Fiitjee All India Test Series: JEE (Advanced) - 2021

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

FULL TEST – II
JEE (Advanced)-2021
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 04-01-2021
ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Physics PART – I
SECTION – A
1. D
1 2v sin 
Sol. Since 0  (v sin  )t  ( a)t 2  t 
2 a
1
Also, h  (v cos )t  gt 2
2
2v 2  g 
 h sin   cos   sin  
a  a 
2. A
Sol. For the impending motion, block A must slip up and block C down the inclined plane. Since the
normal force between A and B is less than that between block B and C, the maximum frictional
force (limiting friction) will be reached first between A and B while B and C will stay together.
Writing equilibrium equations:

Fy = 0;
NA – WAcos30°=0
NA = WAcos30°
NA  20 3N
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AITS-FT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2021 2
Also, for impending motion if FAB is frictional force between blocks A and B, then
FAB   s .NA  20 3 sN …(1)
Fx  0;
T  WA sin30  FAB  0
1
T  40  20 3 s  0
2
T  20(1  3 s )
From FBD of block B and C combined
Writing equilibrium equation

Fy  0;
NC  NA  (WB  WC )cos30  0
3
NC  20 3  110 0
2
NC  75 3N
Also, for impending motion:
FC   s .NC  75 3 s …(3)
For Fx  0, we have
TA  (FBA  FC )  (WB  WC )sin30  0
110
T  [20 3  75 3 s ]  0
2
T  (55  95 3 s )
Since tension is same, so from (2) and (4), we get
20(1  3 s )  (55  95 3 s )
Solving for s we get, 115 3 s  35
35
or s   0.1757
115 3
 Minimum s = 0.1757
3 AITS-FT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2021
3. D
Sol. The velocity of particle after falling through height h
u  2gh …(i)
2 2
v  u  2gh
 0  e 2u2  2gh1
e 2u2 e 2 2gh
or h1    e2h [From Eq. (i)]
2g 2
0  e 4u2  2gh2
or h2  e 4h
 h  2h1  2h2  ...
 h  2e2h  2e 2h  ...
 h  2e2h(1  e 2  e 4  ... )
 1 
 h  2e2h  2 
 1 e 
 2e2   1  e 2 
 h 1  2 
 2 h
 1 e   1 e 
4. A
Sol.
Balancing forces in horizontal direction

 h 2
 p0  g 2  h    p 0 h  h  g
 
5. A
Sol. Let l1 and l2 be the final lengths of the two parts, the from gas equation
P0 A 0 PA 1 PA 2
  …(i)
T0 T1 T2
P0 A  kx 0 and PA  kx
P x
or  …(ii)
P0 x 0
 x  x 0   1   2  2 0 …(iii)
From equation (i),
P0  0 T1 P T
1  and  2  0 0 2
PT0 PT0
From equation (ii),
x0  0 T1 xT
1  and  2  0 0 2
xT0 xT0
Putting these in equation (iii),
x0  0
x  x0  [T1  T2 ]  2 0
xT0
Substituting the values and solving for x, we get
x  1.3 m
6. A
1 T
Sol. f ;
2 m
In air : T  mg  Vg
1 Vg
f  …(1)
2 m
In water : T  mg  upthrust
V Vg
 V g    g  (2   )
2 2
Vg
(2   )
1 2
 f 
2 m
1 Vg (2   )

2 m 2
f 2  

f 2
1/ 2
 2   
f  f  
 2 
1/ 2
 2  1 
300   Hz
 2 
7. A, B, D
Sol. Let 1 = the initial angular velocity of the disc.
2 = the final common angular velocity of the disc and the ring.
1 2
For the disc, I1  mr
2
For the ring, I2 = mr2
By conservation of angular momentum,

L  I11  (I1  I2 )2
I
or 2  1 1  1 / 3
I1  I2
1 2
Initial kinetic energy = E1  I11
2
1
Final kinetic energy = E 2  (I1  I2 )22
2
Heat produced = loss in kinetic energy = E1 – E2
E  E2 2
Ratio of heat produced to initial kinetic energy = 1 
E1 3
8. A, B, C
Sol. Potential on innermost shell is zero
q1 q2 q3
  0
r 2r 3r
 6q1  3q2  2q3  0 …(1)
Potential on outermost shell is zero
q1 q2 q3
   0  q1  q3  q2 …(2)
3r 3r 3r
9. A, C
Sol. Let us first neglect the size of pupil, assuming that it is point-like. Obviously, only those of the
beams passing through the lens will get into the eye which have passed through point B before
they fall on the lens (figure). This point is conjugate to the point at which the pupil is located.
1 1 1 aF
  ,b   12 cm
F a b aF
b
R  r  0.5mm, and the screen must be placed in the plane S with its centre at point B.
a
10. A, B, D
k
Sol. F(r)  
rn
k 1
 U(r)    F(r)dr   . n 1
(n  1) r
2
L L2
Kinetic energy    K(r)
2I 2mr 2
Since total energy E(r)  U(r)  K(r)
k 1 L2
 E(r)   . n1 
(n  1) r 2mr 2
E  2E
  0 and 2  0,
ar r r0 r r r0
L2
Using both conditions, (3  n) 0
m
11. A, B, C, D
 3
Sol. I 
2R 2R
3
3 1 3B 2
  B 2 
2R 2 4R
3B 2
Magnetic force F    B
4R
3B2  2

4R
3B2  3  3B2  4
  
4R 2 8R
3B2  3
 Force to be applied at the end  .
8R
12. A, B, C, D
Sol. For maxima d = n
For minima d = (n + 1/2)
3  1 
For intensity th of maximum d   n  
4  32
SECTION – C
13. 00000.78
Sol. From conservation of energy
mnc 2  mp c 2  k p  me c 2  k e  mv c 2  k v
939.5656 = 938.2723 + 0.5109 + 0.0004 + (kP + ke)
[ mvc2 + kv = 0.0004 MeV]
 kP + ke = 0.0004 MeV
P2 P2
   0.7820 MeV
2mP 2me
 me 
P2
 1    0.7820
2me
 mp 
 mP 
ke     0.7820  0.7820 MeV
 mP  m e 
14. 00024.62
Sol. happ = h
happ = 50 – d = 40 m and m =  = 4/3
 h = 30 m
Now, happ = h
Vy app = Vy
Vx app = Vx
Vyapp
Given  tan 45  1
Vxapp
Vy 1 3
  1  tan   
Vx  4
 = 37°
 is the true angle that the line of motion of the bird makes with horizontal.
3
 OC  h tan a  30.
4
= 22.5 m
 DC  (22.5)2  10 2
= 24.62 m
15. 00002.26
Sol. Sine Rule
x y L
 
sin(60  ) sin  sin120
2L
x  sin(60  )
3
dx 2L  d 
  cos(60  )   
dt 3  dt 
d
Note     angular speed.
dt
[ is decreasing, hence a negative sign]
dx
When   20,  1.5 m / s.
dt
1.5  1.732
   2.26 rad/s
2  0.75  0.766
16. 00001.15
Sol. Let tension in BC & BD be T1 and that in string BA be T2
1  1 
The string CB and DB make an angle of   cos   with vertical because the diagonal of a
 3
1  1 
cube makes cos   angle with a side.
 3
Line BM makes  = 45° with vertical.
3a a
CB  , CM 
2 2
1
 sin  
3
Resultant of tension in CB and DB is along BM equal to
2
2T0  2T1 cos   2T1
3
Vertical component of T0 balance Mg and its horizontal component is equal to T2.
 T0 cos   Mg
T0 sin   T2
2
2 T1 sin   T2
3
2 1
 2 T1  T2
3 2
T 2
 2 
T1 3
17. 00024.00
K 0 A
Sol. C  a constant
d
For A to be minimum, d must be minimum. The separation between the plates is limited by the
breakdown strength of the dielectric.
V
For air capacitor  E air [Eair = Breakdown field for air]
dmin
V
 dmin 
Eair
0 A min
Now C
dmin
C V
 A min 
0 Eair
CV
 A1 
0 Eair
With dielectric, similar calculation gives
CV
A2 
K 0 E dielec
A 1 KE dielec
   3  8  24
A2 E air
18. 00051.70
Sol. qconv = h(T – T0) = 6(80 – 20) = 360 Wm–2
For 1m length of the pipe
Qconv = qconv A = qconv × 2r
= 360 × 2 × 3.14 × 0.01 = 22.6 Wm–1
qrad = (T4 – T04 ) = 5.67 × 10–8 (3534 – 2934) = 462 Wm–2
For 1m length of the pipe
Qrad = qrad A = 462 × 2 × 3.14 × 0.01 = 29.1 Wm–1
 Qconv + Qrad = 22.6 + 29.1 = 51.7 Wm–1
Chemistry PART – II
SECTION – A
19. B
Sol. Mole of A remain after 45 days
N0 N0 1 1 1
n
 T 45/15
 3

2 t
2 2 8
2 2 1/ 2
7
Moles of A convert into product mol
8
K2 7 8
Moles of [C]    2
K1  K 2  K 3 8 1
20. C
Sol. CFSE (In octahedral) =  ( 0.4  n   0 )  2PE
21. D
Sol. H2S  Ba(OH)2  BaS  2H2O
(Water soluble)
22. D
Sol. Tb  80.26, Tb  0.16;
0.26 / M
0.16  2.53   1000;M  367
11.20
That is almost molar mass of C20H16Fe2 .
23. B
Sol. X(s)  A(g) 2B(g)
x (2x  2y);
2
K P1  PA .PB(total)
Y(s)  C(g) 2B(g)
y (2y 2x);
K p2  PC .PB2 (total)
K P1 x
  x  2y
K P2 y
K p1  x(2x  2y)2
 x  0.1 atm;
 y = 0.05 atm
Total pressure of gases  PA  P B  PC
 3(x  y)
 0.45 atm.
24. A
Sol. Balanced reaction is
2F2O3  3C  4Fe  3CO2
Number of moles of Fe2O3
 120  1000  90
 
 2  56  48  100
Mass of 80% pure iron produced
120  1000  0.9 2  56
 
2  56  48 0.8
 94500 gram or 94.5 kg
25. A, C
Sol. Apply Le chatlier principle.
26. B
Sol. (ii) and (iii)
2nd ion is aromatic.
27. A, B, C
Sol.   U  P.V  V.P
is correct relation.
28. A, C, D
Sol. Factual
29. D
Sol. H
M N
O CH2 CH3
C
30. D
Sol.
SO 2Cl
O
S
OH O O
H3C C CH2 CH3 CH3
H3C C CH2 CH3
H H
R
N
LiBr
H3C C CH2 CH3
Br
S  2  Butylbromide
SECTION – C
31. 00069.50
Sol. M-eq. Of FeSO4.7H2O in 1 litre
 1000 
 20  0.02  5     80
 25 
W
  1 1000  80  W  22.24
278
Mass & of FeSO4.7H2O in given sample
22.24
  100  69.5
32
32. 00024.63
38 0.9
Sol. PH2O  760  722  atm; nH2O 
760 18
0.9 0.821 300
V   760; V  24.63L
18 38
33. 00039.21
Sol. qreaction  qbomb  qwater
qreacton  (C(bomb)  (mwater  c))T
 (652  500  4.18)  14.3
 39210J or 39.21 kJ
34. 00000.60
7 2 4 6
Sol. MnO4  S2 O32  MnO2  SO42
X
Equivalents of MnO4 = equivalents of SO24


Moles of MnO4  n -factor = moles of SO24  n  factor

83  X4
X6
X
 0.6
10
35. 00148.14
W I  t
Sol. No. of equivalent of aluminium, 
E 9600
24  5 9650  0.9  t
3 
27 96500
t  148.14 sec
36. 00000.02
PV
Sol. P  n, initial mole n1   0.1 mole
RT
P1 n1

P2 n2
Mathematics PART – III
SECTION – A
37. C
Sol. Correct prediction can be given in 1 way, and Incorrect prediction can be in 2 ways
 Required number of ways = 10C7 (1)7 (2)3 = 960.
38. A
1
Sol.  dx
3 4
x2 3
 2  3x 
1
=  x  2  3x 
2/3 4/3
dx
2  3x 2
Let  t  2 dx  dt
x x
1/ 3
1 1 3 3 x 
  dt = t 1/ 3   c.
2 t 4/3
2 2  2  3x 
39. A
Sol. If the external bisector of BAC meets BC at E, then E divides BC externally in the ratio of
AB : AC.
AB = 7, AC = 3.
 15 11 
 Coordinates of E are  , 7, 
 4 4
15 11 11 23
 The direction ratio of line AE are  1, 7  2,  3 =  , 5,
4 4 4 4
= – 11, 20, 23
40. A
Sol. |z – 1| + |z – i| = 4 represents ellipse with foci (1, 0) and (0, –1) and length of major axis = 4.
1 1  1 i 
Centre of ellipse is  ,   and  
2 2  2 
1
2a = 4, 2ae = 2 e=
2 2
7
From b2 = a2 (1 – e2), we get b =
2
Now |2z – 1 + i| = 14
1 i 7
 z  
2 2 2
 1 i  7 1 i 7
 z   represents a circle having centre at and radius = .
 2  2 2 2
Since radius of circle = minor axis of ellipse.
Hence number of solution of given equation = 2.
41. A
sin A sinB sinC sin A  sinB  sinC 1
Sol. We know    =
a b c abc 2R
 sin A 
1

 sin A 
1
 a cosB  cos C  2R  2a cos  B  C  cos  B  C  2R
 2   2 
A B C
 sin 2 cos  2 
  R  n = 1.
 sin A
42. C
Sol. As OA = OC A
 
so OA  OC will be perpendicular to AC
  
 OA  OC =  BD …..(1)
where  is the real number.
Similarly, O
  
OB  OD   AC ….(2) D
B
where  is the real number.
Now using (1) and (2), we get
C
     
 OA  OC  
OB  OD = .  AC  BD = 0.
43. A, B
Sol. y A
P(-2, 0) (h, 0)
O x
B
Point ‘P’ clearly lies on the directrix of y2 = 8x.
Thus slope of PA and PB are 1 and -1 respectively.
Equation of PA : y =x +2, equation of PB : y = -x –2, equation of AB : x = 2.
Let the centre of the circle be ( h, 0) and radius be ‘r’
h2 h2
  r
2 1
 h2 + 4 + 4h = 2(h2 +4 – 4h)  h2 – 12h + 4 = 0
12  8 2
h= = 6  4 2  | h –2| = 4( 2 –1), 4( 2 +1).
2
44. B, D
Sol. ac  0
(a  c)w 12  (b  b)w 1  (a  c)  0
(a  c)w 12  (b  b)w 1  (a  c)  0
1 1
 w1  0  (a  c ) 2
 (b  b)  (a  c)  0
w1 w1
1 1
 is also a root but w 2 
w1 w1
1
 w1  | w 1 |  1 and | w 2 | 1
w1
45. A, B, C, D
 3
Sol. At x   , ; 1  sin x   0,1  cos x   1
2 2
 sin x = 0 + 1  –1 = 1 (absurd)
At x = 0, 1  sin x   1, 1  cos x   0
 sin x  1  0  0  1 (absurd)

At x  , 1  sin x   2, 1  cos x   1
2
 sin x = 2 + 1 = 3 (absurd)
At x = , [1+ sin x ]= 1, [1 – cos x] = 2
 sin x = 1 +2 = 3 (absurd)
  
In   ,0  ,1  sin x   0, 1  cos x   0
 2 
 sin x = 0 + 0 = 0 (absurd)
 
ln  0,  ,1  sin x   1,1  cos x   0
 2
 sin x = 1 + 0 = 1 (absurd)
  
In  ,   , 1  sin x   1, 1  cos x   1
2 
 sin x = 1 + 1 = 2 (absurd)
 3 
In  ,  , 1  sin x   0,1  cos x   1
 2 
 sin x  0  1  1 (absurd)
46. A, D
Sol. We have a 4  b 4  c 4  2a 2  b 2  c 2 
a4  b4  c 4  2a2b2  2a2c 2  2b2c 2  2b2c 2
2
b 2
 c 2  a2   2b2c 2
b2  c 2  a2 1
b2  c 2  a2  2bc or b2  c 2  a2   2bc , 
2bc 2
b2  c 2  a2 1
or 
2bc 2
1
cos A   cos 45
2
1   3
cos A    cos     = cos
2  4 4
47. A, C
 3 
Sol.

log 3 tan  
log 3 3 log 3   
   1
 log 3 tan  log 3 
 
 2 
 log 3 tan    3   1
 log 3 tan  
Let log 3 tan   y
2 2 1 2 1
 y  3  1   3     3  2 or y 2  2  3y   y  y  3y 2  2y  1  0
y y y y y
 y<0
y  3y  1 y  1  0
y = –1 ( y cannot be positive)
 log 3 tan   1
1
tan  
3
 7
  and
6 6
 There are two value of  in [0, 2]
48. A, C
Sol. Let the drawer contains p balls of which ‘m’ are red.
m
C2 1
Probability of drawing two red balls at random is p

C2 2
 2 m m  1  p  p  1
2
 2m  2m  p 2  p  0
m
2  4  8 p  p2    1 1  2 p  2 p2
4 2
2
 1  2 p  2 p should be an odd perfect square.
i.e., p  21, 4 but p  3
when 3 balls out of 4 are red.
15 balls out of 21 are red.
SECTION – C
49. 00002.25
 24  3t 
Sol. Let the coordinates of a point lying on the straight line 3x + 4y = 24 is  t, 
 4 
y
Equation of the chord of contact is tx + (24 – 3t) = 1
16
 (24 y – 16) + t(16 x – 3y) = 0
 this line always passes through the fixed point which is the point of intersection of the
lines 24y – 16 = 0 and 16x – 3y = 0
 1 2
fixed point   ,  , which lies on 16x – 3y = 0, 9y2 = 32 x and 24 x + 24 y = 19.
 8 3 
50. 00900.50
Sol. 10 2 3
1 2 2
3 2 2 108
S. D =  9
8 2  82  4 2 12
51. 00007.00
Sol. Let general point of line be A (2 + 1, 4 + 3, 3 + 2). Let this point lies at the same distance as
the point p (3, 8, 2) from the plane 3x + 2y  2z + 15 = 0
3.3  2.8  2.2  15 3 ( 2  1)  2 ( 4  3 )  2 (3  2)  15
Therefore, 
17 17
 36 = 8 + 20   = 2
Therefore, A is (5, 11, 8)
PA = (5  3)2  (11  8)2  (8  2)2 = 4  9  36 = 7
52. 00000.50
Sol. f(–x) = – f(x) = g(x)
2
1 1 1
 2 2
f(x) . g(x) = – (f(x)) or f(1) g(1) = – (f(1)) = – 0 2 1 =–4
1 3 1
1
 f(1) g(1) = – 2  (–4) = –2  =
2
53. 00125.00
Sol.  3 1 2 4
adjB  adj  adjA   A  A
n 5
 125
54. 00001.00
i i  1 
(1  2  ...  p )  1 
p2 2  p
Sol. fp () = e e
i 1  i
1 
2  n
lim fn () = lim e = e2
n n
i
lim fn ( )  e 2 1
n 

Fiitjee All India Test Series: JEE (Advanced) - 2021

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FIITJEE

ALL INDIA TEST SERIES

TEST DATE: 04-01-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS

Writing equilibrium equations:

Writing equilibrium equation

Balancing forces in horizontal direction

By conservation of angular momentum,

H3C C CH2 CH3

Equivalents of MnO4 = equivalents of SO24

Moles of MnO4  n -factor = moles of SO24  n  factor

Mathematics PART – III

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