AIEEE F X I

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.

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PHYSICS Analysis

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

1. UNITSANDMEASUREMENT 1

2. DESCRIPTION OF MOTION IN ONE DIMENSION 22, 55

3. MOTION IN TWO AND THREE DIMENSIONS 2, 36, 51

4. LAWS OF MOTION 16,24,25,52,56,59

5. WORK,ENERGY&POWER 15, 37

6. ROTATIONAL MOTION & M.I. 10, 29, 53

7. GRAVITATION 18, 26

8. SOLIDSANDFLUIDS 12, 27

9. OSCILLATIONS 28, 45

10. WAVES 17, 38

11. HEATANDTHERMODYNAMICS 19, 20, 31, 54

12. TRANSFERENCEOFHEAT 11, 32

13. ELECTROSTATICS 9, 33

14. CURRENT ELECTRICITY 14, 34, 49, 57

15. THERMAL & CHEMICAL EFFECTS OF CURRENTS 35, 41

16. MAGNETIC EFFECTS OF CURRENTS 21, 40

17. MAGNETOSTATICS 7, 47, 58

18. ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION & ALT. CURRENTS 13, 50

19. RAYOPTICS 5, 30, 39, 48

20. WAVEOPTICS 6, 46, 60

21. ELECTROMAGNETICWAVES 8, 44

22. ELECTRONANDPHOTONS 23, 42

23. ATOMS, MOLECULES & NUCLEI 3, 43

24. SOLIDS&SEMI-CONDUCTORSDEVICES 4
CHEMISTRY Analysis

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

1. SOMEBASICCONCEPTS 35, 58, 60

2. STATES OF MATTER 1, 53
3. ATOMIC STRUCTURE 2, 13
4. SOLUTIONS 14, 23, 36, 54
5. CHEMICALENERGETICS&THERMODYNAMICS 15, 55
6. CHEMICALEQUILIBRIUM 56
7. REDOXREACTIONS&ELECTROCHEMISTRY 31, 51
8. RATESOFCHEMICALREACTIONS&CHEMICALKINETICS 12, 48
9. SURFACECHEMISTRY 25, 44
10. CHEMICALFAMILIES–PERIODICPROPERTIES 3
11. CHEMICALBONDING&MOLECULARSTRUCTURE 4, 29
12. CHEMISTRY OF NON-METALS – I 32, 39
13. CHEMISTRY OF NON-METALS – II 20, 26
14. CHEMISTRY OF LIGHTER METALS 21, 27
15. HEAVYMETALS 33
16. CHEMISTRYOFREPRESENTATIVEELEMENTS 38, 45
17. TRANSITIONMETALSINCLUDINGLANTHANIDES 37, 52
18. COORDINATIONCHEMISTRY&ORGANOMETALLICS 22, 34
19. NUCLEARCHEMISTRY 11, 24, 46
20. PURIFICATION&CHARACTERISATIONOFORGANICCOMPOUNDS 28, 40, 59
21. SOMEBASICPRINCIPLES 8, 17, 42, 57
22. HYDEROCARBONS 5, 18
23. ORGANICCOMPOUNDSCONTAININGHALOGENS 49
24. ORGANICCOMPOUNDSCONTAININGOXYGEN 6, 10, 16, 41
25. ORGANICCOMPOUNDSCONTAININGNITROGEN 7, 19
26. SYNTHETIC&NATURALPOLYMERS 50
27. BIOMOLECULES&BIOLOGICALPROCESSES 30, 43
28. CHEMISTRYINACTION 47
29. ENVIRONMENTALCHEMISTRY 9
MATHEMATICS Analysis

Sl.No. UNITNAME Q.Nos. Correct Wrong

1. SETS,RELATIONSANDFUNCTIONS 1, 23, 32, 43

2. COMPLEXNUMBERS 38, 56

3. MATRICESANDDETERMINANTS 45, 57

4. QUADRATICEQUATIONS 11, 35, 46, 48

5. PERMUTATIONSANDCOMBINATIONS 31

6. MATHEMATICAL INDUCTION & ITS APPLICATIONS ---

7. BINOMIALTHEOREMANDITSAPPLICATIONS 13, 30

8. SEQUENCESANDSERIES 2, 12

9. DIFFERENTIALCALCULUS 3, 10, 21, 28

10. INTEGRALCALCULUS 4, 18, 20, 25, 27, 60

11. DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONS 5, 14, 39

12. TWODIMENSIONALGEOMETRY 6,17,33,36,37,47,59

13. THREEDIMENSIONALGEOMETRY 7, 29, 55

14. VECTORALGEBRA 16, 49, 58

15. MEASURESOFCENTRALTENDENCY&DISPERSION 51

16. PROBABILITY 8, 26, 50

17. TRIGONOMETRY 9,19,22,24,40,44,54

18. STATICS 15, 41, 53

19. DYNAMICS 34, 42, 52

SOLUTIONS CODE : FX I

1.a. f=
1
T
[ ]
= T −1
N = mg

P
2.d. Since acceleration is in the direction of instantaneous
velocity, so particle always move in forward direction.
3.d. N = mg
N 1 1
n = 4∴ = =
N 0  2  16 F = µN Mg

N 0 16
∴N = mg = 1mg Let f = acceleration.
16 1.6
p = mg − µmg
4.a. Since R 1 and R 2 are different hence the peaks Let f = acceleration.

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during positive half and negative half of the input
signal will be different. p - µmg = mf or mg - 2 µmg = mf or f = g (1 − 2µ)
11.b. Problems like this are best solved by using their
5.d. u = f + d1 and v = f + d 2
electrical analogues. For a rod of length l area of cross-
section. A and thermal conductivity k, we define the
1 1 1
But + = thermal resistance as
u v f
l
R=
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Substituting the values of the u and v, we get
kA
f = d1 d 2 The given situation is like two resistances in series.
6.b. Intensity α slit width θ1 − θ 2
We define the heat current I =
I1 4 a1 I1 R
= ∴ = = 4 = 2 :1 As the resistance are in series , they carry the same
I2 l a2 I2
current . Let θ be the temperature of their junction
a1
∴ = 2 :1 θ1 − θ 2 θ - θ 2
a2 I= =
R1 R2 ,
7.c. The force experienced by a loop is zero only when the
shape of the field line coincides with the shape of the 1 1
loop. When the field is perpendicular to the plane of where R 1 = R2 =
k 1A and k 2A
the loop the angle betwen the area vector A and the
field vector B is zero, therefore, the torque is zero. θ1 − θ R 1 k 2
or = =
8.c. θ − θ 2 R 2 k 1 solve for θ

9.a. The intial potential energy = U1 = − pE. The final k1θ1 − k1θ = k 2 θ − k 2θ 2
potential energy = U f = − pEcosθ
k 1θ1 + k 2 θ 2

PAGE
But Wext = change in potential energy k1 + k 2

Wext = ∆U = U f = U i
ω2
12.d. The equation of the free surface is Y = + Y0
Wext = − pE cos θ - (-PE) 2g

Wext = pE(1 - cos θ) ω

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10.c. Llet a = length of each edge of the cube. H
3
At the position of topping taking torque about C,
y0 H
H H
a a a 3
3 2
µmg × + p × = mg × or p = mg − µmg
2 2 2 (A) (B) C

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 When the free surface touches the brim of the
16.d.
cylinder, the lowest point of the paraboloid is at a
m2 a2
H
height above the base, as shown in fig B.
3
When the lowest point of the free surface touches the
base of the cylinder, the height of water in the tank m1 m2
m1a0
H
must be . It means that the water must spill out.
2
13.c. Let B = magnetic field, l = length of the solenoid, f1 → → f 2
A = its area of cross- section, n = number of turns per
unit length of the solinoid. Flux linked with each turn =
BA, total no, of turns = nl. With respect to the surface each block experiences a
pseudoforce as shown in fig, the pseudoforce acting on
∴ total flux = φ BAnl. each block tends to move the block, and the block moves
if the pseudofirce is more than the limiting frction acting

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B2 on the block. That is,
Energy per unit volume = U B =
2µ 0 Block m1 moves if
∴ total energy of the magnetic field contained inside
the solenoid m1a 0 > f1max or m1a 0 > µm1g ⇒ a 0 > mg

1 Block m 2 moves if
= (u B )(A1) = .B 2 Al
2µ 0
m 2 a 0 > f 2 max or m 2 a 0 > µm 2 g ⇒ a 0 > µg

=
1  φ 2  1
 2 2 2  Al = .
φ
=
φ www.aieeepage.com
2 since the coefficient of friction between each block and
the surface is same therefore, both the blocks start
2µ 0 2
2 µ 0 An l 2L
 A n 1  moving at the same value of acceleration irrespective of
their positons with respect to each other.
as the self-inductance of the solenoid is L = µ 0 An 2l. 17.b. Let v = the velocity of the engine, V = the velocity of
sound. The frequency of sound heard as the engine
14.c. i g = 10mA = 0.1A.
n0
approaches the observer = n1 =
VA − VB = (I − i g ) υ
1−
V
0.1 = i g × 9.9 or I × 0.1 = 10i g or
The frequency of sound heard as the engine recedes

10 × 0.01 n0
I= = 1A n2 =
0.1 from the observer = υ
1−
V
ig 9Ω 0.9Ω
Given, n 2 = fn 1

n 0V n V
0.1Ω or = f 0 or V − υ = fV + fυ
V +υ V −υ
(1 − i g )
A

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B
v 1− f
or V (1 − f ) = υ (1 + f ) or =
15.a. Work done W = F • s V 1+ f
The difference in the frequencies of sound heard
S = displacement of the body = r2 − r1
 
 n0  n (1 − f 2 )
= (2î + 2ĵ + 3k̂) − (î + 3ĵ + k̂) = n1 − n 2 = n1 (1 − f) =  (1 − f) = 0
  1− f  2f
1 −  1 + f 
= (î − ĵ + 2k̂)m
www.aieeepage.com   

W = (î + 2k̂ + 3k̂) • (î − ĵ + 2k̂)

= 1- 2 + 6 = 5j

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18.c. Taking the potential at a large distance from the earth as 24.b. Velocity of the ball when it strikes the first plate
zero, the potential at the centre of the earth
v1 = (2 gh)
3GM ∴ 1 mv 2 = m 0 −  − 3GM 
= −   Velocity after first rebound = e v1 = e (2gh)
2R 2   2R 
Maximum height to which it will rebound after first
3GM 3 3 impact
2
or v = = 3Rg = (2RG) = ve2
R 2 2 h1 = e 2 h
or v = 1.5 ve Similarly, heights after successive rebound are

19.b. Writing the internal energy of gas in terms of its e 4 h, e 6 h, e8 h,....

pressure and volume, we get Total distance
U = U1 + U 2 = h + 2h 1 + 2 h 2 + 2 h 3 + ....

U(2v) = P1V + P2 V = h + 2e 2 h + 2 e 4 h + 2 e 6 h + ....

PAGE
P1 + P2 = h[1 + 2e 2 (1 + e 2 + e 4 + .....)]
P=
2
  2e 2    2
20.c. Using gas equation, we can write = h 1 +    = h 1 + e  = h 1 + 0.25  = 5h
 1 − 0.25  3
  1 − e  
2 2
 1 − e   
p(2V) P1V P2 V P 1  P1 P2 
= + or =  +  25.b. The situation is shown in fig Let F be the horizontal
RT RT1 RT2 T 2  T1 T2 

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froce applied on A
For block A,
2P P +P
T= = 1 2 F = T + f1 = T + µm1g ...(1)
P1 P2 P1 P2
or + +
T1 T2 T1 T2 (∵ Block A moves towards right, frictional forces f 2
21.b. The magnetic field at the centre of closed loop is and f 3 acts towards left)

µ 0 I 4 π × 10 -7 × I T = µm1g + µ(m1 + m 2 )g
B= =
2r 2 × 5 × 10 − 2
= µ g2(m1 + m 2 ) ...(2)

−4 4 π × 10 -7 × I From eqs. (1) and (2), we get

or 0.70 × 10 = −2
10 × 10 F = µ g(2m1 + m 2 ) + µm1 g or F = µ g(3m1 + m 2 )
∴ I = 5.6 A 26.b. O m m m
x =0 x =1 x=2 x=4
dv v dv i
22.b.
dt
= a − bv or ∫0 a − bv
= ∫
0
dt
Gm 2 Gm 2 Gm 2
F0 = + + + ...
12 22 42
1  a − bv  - bt
or − [log(a − bv)]0v = t or  =e
b  a  1 1 1 
F0 = Gm 2  2 + 2 + 2 + ...
1 2 4 

PAGE
1 a
or − v = e - bt ∴ v = (1 - e -bt ) It is a G.P. with common ratio 1/4.
b b
 1 
Thicky approach: According to homogienity principle, ∴ F0 = Gm 2  
the dimensions of left hand side should be equal to 1 − 1/4 
dimension of right had side. Options (a), (c) and(d) are
dimensionally worng.But (b) is dimensionally correct. 4Gm 2
F0 = ,
23.c. When the voltage is disconnected there is a small lag 3

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time between the disconnection of the current and the 27.a. Liquid flows from high pressure to low pressure. Hence
ceasing of the flow because the magnetic field, which is pressure of liquid in bigger diameter portion of tube is
induced into the wires, collapses. This produces a greater than in small diameter portion of tube.
current flow that causes the spark.
28.c.

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29.b.
1 2 1
30.b. We know that frequency of electromagnetic rediation Further, S = ut + at = 0 + an 2 ...(2)
remains the same when it changes the medium. Further 2 2

wavelength of light in vacuum λ a

µ= = v (2n − 1)
sn 2 1
wavelength of light in medium λm ∴ = 2 2 = − 2
s an /2 n n
λv λ
λm = =
µ µ 37.b. dU d  A B   A × 6 12B 
F= = − ;= + 13 
dr dr  r 6 r12   r 7 r 
velocity of light in vacuum
Similarly, µ = In equilibrium positionF = 0
velocity of light in medium
6A 12B 2B
v so, 7
= 13
6
or r =
λm = r r A
µ
∴ Potential energy at equilibrium position

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31.c. The upthrust is given by
A B A2 A2 A2
4 U= − = − =
πR t 3 ρt g (2B/A) (2B/A) 2 2B 4B 4B
3
38. a. For open pipe filled withair, frequency of fundamental
Here R t 3 = R 0 3 (1 + γ m t) note.
So, the upthrust at t°C is given by V 360
n= = = 120Hz
=
4
3
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πR 0 3 (1 + γ m t ) × {ρ 0 /(1 + γ a t )}g
21 2 × 1.5
Let velocity of sound in gas at 30° c = v’
As pipe filled with gas is closed therefore, frequencyof
As γ m < γ a , hence upthrust at t°C < upthrust at 0°C
fundamental note.
So, the upthrust is decreased. Hence weight in liquid
gets increased. V' V' V'
n '= = = ; As n ' = n
−5 −5 41 4 × 1.5 6
32.c. 11.0 ×10 . T1 = 5.5 ×10 T2
V’ = 720 m/s
T1 1
= If v 0 is velocity of sound in gas t 0° C, then
T2 2
33.b. Charge on each plate of each capacitor V' 273 + 30
=
Q = ± CV = ±25 × 10 −−6
× 200 v0 273 + 0

= ±5 × 10 −3 C 273 273
v0 = v ' = = 720 = 683.4m/s
34.b. When Wheastone bridge is balanced, then 303 303
P R P Q
= or = . If the galvanometer is replaced
Q S R S co
39.c. µ=
with ell in balanced wheatstone bridge, then the c
P Q

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condition for balanced bridge will be = . Which 1
Q S also µ=
is there: Hence balance point will remain unchanged, sin c
where galvanometer shows no current.
c0 1
35.d. Resistance, R = V 2 /P = (220)2 /P. Since P of each ∴= =
appliance is the same, hence R is same for all the three c sin c
appliances.

36.a. a a www.aieeepage.com
S n = u + (2n + 1) or S n = 0 + (2n + 1) ...(1)
c
sin c = = c = sin
c 0
−1 c
c 0
 10 t1 
= sin −1  
2 2  t2 

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40.d. The magnetic field at the centre due to stright part of 44.b. From velocity addition theorem in relativity we have
the conductor. the velocity of a particle in a system S

µ 0 2i u'+ v
B1 = × u=
4π r 1 + u' v/c 2
The magnetic field at the centre due to circular coil is Where u’ is the velocity of particle insystem S' along
µ 0 2 πi the direction of motion of frame S'
B2 = ×
4π i r
c+c
Both the fields are in oposite direction hence, Here, u' = c = v so u =
1 + c × c/c 2
µ 0 2i 45.b. A constant force acting on a system does t effect the
B = B 2 - B1 = × (π - 1)
4π r time period of its SHM.
46.d. Most bodies are coloured. They transmit or reflect some
41.a. The temperature of the wire increases to sucha value at wavelegths better than others. Similarly, for the filamet
which, theheat produced per second equal heat lost per of the light bulb, when it is heated it turns the into the
second due to radiation.i.e.

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random kinetic energy of its molecules and then radiates
energy at all wavelengths. The colour chages from red
 ρ  to oragne to yellow and evenually to white. It never
I 2  2  = H × 2π
 appears green or blue but because of the fct that any
πr 
green and blue light emitted is alwasy accompained by
more intense red ad orange emission.
per unit are due to radiaton. Hence , I 2 ∝ r 3
47.c. If φ is true angle of dip, then
I12 r13
so 2
I12
=
r23
or r 2 = r1 (I1/I 2 )
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tan φ =
V
H
....(1)

1× (3.0/1.5)2 3 = 41 4 mm When the dip circle is rotated in the horizontal plane

through an angle θ from the magnetic meridian, the
1 12
mv 2 = eV or v = (2eV/m)
42.d. effective horizontal component in the new plane
2 becomes H'= Hcos θ; while the vertical component

∴ p = mv = (2meV)1 2 remains the same. If φ' is apparent dip, then

Now p e = (2me × e × 100)1 2 V V

tan φ' = = ...(2)
H' H cosθ
and p α = (4mα × e × 100)1 2
Dividing (2) by (1), we get

∴ p a /p α = (m e / 2m α ) tan φ' H cos θ 1

= =
tan φ V cos θ
43.c. Let λ α and λ β the decay α constants for α and β
H
emission respectively. The decay constant λ for 48.b. Due to symmetry and the principle of reversibility,
coposite decay is λ = λ α + λ β the refracted ray through the sphere must become
parallel to the principla axis considering refraction at
the first surface.

PAGE
1 1 1 Tα Tβ
Further , T = T + T or u=R v=+∝
α β Tα + Tβ
µ 2 = µ; µ1 = 1 and R = + R
1620 × 405
∴T = = 325 years µ 1 µ -1
- =
1620 + 405 or µ = 2
+∞ R +R
Here 1/4 th ofmaterial is to remian intact i.e., 3/4th of
the material must hae undergone decay.

∴
N 1
= = e - λt or | 1 = e -(0.693/325)t
www.aieeepage.com µ1

p2
µ1

µ2 p2
N0 4 4
solving we get t = 648 years R 2R R

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49.b. With rise in temperature, the resistance of platinum 2/3
wire increases but of germanium wire decreases. Since 2 5  101 
(MR 2 ) ω = M  R 2 ω'
the current is same in the wires, when connected inseries, 5 2  100 
therefore heat produced. ∝ R .
50.a. In the rotation of magnet, N pole moves closer to coil 2/3
 100 
CD and S pole should develop t the end corresponding ω' =   ω = 0.9933 ω
to C. induced current flows from C to D . Again S pole  101 
should develop at the end corresponding to B.,
so , ω' is 99.33% os ω .so , the angular velocity
Therefore, induced current in thecoil flows from A to
B. decreases by 0.67%
54.b. Molar heat capaticy of an ideal gas at constant volume
51.a. 1 is the heat required to warmone mole of gas
b − a = un + An 2
2 through one degree whenits volume is kept constant;
By First law of thermodynamics, since no external
2b − 2a = 2un + An 2 work is done by the gas, all the heat supplied goes
whooly to increase the internal energy U . That is,
t =0 t = n t = 2n for one mole of gas warmed through 1 k.

PAGE
a
b
c
Again,

1
c − a = u (2n) + A(2n) 2
www.aieeepage.com On the other hand, mole heat capacity of an ideal gas at
constant pressure isthe heat required to warm one mole
2 of of it by one degree when its pressure is kept
constant. Since the temperature rise of the gas is 1 K,
2 c − 2b + a the internal energy of the gas is increased by C v ,
Subtracting, c - a - 2b + 2a = An ; A =
n2
52.a To the observer B , the pseudoforce does not exist .
U = Cv
Therefore , Wps = 0

53.c L = Iω =
2
MR 2 ω
P constant
5
v1 v2
2/3
T → T +1
4 3 2  3V 
Also , V = π R or R =  
3  4π 
By the First law of thermodynamics,
2/3
2  3V  ∆A = ∆U + p∆ V The total amout of heat required
∴L = M ω
5  4π  to warm the gas at constant pressurei therefore,

C p = C v + P(V2 − V1 )
L and M do not chnge with temperature ; ω ∞V 2/3

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dω 2 dV pV = RT1
× 100 = − × 100 Where  1 ⇒ Cp = Cv + R
ω 3 V pV2 = R (T1 + 1);
so , the angular velocity decreases by 0.67 %
Thus, C p is greater than C p because work has to be
101 4 101 4
Aliter V' = V or π R '3 = × π R3 done [P(V2 − V1 ) = R] against external pressure as
100 3 100 3

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the gas expands.
1/3 55.b. Thisisa problem on the constrains ofmotion, Here the
'3  101  2  101 
or R = R orR ' =   R length ofthe strig and the distance between the pulleys
 100   100  are fixed. Let 2a be the idistace between the pulleys
and let x andy bethe instaneous vertical downward
using law of conservation of angular momentum ,

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 distances of M and P (or Q) from the horizontal Form
2R × R 5 5
the constraint of the motion. = + R = R = ×3 = 5
2R + R 3 3
2y = +2 a 2 + x 2 = a constant
15
(because thestrig is unstretchable). ∴ Current, I = = 3A
5
Differentiating with respect to t

2
dy 1 1
+ 2 × (a 2 + x 2 ) × 2x
dx
=0
I R E C= 3aF J
dt 2 2 dt D I
I R R
dy dx
Here = u (given); = v (say);
dt dt B G
I R F I R I
I I
x
cosθ = 15V
a2 + x2 A H
I I

PAGE
u
u + vcosθ = 0 ⇒ v = Potential difference across B andF
cosθ
I 2 R = I1 (R + R) or I 2 = 2I1 and
The negtive signshown that thevelocty of M is opposte
to the velocity of P (or Q)
I1 + I 2 = 3 so I1 = 1A and I 2 = 2A
u From (1), V = 1 × 3 + 3 × 3 = 12V
∴v =

56.b. See fig.

cosθ
www.aieeepage.com 58.b. In pole for pole combination
M1 = 2M + M = 3M
From figure F = 2 T cos θ or T = F/(2 cos θ )
The force responsible for motion of masses on x-axix is T1 = 3s
T sin θ When polarity of one is reversed

F M 2 = 2M − M = M
∴ ma = T sin θ = × sin θ
2 cosθ T1 = ?

F T2 M1 3M
= = = 3
θ T1 M2 M
A
θ T
T T2 = 3T1 = 3 3s
B 59.a. For 0 to 1 sec, the graph shows the displacement in
C creases linearly with time, it means thevelocity is con
(-X.0) O (X,0) stant but positive.
For 1 to 3 sec, the graph shows the displacement it
F F OB F x means velocity will be zero.
= tanθ = × = × For 3 to 4 sec, the graph shows the displacemet de
2 2 OA 2 (a − x 2)
2

PAGE
creases linerarly with time, it means velocity is con
stant but negative.
F x So, the correct graphbetween velocity and time is
So, a= ×
2m (a2 − x2) representd by the graph (a)
60.a. When Jack throws the ball backwards to Jill his
57.c. When capacitor is fully charged, no current flows in momentum, and hence speed, increases whilst Jill’s
arm EJG. So the pot, difference across the capacitor, speed decreases when she catches the ball. When Jill

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= potential difference across E and G
= potential difference across E and F+ potential
difference across F and G and V = I1R + IR ....(1)
Totl resistnce of netwrok
throws the ball forwards towards Jack her momentum
and speed decrease whilst Jack’s increase when he
catches the ball. If the time of flight is negligible then
diagram (a) is the only one which correctly describes
the situation.

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61.c. 74.a. Osmotic pressure,
62.d. When n = 3, l = 2 and m = 2 only one orbital is possible
6 n 7.45
i.e., 3dxy. π = CRT n CH 3COOH = , KCl = since
63.c. 60 74.5
KCI ionises. Therefore its effective conc., in solution
64.a. The molecule which have symmetric structures have
increases.
zero dipole moment.
65.c. 75.b. ∆G = ∆H − T∆ S
66.d. The compound which contains
⇒ − 5200 J = 145600J - T116J
CH 3 − − C − −  CH 3 − − C − −  or −116T = −5200 − 145600
 ||  or  | 
 O   OH   150800
or T = = 1300K
116
group, when heated with iodine and base forms
iodoform. H : OH
76.c. CH 3 CH 3 OMgl
67.c. R − NH 2 + H − O − N = O → R − OH + N 2 + H 2 O C 2 H 5 Mgl
C = O  →

PAGE
C
ether
Amine nitrous acid alcohol CH 3 CH3 C2H 5

68.d. Arenes gives electrophilic substitution reactions. In the

CH 3 OH
nitration of benzene the reactive species is nitrozium H O/H +
ion i.e., NO2+. 2 → C
CH 3 CH 2 − CH 3
69.b. Cyclone collectors remove particulars from industrial
fuel gases. 77.b. Fluorine is the most electronegative element, and it is a
elecron attracting group while - OR i.e., alkoxy group is
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70.a. The ester which contains a-hydrogen atoms give claisen
condenstion reaction. So, ethyl benzoate does not give a electron donating group, hence the correct order of - I
claisen condenstion. effect is :
F > - NR3+ > - OR.
O
|| 78.a. On dehydrohalogenation of alkyl halide the alkene
( i ) NaOC H which has more substituent on double bonded carbon
2CH 3 − C − O − CH 3 − CH 3   2 5 →
atoms will be the major product. In presence of alcoholic
(ii)H 3 O + KOH cis-alkene is formed, hence on reaction with
alcoholic KOH, 2-bromopentane results in cis-2-
O pentene
||
Br
CH 3 − C − CH 2 − C − O − CH 2 − CH 3 (ii)H 3O + |
CH 3 − CH − CH 2 − CH 2 − CH 3 + KOH 
→
Ethyl aceto acetate
( acetoacetic ester) +CH3CH2OH (alcoholic)
71.a. CH3 --CH = CH -- C2H5 + HBr
− A −4
A
z A −
4 →
A −4 B 2→
e
 Z C Cis-2-pentene
2 He Z −2 79.c. The reaction of aniline with acetic anhydride occur in
presence of lewis acid AlCl3 and due to the basic nature
72.d. A 2 + B 2 → 2AB; A 2 → A + A(Fast); of aniline it will form salt with AlCl3. Now aniline does
not give electrohilic substitutin reaction.
A + B 2 → AB + B (slow)

PAGE
Rate law = K[A] [B2] put value of [A] from 1st reaction O O
|| ||
since A is intermediate K[A 2 ] = A + CH 3 − −C − −O − −C − −CH 3 →

Aniline Acetic anhydride

∴ Rate law equation = K K[A 2 ] [B 2 ]
O
73.c. Apply E 0cell = E 0cathode − E 0anode Reduction potential ||
NH − −C − −CH 3
depends upon concentration, lesser is conc. lesser is |

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the reduction potential of anode and reduction potential
of cathode is more so difference E c − E a is more EME + CH3COOH.
= 0.637 V. Acetanilide

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12
80.a. Iodine when reacts with thiosulphate gives tetrathionate
15.05
ion. = × 93 = 13.99 g Since theat.wt. of N is
100
2− 2−
2S 2 O 3 + I2 
→ S 4 O 6 + 2I − 14, therefore No. of N atoms= 13.99/14=1.
81.c. Sodium is prepared by electrolysis of 40% NaCl + CH 3
60% CaCl 2 because CaCl 2 lowers the operating 101.a CH 3 CH
+
acs
temperature from 1080 K (mp of NaCl) to 850 K. C = O → C

82.b. The oxidation state of Cr in [Cr(NH3)6]Br3 is + 3 and H CN

H
the configuration of Cr3+ is 1s2 2s2 2p6 3p6 3d 3.
\ There are three unpaired electrons. Due to formation of achral carbon it shows optiocal
isomerism.
83.d.
 342  102.a. The symbols D- and L have nothing to do with sing of
∆Tt = 186 ×   = 1.86° Tt = 1.86°C rotatio. Therefore options (1) and (3) are incorrect .
 242 
103.b. Sucrose contains fructiose in thefuranose form and
84.a. Only charged particles leave track on wilson cloud hence statement (b) is wrong
chamber.
104.a. Only the particles of molecular size can diffuse through
85.c. The simplest way to check acolloid sol is by Tyndall

PAGE
effect as the path of light (say from a torch) becomes the parchment paper.
stable due to scatterig. 105.a.
86.c. loadig (12 ) exists in the solid state at room temperature 106.b. Energy released per mol of He = 26 × 108 kJ =
due to strongest intermolccular forces as it has the
largest size. 26 ×1011 J
87.a. Na 2S 2 O 3 + Cl 2 H 2 O → Na 2SO 4 + 2HCl + S

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E 26 × 1011
88.c Distillation under reduced presure decreasse the boildig m= 2
= 8 2
kg
c
point and hence the liquid can be distrilled without (3 × 10 )
decompositon.
89.a. Count the number σ (9) and π (9) bonds = 2.9 × 10 −5 kg = 2.9 ×10 -2 g = 0.029 g
90.d. Carbohydrates chars onheating due to dehydrationand
partial oxidation of carbon. Since mass of products > mass of reactants
91.b. Molar conductivity depends upon the speed of the ∴ change in mass = - 0.029 g
ions. Smaller the ion, greater is its speed (provided 107.b.
there is no hydration of the ion) 108.b. Molecularity = Sum of stoichiometric coefficients in a
92.a Phosphorus pentoxide absorbs moisture much faster simple reaction = 1 + 1 = 2
than anhydrous calcium chloride. Order = Sum of exponents of the concentrations of the
93.b.
1
94.c. For M abcd suare planar complex, thenumber of posible reactants in the rate low equation = 1 + = 1 .5
geometrical isomers is threewhich isobtained by fixing 2
the position of one of the ligands say a while the other
109.a. Although CH3COCH2COOC2 H5 contains the
ligands b, c and d are place trans to it.
CH3CO needed for iodoform test yet itdoes not
95.d. I mole of H 2SO4 gives 3 moles of ions. Hence 0.1
undergo iodoform test since here the H-atos of CH2
mole of H 2SO4 will produce ions=0.3 mole.
group being flanked by two electro-withdrawing groups
0.3 × 6.0 ×1023 ions = 1.8 ×10-23 . ions are more acidic than H-atoms of the CH 3 gourp. As a

PAGE
96.a. By defination of Raoult’s law ∆p/po = N1/N 2 . result, iodination preferentially occurs at CH2 gourp
and hence no CHI3 is formed.
97.c. K 2Cr2O7 + 2KOH → 2K 2CrO4 + H 2O
98.b. Cabon monoxiede reacts with haemoglobin in red blood 110.c. C6H5OH + HCOH
cells to form carboxy haemolglobin which restricts the 111.c. Hogher the value of reduection potentialo greater the
oxygen carrying capacity of haemogloom. discharging tendency.
99.a Pale blue colour ofliquid oxygen due to electronic 112.d. At pH = 12 meas basic medium . In basic medium, Eq.
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transitions from triplet ground to excuted single state.
100.b. 100 g of the compond contains nitrogen
wt. of KMnO4 = M/3

= 15.05 g ∴ 93g of the compound will contain nitrogen 113.c. Rate of diffusion Volume of diffused gas
=
Time in diffusion

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 r
H2 M o2 32
= = =4
∴ r
O2 M H2 2
r VH 2 t
H2 o2
r
= × V
o2 t H2 o2 118.a. Gram atomic weight of any gas has NA (6.023 x 1023)
atoms hence :
50 × t (1) 4 gm hydrogen contains
4=
20 × 40 = 4 x 6.023 x 1023
= 24.092 x 1023 atoms
3200
t= = 64 min utes (2) 71 gm chlorine contains
50 = 2 x 6.023 x 1023
98 = 12.046 x 1023 atoms
114.c. Number of moles of H2SO4 in solution = =1 (3) 48 gm magnesium contains
98

PAGE
= 2 x 6.023 x 1023
Mass 100 = 12.046 x 1023 atoms
Volume of solution = =
Density 1.84 (4) 127 iodine contains
= 54.35 ml = 2 x 6.023 x 1023
= 12.046 x 1023 atoms
1
∴ molarity of H2SO4 = 54.35 / 1000 119.b. % of carbon

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12 wt. of CO 2 12 0.147 × 100
= 1000/54.35 = 18.4 M = × × 100 = × = 20.04%
44 wt. of substance 44 6.20
115.b. Since, the change occurs at constant volume therefore
the work done is zero and according to the first law of % of hydrogen =
thermodynamics 12 wt. of H 2 O × 100 2 0.12 × 100
× = × = 6.66%
q = ∆U + W or q = ∆U = 500J 18 wt. of substance 18 0.20
% of oxygen = 100 - (6.66 +20.04) = 73.30%
116.c. [ XeOF4 ] [ HF]2
K1 = 120.b. RCOCI 
Pd + BaSO4
→ RCHO
[ XeF6 ] [ H 2 O] Re duction
(Acid halide) (Aldihyde)

catalytic reduction of an acid-halide to an aldehyde is

[ XeOF6 ] [ XeO3 F2 ] known as Rosenmund’s reaction. Reimer-Tiemann’s
K2 =
[ XeF4 ] [ XeF6 ] reaction involves the reaction of phenol with strong
base like aq. NaOH and chloroform in order to introduce
For the given equation equilibrium constant a –CHO (formyl group), Kiliani-Fischer’s synthesis is
conversion of an aldopentose into two aldoheptoses
[ XeO3 F2 ] [ H 2 O] K 2 (gradation of carbon chain) while Beckmann’s
K= =
[ XeO 4 ] [ HF]2 K1 rearrangement is an arrangement of oximes to amides in
the presence of dilute acid.
117.b. Mechanism of the reaction is
121.c. Here (A x B) = 2 x 3 = 6
Step (1)
Since every subset of A x B defines a relation from A to
B, then number of relation from A to B

PAGE
= number of subsets of A x B {2mn, where
= 26 = 64 O(A) = m, O(B) = n
122.b. Given that x, x2 + 2, x3 + 10 are in G.P.
∴ (x2 + 2)2 = x(x3 + 10)
Alkyl bronide Intermediate
4x 2 − 10x + 4
carbonium ion
or 2x2 - 5x + 2 = 0
Step (II)
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1
⇒ x = ,2
2

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14
 1 dy 2 y dy 2
When x = , Common ratio of the G.P. 125.a. = ⇒ = dx
2 dx x y x
1
+2
Integrating it, we get
x2 + 2 4 9
r= = = log y = 2 log x + log c
x 1 2
2 ⇒ y = cx2
∴ next term = (x + 10)r 3
(1) passes through (1, 1), then .... (1)
1 = c.1 ⇒ c = 1
1  9 729
=  + 10 . = Putting this value of c in (1), we get
8  2 16
y = x2
4+2 126.b. Let (α, β) be the centroid of the ∆PAB
When x = 2, r= =3
2
α = r + rcosθ /3
∴ next term = (x3 + 10)r
= ( 8 + 10) 3 = 54 3α - r

PAGE
⇒ cosθ =
123.c. f(x) is an even function as when x is rational, -x is also r
rational similarly when x is irrational, -x is also
irrational. r + r sin θ
β=
3
1
f(x) is not continuous at x = as we canno find limit
2
y − axis

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1 A(0, r )
of f(x) at (not clear whether f(x) = x is to be used
2
(or) f(x) = -x is to be used)
x − axis
B (r , 0 )
f(x) is continuous at x = 0 here xlim f ( x) = 0
→0

(because in the neighboured of 0 whether we use x (or) P(r cos θ, rsin θ)

x to find out the limit, it is zero).
124.a. We know that 3β - r
⇒ sin θ = ; Using cos 2θ + sin 2 θ = 1
b
= ∫abf (a + b − x)dx r
∫a f ( x)dx
(3α - r) 2 (3β - r) 2
3π / 4 dx ⇒ + =1
∴ I= ∫π / 4 r2 r2
1 + cos x
⇒ 9α 2 + 9β 2 − 6αr - 6 βr + r 2 = 0,
3π / 4 dx
= ∫π / 4 Which is the equation of a circle.
1 + cos (π − x )
127.d. Perpendicular to the plane is parallel to the normal to
dx the plane so d. r’s of the line ⊥ to the plane
= ∫π3π/ 4/ 4
1 − cos x 2x-y+z+3 = 0 are 2, -1, 1
∴ Equation of ⊥ drawn through the point ( 1, 3, 4) is

PAGE
3π / 4  1 1 
Thus, 2l = ∫π / 4  +  dx x −1 y − 3 y − 4
1 + cos x 1 − cos x  = = = r ( say)
2 −1 1
2 Any point on it is (2r + 1, -r + 3, r + 4). If this is the
= ∫π3π/ 4/ 4 dx
1 − cos2 x foot of the ⊥ , then it should lie on the plane.
∴ 2 (2r + 1) - ( - r + 3) + (r + 4) + 3 = 0
= 2 ∫π3 π/ 4/ 4 cos ec 2 x dx i.e., 6r + 6 = 0 i.e. r = - 1

I = [− cot x ]π / 4 = − cot
3π / 4 3π www.aieeepage.com
+ cot
π
so foot of the perpendicular is ( -1. 4. 3)

4 4
= - (- 1) + 1 = 2

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128.d. SUCCESS → 3S, 2C' s, 1U, 1E −30 −30
 1   a 
133.b. 1 + a +  =  
a − 1 
=
7!   a −1 
Total arrangements →
3! 2!
30
Now, similar letters are together (consider 3S one letter  a −1  1
  = (1 − a ) 30
and 2C’s one letter) = 4! (favourable cases)  a  a 30
 
4! 3! 2! 2
∴ Probability = =
7! 35
1
129.c. Given, a + b +g = p = {30 C 0 − 30 C1 a + .... + 30
C 30 ( a ) 30 }
a 30
π π There is no term independent of a
Taking α = − , β = − and γ = 2 π(Note)
2 2
134.b. Given y = A cos α x + B sin α x
∴ sin a + sin b + sin g = -1 - 1 + 0 = -2
dy

PAGE
But, sin a + sin b + sin g ≤ - 3 for any a, b, g ⇒ = − A α sin α x + B α cos α x
Hence, minimum value of sin a + sin b sin g is negative. dx

130.b. f' (x) = − πsinπx + 10 + 6x + 3x 2 d2y

⇒ = − A α 2 cos α x + B α 2 sin α x
dx 2
= 3( x + 1) 2 + 7 − π sin πx > 0 for all x
= −α 2 (A cos α x + B sin α x) = - α 2 y
∴ f(x) is m.i. in −2 ≤ x ≤ 3.
So, the absolute minimum = f(-2)
131.d. Given equation be
www.aieeepage.com ⇒
d2 y 2
dx2
+α y = 0

( cos p - 1) x2 + (cos p ) x + sin p = 0 ... (1)

135.c. Since P =
4m1m 2
Roots of equation (1) are
m1 + m 2
− cos p ± cos2 p − 4 sin p (cos p − 1)
x= 4m1m 2
2 (cos p − 1) ∴ P − (m1 + m2 ) = - (m1 + m2 )
m1 + m 2
The roots will be real provided discriminant =
cos2 p - 4 sin p (cos p - 1) > 0 .... (2) 4m1m 2 − (m1 + m2 ) 2
=
Now since (1) cos2 p ≥ 0 and (2) cos p - 1 ≤ 0, it m1 + m 2
follows thatone of the possibilities in which (2) holds
good is that sin p ≥ 0 for any value of p belonging to
( m1 + m2 ) 2
the given four intervals. This is true when p lies in the = <0
interval (0, π ) m1 + m 2

132.c. T = 2 n − 1 = 2( n − 1) + 1 = 2 1 ⇒ P < (m1 + m2 )

n +
( n − 1)! (n − 1)! ( n − 2)! ( n − 1)!

∴ Sum of series 1 a i + j - 2k a2 + 5
136.d. = ( i + j + k) or = a -1
3 a2 + 5 3
 2 1 2 1   2 1

PAGE
= 1 +  +  +  +  +  +  + ...
 0! 1!   1! 2!   2! 3!  or a 2 + 5 = 9 (a − 1) 2

 1 1 1  1 1 1  1
= 1 + + + + ...  + 2 + + + ...  or 8a 2 − 18a + 4 = 0 or 4a 2 − 9a + 2 = 0 ∴ a = 2,
 1! 2! 3!   0! 1! 2!  4
= e + 2e = 3e
137.b. The centre = (t ' 1 - t) and radius = 5

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∴ t + (1 − t ) = ( 5 ) 2 2 2

or 2t 2 − 2t − 4 = 0

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 or t2 −t − 2 = 0  1 
y3  −1 + 2 
or t = 2, -1  y  = -1 = −1
lim
∴ the equation of the circle is y →∞
3 1 1
y +1
(x - 2) 2 + (y + 1) 2 = 5 or x2 + y 2 − 4x + 2 y = 0 y6

142.d.
(0,0)
5 143.a. Given f ( 2α ) = 2 f (α )

⇒ (2α ) 2 − 3 (2α ) + 1 = 2 [α 2 − 3α + 1]
(t, 1-t) x+y=1
⇒ 4α 2 − 6α + 2α 2 − 6 α + 2
1
⇒ 2α 2 = 1 ⇒ α 2 =
2
138.b. φ' (x) = cos3 x. So, φ ' (x) ≥ 0 ⇒ cos3 x ≥ 0 ⇒ cos x ≥ 0
1

PAGE
⇒α= [∵ a, x, b are all + ve]
 π π 2
∴ φ(x) is m.i. in - , . so, (b) is true
 2 2
b2 + c2 − a 2
π 3π 144.a. cos A = ⇒ b 2 + c 2 − a 2 − 2bc cos A = 0
φ (x) is m.d. if cos x ≤ 0, i.e, ≤ x ≤ 2bc
2 2

2a a ⇒ b 2 − 2bc cos A + c 2 − a 2 = 0
139.b. Here, R = =
2 2
www.aieeepage.com which is a quadratic in b. Let b1 , b2 be its roots, then

1 2 ex
r=
∆
= 2
a
=
a 145.a. ∫ x+2
[1 + ( x + 2) log( x + 2)]dx
s 1 (a + a + 2 a ) 2 + 2
2  1 
∫
= ex 
x+2
+ log( x + 2) dx

R a 2+ 2
∴ = . = 2 +1
r a  1 
2
∫
= e x log( x + 2) +
 x + 2 
dx

= e x log(x + 2) + c
2a
a
[type f e x
( f ( x) + f ' ( x))dx = e x f ( x) + c ]
146.c. Two squares outof 64 can be selected in
a
64 64 × 63
140.b. Here C2 = = 32 × 63 ways
2
φ ' (x) = f (x + n) = f (x + n − 1 + 1) = f (x + n − 1) = ... = The number of ways of selecting those pairs which
have a side in common

PAGE
f ( x + 1) = f ( x )
1
 3 3 1  1 1 = (4 × 2 + 24 × 3 + 36 × 4) = 112
∴ φ'   = f = f  + 1 = f = 2
2 2 2  2 2 [Since each of the corner squares has two neighbours
each of 24 squares in border rows, other than cornenr
x3 − x - y3 + y ones has three neighbours and each of the remaining 36
lim = lim = squares have four neighbours and in this computation,
141.a. x→∞ y →∞
1+ x 6 1+ y 6
www.aieeepage.com each pair of squareshas been considered twice].

112 1
Hence required probability = =
32 × 63 18

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147.d. Put x 2 = t and integrate by parts 4 h + 3k − 10
= ±1
−1 1 4 2 + 32
148.d. sec is not defined in the
2x2 + 1 or 4h + 3k = 10 ±5 .... (2)
1 Applying [(2) - (1) x 3], we get
neighbourhood of − and 1 + 3x is not
3 h = −2 ± 5
1 ∴ h = 3, -7 ⇒ k = 1, 11, [by (1)]
differentiable at x = −
3 Thus, required points onthe line x + y = 4 are ( 3, 1) and
( - 7, 11)
149.d. We must have k 2 + k 2 + k 2 = 1
154.c. Let the direction of velocity of man A along OB, make
⇒ 2
3k = 1 an angle q with the direction of flow of water

1
⇒ k2 =
3

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1
⇒ k =±
3

150.c. We have nCm −1, nCm , nCm +1 in A.P

i.e. ∠AOB = θ .
⇒ 2 nCm = nCm −1 + nCm +1
If t is the time ot cross the river, then
⇒
2(n!)
=
n!
+ www.aieeepage.com
n!
m!(n − m)! (m − 1)(n − m + 1) (m + 1)!(n − m − 1)!
t=
Width of the river
Velocity across the river
2 1 1
⇒ = +
m(n − m) (n − m + 1)(n − m) m(m + 1) 1.5
= hours
3 sin θ + 0
⇒ 2(m + 1)(n − m + 1) = m(m + 1) + (n − m + 1)(n − m)
Now t is least if sin q = 1 i.e. q = 90°
On simplification, we get
∴ the man must swim at an angle of 90° to the direction
2 2
n − 4mn + 4m − n − 2 = 0 ⇒ (n − 2m) = n + 2 2 of flow.
155.d. Equation solved by the first student is
151.c. No. of possible stops of lift = 12 - 2 = 10
10 ( x − 3) ( x − 2) = 0 ⇒ x 2 − 5 x + 6 = 0
No. of ways of choosing 3 stops = C3 = 120
∴ Correct coeff. of x = -5
For any particular choice of stops, no. of ways for 10
Equation solved by the second student is
persons to alight in 3 groups = 3! = 6
∴ Total no. of ways = 120 × 6 = 720. ( x − (−6)) ( x − 1) = 0 ; ⇒ x 2 + 5 x − 6 = 0

1 ∴ Correct constant term = -6

152.a. Let f ( x) = and g( x) = 2 x − x 2
[ x] ∴ Correct equation is x 2 − 5 x − 6 = 0

Now, D f = R − {x | [ x ] = 0} = R − [0,1) ∴ Correct roots are -1, 6

PAGE
156.a. A symptotes of the given hyperbola are y = ± bx / a
Dg = {x | x ∈ R and 2x - x 2 ≥ 0}
−1  b 
= {x | x ∈ R and x(x - 2) ≤ 0} = [0, 2] Therefore, angle between them is 2 tan  a 
 

∴ Domain of given function = D f ∩ Dg = [1, 2] 157.b. Let P(α cos θ, b sin θ) be any point on the ellipse
153.b. Let P (h,k) be any point on the line x + y = 4, then

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x2 y2
h+k=4 ..... (1) + = 1. The equation of the tangent at
a2 b2
Since distance of the point P (h, k) from the line 4x +
3y = 10 is unity, then x y
P(α cos θ, b sin θ) is cos θ + sin θ = 1
a b

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 or bx cos θ + ay sinθ - ab = 0 ⇒ 5AC = 15 (6 - AC)

The lengths of the perpendicular from S (ae, 0) and

S’(-ae, 0) on (1) are

 aeb cos θ - ab   aeb cos θ + ab 

p1 =  2  
 b cos2 θ + a 2 sin 2 θ   b 2 cos2 θ + a 2 sin 2 θ 
  
⇒ AC = 4.5 meter.
a 2b 2 − a 2b 2e 2 cos 2 θ a 2b 2 (1 − e 2 cos 2 θ)
= =
a 2 sin 2 θ + b 2 cos 2 θ a 2 sin 2 θ + a 2 (1 − e 2 ) cos 2 θ d2x µ
162.a. Given 2
=
dt x2
2 2 2 2
a b (1 − e cos θ)
= = b2 Multiplying both sides by 2dx/dt and then integrating,
a 2 (1 − e 2 cos 2 θ) we get
2
1 3  dx  2µ
158.c. Here ω = − + i   =− +A

PAGE
2 2  dt  x

334 365
But when x = c, dx/dt = 0 \ A = 2µ/c
 1 3   1 3 
∴ 4 + 51 + i + 3 − + i  dx 
2
 2 2   2 2  2µ 2µ
  ∴   =− +
 dt  x c
= 4 + 5ω334 + 3ω365 If at x = 2c, dx/dt = v then

= 4+5 ω ( )3 111
.ω + 3 ω ( ) 3 121 www.aieeepage.com
.ω2  1 1 µ
v = 2µ  − + = 2
 2c c c
= 4 + 5(1) ω + 3(1)
111 121
ω2 ; as ω3 = 1
v = ( µ / c)
= 4 + 5ω + 3ω2
= 1 + 2w + 3( 1 + w + w2) 1 
163.b. f ( x) = sin −1  + x 2 
= 1 + 2w + 3( 0); as 1 + w + w2 = 0 2 
 1 3 
= 1 + 2 − + i =i 3 1 1 1 
 2 2  + x 2 ≥ ⇒  + x 2  = 0,1
 2 2 2 

159.b. y = Aeα x + Beβ x , −1 π

So f ( x) = sin 0, sin −1 1; ⇒ f ( x) = 0,
then order of differential equation is 2 ∵ 2 arbitary 2
constants 164.b. We know that tan θ = cotθ - 2cot2θ

d2 y dy ∴ the expression
i.e. − (α + β) + y (α β) = 0
dx 2 dx  π π  π π π
=  cot − 2 cot  + 2 cot − 2 cot  + 4 = cot
 16 8  8 4 16
d2y dy
= −8 + 15 y = 0

PAGE
∴ 2
dx dx 0 5 
165.c. λA = A 2 + 4 15 5
160.c. If x(x+1) ≥ 0 and x 2 +x+1 ≤ 1  4 − 
4
or x(x + 1) ≤ 0
2 4 2 4  0 20 
⇒ x (x + 1) = 0 ⇒ x = 0 or x = -1 λA =   + 
3 1  3 1  15 − 5
The given equation is clearly true for the two values of

holds. www.aieeepage.com
x. Hence there are two values of x for which the relation 16 12  0
λA =  +
9 13 15
20 
− 5
  
161.b. Resultant R = 5+15 = 20 N and
P. AC = Q. BC

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 16 32  2 4 15( 6 − 2 )
=  = 8 ⇒λ =8
24 8  3 1
173.d.
166.c. Here sinx = 1+ 2 ; but | sin x |≤ 1

so, sin x = 1− 2 , which giveis two values of θ in

each of [0, 2π ] , (2π , 4π ], (4π , 6π ], etc

Hence, the least value of n = 4.
167.c. Thesides are y = 1and the pair
Taking moment about B , we get
x 2 + 7 xy + 2 y 2 = 0. Clearly, one vertex is (0,0) and
T1 BA = 3. BG ⇒ T1 = 1 unit
the y-coordinate of each ofthe other two vertices is 1.
Putting y = 1 in the second equation, 174.a. From DABD, we have
2
weget x + 7 x + 2 = 0

PAGE
If x1 , x2 are the roots then x1 + x2 = −7 π
sin
3 = sin ∠BAD .......(1)
∴ the centroid AD BD
 0 + x1 + x2 0 + 1 + 1   7 2 
= ,  = − ,  Again from DACD, we have
 3 3   3 3
168.b. Since bisector of an angle is also resultant of the vector π
sin
4 = sin ∠CAD
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representing two sides. ....... (2)
∴ required bisector AD DC
Dividing (1) by (2), we get
a b
= +
|a | |b | π
sin
3 = DC × sin ∠BAD
= (iˆ − 2 ˆj + 2kˆ) + (2iˆ + ˆj + 2kˆ) / 3 π BD sin ∠CAD
sin
4
= 3iˆ − ˆj + 4kˆ / 3

169.d. Σ(a − 2b + c ) = 0, so vectors a − 2b + c 3 2 3 sin ∠BAD BD 1

⇒ × = × as =
2 1 1 sin ∠CAD DC 3
b − 2c + a and c − 2a + b are coplanar and their
scalar triple product is 0. sin ∠BAD 1
Thus, =
170.d. Probability india is ahead 2 -1 after there matches sin ∠CAD 6
2
3 1 1 3 175.b. Since the sphere is inscribed in the cube whose faces
C2   . = are x = 0, x = 2a, y = 0, y = 2a, z = 0 and z = 2a,
2 2 8
therefore, the centre of the sphere is the centre of the
171.c. Average speed = cube i.e., mid-point of any of its diagonals and radius is
half the distance between the parallel faces. Hence the
120 + 120 + 120 3
= km/hr radius of the sphere is
1
(2a) = a and the centre is mid-
120 120 120 1 1 1

PAGE
+ + + + 2
30 25 50 30 25 50 point of the segment joining (0, 0,0) and (2a, 2a, 2a)
172.b. Components of velocity are which are the corners of a diagonal.

 0 + 2a 0 + 2a 0 + 2a 
V sin β 30 sin 45° 30 So the centre is  , ,  = (a, a, a ).
= =  2 2 2 
sin(α + β) sin (30° + 45°) (1 + 3 / 2)
Hence, the equation of the sphere is

60( 3 − 1 (x − a)2 + (y − a)2 + (z − a)2 = a 2

=
3 −1
= 30( 3 − 1)
www.aieeepage.com ⇒ x 2 + y 2 + z 2 − 2ax − 2ay − 2az + 2a 2 = 0

V sin α V sin 30° 176.c. Here 1, a, a 2 , a 3 , a 4 , a 5 , a 6 are seven roots of unity

and = =
sin (α + β) Sin (30° + 45°)

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 α + β = a + a2 + a3 + a4 + a5 + a6

⇒ α + β = 1 + a + a 2 + a 3 + a 4 + a 5 + a 6 − 1 = −1
(Sum of roots in nth roots of unity = 0)

αβ = (a + a 2 + a 4 )(a 3 + a 5 + a 6 )

= a4 + a6 + a7 + a5 + a7 + a8 + a7 + a9 + a10

= a + a 2 + a3 + a 4 + a5 + a6 + 3 = 2

(because a 7 = 1, a 8 = a, a 9 = a 2 and a 10 = a 3 )

we know {x 2 − (sum of roots) x + product of roots}=0

therefore α, β are roots of x 2 + x + 2 = 0

PAGE
177.d. n = 2 × 3 × 4 = 24

178.c. (a ×b ) × (b × c)

= [a b c] b = (sin α sin β ) b

= (sin α sin β ) [(a . b) c - (b . c) a]

=
1
(sin α sin 2 β ) ( c - a)
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2

179.a. Let A = (at12 , 2at1 ) B = (at 22 , 2at 2 ) . The point of

intersection of the tangents at A and B is the pole of AB
with respect to the parabola.
∴ ((at1 t 2 , a(t1 + t 2 ) ) = (2a, 3a)

⇒ t1t 2 = 2, t1 + t 2 = 3
⇒ t1 = 2,t 2 = 1 or t1 = 1,t 2 = 2

∴ AB = the distance between (4a, 4a) and (a, 2a)

= (4a − a)2 + (4a − 2a)2 = 13a

A 1 3 /2
180.b. A1 = Area of first curve = = = 2 :1
A 2 3 /4

π 3
= sin − sin 0 =

PAGE
3 2
π /3
A 2 = Area of second curve = ∫ 0
cos 2x dx

π /3
 sin 2x  1 2π  3
=  =  sin − 0 =
 2  2 3  4

A1 3/2
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Hence = = 2 :1
A2 3/4

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