3
S2 = 3

9
39
=
16 16

27
= T1 + T2
256

T2 = S2 T1

117

T2
3
117 16
256
r=
T1 = 39 = 256 39 = 16

16
56.

The sum of n terms of the series

1 1
........ is less than 1.999. The greatest value of n is
2 22

Js.kh1

1 1
........ d sinksad k ;ksxQ y 1.999. lsd e gSrc n d k vf/kd re eku gS&
2 22

(A*) 10

(B) 11

(C) 9

(D) 5

1 n
1. 1
n
2
1
1999
1.999 1 <
1
2
2000

1
2

Sol.

57.

1
1
>
2
2000

2n < 2000

n 10

The A.M. of two positive numbers exceeds their G.M. by 15 and H.M. by 27. The numbers are

nks/kukRed la[;kvksad k lekUrj ek/;] mud sxq.kkskj ek/; ls15 vf/kd gSrFkk gjkRed ek/; ls 27 vf/kd gSrc
la[;k,sagS&
(A) 100, 50

(B*) 120, 30

(C) 90, 60

(D) none of these bues

alsd ksbZ

ughaA

Sol.

Let the numbers be a, b and their A.M., G.M. and H.M. be denoted by A , G and H respectively.
Page # 3

also we know that A, G, H are in G.P.

or

;k
Since

pwafd

G2 = AH
.....................(1)
G2 = AH
.....................(1)
A - G = 15
and
A - H = 27
A - G = 15
vkSj
A - H = 27
(A - 15)2 = G2 = AH = A (A - 27)

ab
2

or ;k

A = 75 =

pwafd

a + b = 150
A - G = 15
A - G = 15
75 - G = 15

or

G = 60 =

ab

;k

G = 60 =

ab

Since

....................(2)

ab = 3600
.....................(3)
Hence from (2) and (3) we conclude that a and b are the roots of
t2 150t + 3600 = 0
vr%(2) o (3) lsfu"d "kZfud y rk gSfd a vkSj b lehd j.k
t2 150t + 3600 = 0 d sew
y gS&
or
(t - 120) (t - 30) = 0
;k
(t - 120) (t - 30) = 0
t = 120, 30

58.

If a, b, c are distinct and are in H.P., then a2 (b - c)2,

b2
c a 2 , c 2 a b 2 are in
4

;fn a, b, c fofHkUu gSrFkk gjkRed Js.kh esagSrc a2 (b - c)2,

(A) H.P.
Sol.

(B) G.P.

b2
c a 2 , c 2 a b 2 gS&
4

(C) A.P.

2ac
ac
or ;k b (a + c) = 2ac

(D*) All of these mijks

Dr

lHkh

b=

T1 + T3 = b2 (a2 + c2) - 4a2c2 + 2a2c2

= b2 (a2 + c2) - 2a2c2
2

= b (a + c ) - 2.b

a c 2
4

b2
2
2a 2 c 2 a c
=
2

...................(1)
by (1)

by (1)

b2
c a 2 2.T2
=
2

59.

T1, T2, T3 are in A.P.

The solution set of the inequality ||x| 1| < 1 x is equal to

vlfed k||x| 1| < 1 x d k gy leqPp; cjkcj gS&

0,
(C) 1,1
(A)

Sol.

1,
(D*) ,0
(B)

Here because of |x| which is equal to either x or x we shall consider the cases x > 0 or x < 0

Page # 4

;gkD;kasfd |x| t ksx ;k x d scjkcj gSA blfy, nksfLFkfr;kx > 0 ;k x < 0

Then we will have |x - 1| = |x + 1| when x < 0
rc |x - 1| = |x + 1| t c x < 0
CasefLFkfr I : x > 0
thenrks |x - 1| < (1 - x)
or;k |1 - x| < (1 - x) i.e. |t| < t
Above is not true for any value of t.
t d sfd lh eku d sfy , lR; ughagS
A
CasefLFkfr II : x < 0,
|-x - 1| < 1 - x
or;k |x + 1| < (1 - x)
................(1)
If ;fn x + 1 > 0 i.e. x > -1 and vkS
jx<0
i.e. 1 < x < 0 i.e. x [-1, 0) thenrkslehd j.k (1) reduces to ls
x+1=1-x
or;k 2x < 0 or ;k x < 0
If x + 1 < 0 i.e. x < -1 then (1) reduce to
;fn x + 1 < 0 i.e. x < -1 rkslehd j.k (1) ls
- (x + 1) < (1 - x) or -2 < 0 is true for all x < - 1
...........(2)
- (x + 1) < (1 - x) ;k -2 < 0 lHkh x < - 1 d sfy, lR; gS
A
...........(2)
Hence from (1) and (2)

x ,0

vr% (1) o (2) lsx ,0

60.

x R , the solution set of the in-equation 4 x 0.5 7.2 x 4 0 is equal to

;fn x R vlfed k 4 x 0.5 7.2 x 4 0 d k gy leqPp; cjkcj gS&
If

(A) 2,
Sol.

(B*)

(C)

2,

(D)

Put 2-x = t and 40.5 = 41/2 = 2

j[kusij 2-x = t vkSj 40.5 = 41/2 = 2
2t2 - 7t - 4 < 0

(t - 4) (2t + 1) < 0

1
t 4
2

But

ijUrq

t = 2-x is +ive being exponential function hence

t = 2-x /kukRed pj?kkrka
d h Q yu gS&

1
2 x 4
2

0 2 x 22

or

;k

Since

61.

2,

1
1 1

2
2 2

pwafd

1
1
2

-2 < x <

x 2,

Let A and B be two sets such that n A B = 6. If three elements of A x B are (3, 2), (7, 5), (8, 5), then

ekukA vkSj B nksleqPp; bl izd kj gSfd n A B = 6. ;fn A x B d srhu vo;o (3, 2), (7, 5), (8, 5) gS, rc
Page # 5

Sol.

62.

Sol.

63.

(A*) A = {3, 7, 8}
(B) A = {2, 5, 7}
(C) B = {2, 1} (D) none of these bues
alsd ksbZughaA
Since (3, 2), (7, 5), (8, 5) A x B, we have 3, 7, 8 A and 2, 5 B.
pwafd (3, 2), (7, 5), (8, 5) A x B ;gk3, 7, 8 A vkSj 2, 5 B.
Also n(A x B) = 6 = 3 x 2
rFkkn(A x B) = 6 = 3 x 2
A = {3, 7, 8} and B = {2, 5}

A = {3, 7, 8} vkS
j B = {2, 5}

Let A and B be two non-empty subsets of a set X such that A is not a subset of B, then
(A) A is always a subset of the complement of B
(B) B is always a subset of A.
(C) A and B are always disjoint.
(D*) A and the complement of B are always non-disjoint.
leqPp; X d snksvfjDr mileqPp; A vkSj B bl izd kj gSfd A, B
(A) A lnS
o B d siwjd d k mileqPp; gSA
(B) B lnS
o A d k mileqPp; gSA
(C) A lnS
o B d k folaf?kr (disjoint) leqPp; gSA
(D*) A lnS
o B d k iwjd leqPp; folaf?kr leqPp; ughagSA
A and the complement of B are always non-disjoint.
A, B d k iw
jd leqPp; lnSo folaf?kr leqPp; ughagSA
[ A is not a subset of B
A, B d k ,d mileq
Pp; ughagSA
some pt. of A will not be a point of B

A d sd q
N fcUnqv ksad sfy, B d k d ksbZfcUnqughagksxkA
that
point
will belong to Bc ]

t ksBc esagSA]

d k mileqPp; ughagS] rc&

Consider the equation x2 + x n = 0, where n is an integer lying between 1 to 100. Total number of different
values of n so that the equation has integral roots is
ekuklehd j.k x2 + x n = 0 gSt gkn, 1 ls100 d se/; ,d iw.kkd gSA n d sfofHkUu ekuksad h la[;k t cfd lehd j.k

d siw.kkd ewy gSa] gS&

(A) 6

(B) 4

(D) 8

(C) two solutions

(D) more than two solutions

1 1 4n
2
As x is integer pa
wfd x iw.kkd gSA
1 + 4n must be a perfect square of an integer
1 + 4n ,d iw
.kkd d k oxZgksxkA
n = 2,6,12,20,30,42,56,,72,90
nine values of n.
n d s9 eku gS
A

Sol.

x=

64.

The equation

Sol.

(C*) 9

x 1 x 1 = 1 4 x has
(A*) no solution
(B) one solution

lehd j.k x 1 x 1 = 1 4 x d sgS&

(A*) d ks
bZgy ugha
(B) ,d gy
(C) nksgy
Form domain of definition. iz
kUr d h ifjHkk"kk ls
x 1

and vkS
j x 1 and vkSj x

(D) nkslsvf/kd

gy

1
4

Domain of definition iz
kUr

d h ifjHkk"kk x
Equation has no solution. lehd j.k d k d ks
bZgy ugha
65.

If A = {1, 2, 3, 4} then which of the following is function from A to itself ?

Page # 6

;fn A = {1, 2, 3, 4} gksrc A lsA esafuEu esalsad kSulk Q yu gS&

Sol.

(A)

f1 x, y : y x 1

(B)

(C)

f 3 x, y : y x

(D*)

f 2 x, y : x y 4
f 4 x, y : x y 5

f1 1,2 , 2,3, 3,4

f2

1,4 , 2,3 , 2,4 ,(3,2),(3,3), 3,4 , 4,4 , 4,1, 4,2 , 4,3

f 3 2,1, 3,1, 3,2 , 4,1, 4,2, 4,3
f 4 1,4, 2,3, 3,2, 4,1

and

rFkk
66.

f 4 is a function from A to itself.

f 4, A lsA es
a,d Q yu gSA
f 1, f 2, f 3 are not functions from A to itself.
A lsA es
af1, f2, f3 Q y u ughagSA

If a,b,c Q and a < c < b, then the roots of

(A*) imaginary

a b 2 x 2 2a b 2c x 1 0

(B) rational

(C) equal
2

are

(D) irrational

;fn a,b,c Q vkSj a < c < b, rc a b x 2a b 2c x 1 0 d sewy gS&

(A*) d kYifud
(B) ifjes
;
(C) cjkcj
(D) vifjes
;
Sol.

or

;k = 4 a b 2c 2 a b 2

or

;k = 4 2a 2c 2b 2c , by L2 M2

or

;k = 16 c a c b ive

as c lies between a and b

pwafd a o b d se/; c fLFkr gSA
Roots are complex

ewy lfEeJ gksxsaA

SECTION - II

Comprehension Type
This section contains 3 paragraphs. Based upon each paragraph, there are 2 questions. Each question
has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D), out of which ONLY ONE is correct.

[k.M - II
cks/ku d kj
bl [k.M esa 3 vuqPNsn (paragraphs) gSA R;sd vuqPNsn ij vk/kkfjr 2 'u gSA R;sd 'u d s 4 fod Yi
(A), (B), (C) rFkk(D) gS, ft ues
alsflQ Z,d lgh gSA
Paragraph for Question Nos. 67 to 68
iz'u 67 l s68 d sfy , v uqPN sn
If y = f(x) and y = g(x) are two functions, then number of solutions of the equation f(x) = g(x) is equal to the
number of points of intersection of two curves y = f(x) and y = g(x).
;fn y = f(x) vkSj y = g(x) nksQ yu gSrc lehd j.kf(x) = g(x) d sgyksad h la[;k d ksnkso ksy = f(x) vkSj y = g(x) d s

izfrPNsn fcUnqv ksad h la[;k lsizkIr d h t krh gSA

67.

68.

Number of solutions of the equation |2 x| = x2 + x 2 are

lehd j.k|2 x| = x2 + x 2 d sgy ksad h la[;k gS&
(A) 0
(B) 1
(C*) 2

(D) 3

Number of solutions of the equation 2||x| 1| = 1 are

lehd j.k2||x| 1| = 1 d sgyksad h la[;k gS&
(A) 1
(B) 2
(C) 3

(D*) 4

Page # 7

Sol. 67

68.

Paragraph for Question Nos. 69 to 70

iz'u 69 l s70 d sfy , v uqPN sn
A survey shows that 63% of the Americans like cheese where as 76% like apples. If % of the Americans
like both cheese and apples then
,d losZesa63% vesfjd u iuhj d kst cfd 76% lso d ksilUn d jrsgS;fn vesfjd u d k% nksuksiuhj o lso d ksilUn

d jrsgSrc
69.

Which of the following is CORRECT ?

fuEu esalsd kSulk l gh gS\

(A) < 39
70.

(B) < 63

Number of Integral values are

d siw
.kkZad ekuksd h la[;k gS&
(A) 38
(B*) 25

(C) > 63

(D*) 39 63

(C) 37

(D) none of these bues

alsd ksbZ

ughaA
Sol.

Let total number of americans be 100, let x, c, A be the sets of all amercians, American liking cheese,
americans liking apples respectively.
ekuk vesfjd u d h d qy la[;k 100 gSekuk x, c, A e'k% lHkh vesfjd u d k leqPp;ksagS] iuhj d ksilUn d jusoky s

vesfjd uksad k leqPp; rFkk lsc d ksilUn d jusoky svesfjd uksad k leqPp; gSA

n(x) = 100, n(c) = 63, n(A) = 76, n C A

n(A C) = n(A) + n(C) n (A C)

n(A C) = 76 + 63
n(A C) 100
139 100
39
Also rc n(C A) n(A)
63
Number of integral values of are 25.
d siw
.kkd ekuksad h la[;k 25 gSA

Paragraph for Question Nos. 71 to 72

iz'u 71 l s72 d sfy , v uqPN sn
If roots of ax3 + bx2 + cx + d = 0 are real and given by , , then

c
a

and

b
,
a

d
.
a

ekuk lehd j.kax3 + bx2 + cx + d = 0 d sewy okLrfod rFkk , , gSrc b ,

a

c
vkSj d
a
a
If ,, are in A.P. then
;fn ,, lekUrj Js.kh esagSA
(A*) 2b3 - 9abc + 27a2d = 0
(C) 2b3 + 9abc + 27a2d = 0

71.

(B) 2b3 + 9abc - 27a2d = 0

(D) none of these
Page # 8

Sol.71. Let roots are

ekuk ewy
A - D, A , A + D
Sum of roots

ewy ksad k ;ksx

3A =

b
a

b
3a
putting the value of A in the given equation and simplifying
we get
nh xbZlehd j.k esaA d k eku j[kusij rFkk ljy d jusij
2b3 - 9abc + 27a2d = 0

72.

A=

If ,, are in H.P. then

;fn ,, gjkRed Js.kh esagSrc
(A) 27ad3 = 9bcd2 - 2c3d
(C) ad3 = bcd2 - c3d

Sol..72. Let roots are

ekuk ewy

(B) 27ad3 = abcd2 - 2c3d

(D*) 27ad2 9bcd + 2c3 = 0

1
1
1
,
,
then
A D A A D

1
1
1
,
,
A D A A D

gS] rc

1
1 1 1
1
c

.
A D A A A D A DA D a
c
in the given equation and simplifying
3d
we get 27ad2 9bcd + 2c3 = 0

putting the value of A

gy d jusij A c bl eku d kslehd j.k esagy d jusij 27ad2 9bcd + 2c3 = 0

3d

Page # 9