TM

HINT & SOLUTIONS

ADVANCED TEST SERIES
PART TEST - 2 [ PAPER - 2 ]
DATE : 26-01-2020

MATHEMATICS

1. D 2. C 3. A 4. A 5. B

6. C 7. A,D 8. A,B,D 9. B,D 10. A,B,C,D

11. A,B,C,D 12. A,C 13. A,C,D 14. A,C,D 15. C

16. B 17. D 18. C

PHYSICS

1. A 2. C 3. A 4. B 5. C

6. B 7. A 8. D(Bonus) 9. AB 10. BD

11. AC 12. AD 13. BC 14. AD 15. C

16. D 17. D 18. C

CHEMISTRY

1. D 2. B 3. C 4. C 5. C

6. D 7. ABC 8. A 9. BC 10. ABD

11. AB 12. ABC 13. BD 14. A 15. B

16. C 17. C 18. B

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 SOLUTIONS

MATHEMATICS

Section - A 4. A

1. D  x2  x  1   4x2  x  2   9x2  x  3 
f(x) =  x2  1    2x2  1    3x2  1 
f(x) = (a – xn)1/n, x > 0      
 f[f(x)] = f(y), where
y = f(x) = (a – xn)1/n  n2x2  x  n 
...   
= (a – yn)1/n = {a – (a – xn)}1/n = x 2
 nx  1 
g(x) = x2 + px + q
 g(x) – x is a continuous function  x   x 
Since, g(x) – x = 0 has imaginary roots  1  2   2  2x2  1 
 x  1   
 either g(x) – x > 0 for all real x
or g(x) – x < 0 for all real x .....(i)  x   x 
 g[g(x)] – g(x) > 0  3   ...  n  nx2  1 
 3x 2  1   
or g[g(x)] – g(x) < 0 for all real x .....(ii)
[Putting g(x) in place of x in eq. (i)]  x   x 
Now, g[g(x)] – f[f(x)] = g[g(x)] – x = 1 + 2 + ... + n +  2  2 
 x  1   2x  1 
= [g(g(x)) – g(x)] + [g(x) – x] > 0 or < 0
for all real x [from (i) and (ii)]  x   x 
Hence, g[g(x)] – f[f(x)] = 0 has no real root.  2   ...   2 
 3x  1   nx  1 

2. C x 1 1
For x > 0,  
If x  Q, then f(x) = x x2  1 1 2
x
 fof(x) = f{f(x)} = f(x) = x x
If x  Q, then f(x) = 1 – x
fof(x) = f{f(x)} = f(1 – x) = 1 – (1 – x) = x x 1 1
2
 
 xQ1–xQ 2x  1 1 2 2
2x 
Thus, fof(x) = x for all x  [0, 1] x
 
x 1 1
3. A 2
 
nx  1 1 2 n
nx 
1 x
For x 
2
 x   x   x 
 Lim f ( x )  Lim f (1 / 2  h)
  x2  1    2x2  1   ...   nx2  1   0
L.H.L. x 1/ 2  h 0
     

1  sin  (1 / 2  h) n n  1
 Lim f(x) =
h 0 1  cos 2 (1 / 2  h) 2
1  sin( / 2  h)
 Lim Now,
h  0 1  cos(  2 h)

   n  n  1 
1  cos  h 1  cos  h  f x  n   n 
 Lim  lim    lim  2 
h 0 1  cos 2 h 1  cos  h n
 2 n 3
 n  2   n  2
n  n  1
2
n n  2   =2
3
  f  x      
 4   4 4 
sin 2  h
 Lim
h 0 2 sin 2  h(1  cos  h)
5. B
1 1 2

 Lim    
exy y2  2xy y '(x)  2xy sin x2  cos x2 y '(x)  0 
h 0 2(1  cos  h)
4 at x = 0, y = –4
and value of function f (1 / 2 )  p (16 + 0) + y'(0) = 0
y'(0) = –16
1
But f ( x ) iscontinuous at x 
2
1
 L.H.L. = V.F.  p .
4

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6. C 9. B,D
k (A) xlim g  f  x    lim g  x   D.N.E.
Tk  4 2 2 4 1 g x 0

k  1 3  k  1 . k  1  k  1
3 3 3

(B) 
 
lim g f  g  x    lim g  f  x    lim g  x   0
x 0 x 2
x
2
2 2
 
k k  1  k  1 
3 3
  f g x 
3 3 (C) xlim 0
=  2
  2
 2 f x   2
 k  1    k  1 
3 3
   
g  f  x  g 2  x 
1 2 2 (D) xlim 2
 lim 2

=  k  13  k  1 3 
0
 f  x   2 x 0
2  x  2 
4 
2  x   cos 2  x  2  1  cos x 1
2 2 2 2  lim   lim 
1  1  x 0 x2 x 0 x2 2
Sn =  n  1  3  n3  1  0 
  n  1 3  n3  1

4  4 
2
  10. A,B,C,D
Sn 1  1 3 1 
 1   1  (A) f(e)=1; f(e+)=1; f(e–)=1
n2 / 3 4  n  n2 / 3 
   
1  1 
Sn 1 1 a   13   
 lim  (B) Here, a=13,  = ; so   1 
x  n2 / 3 2 3
 3 
=13-3=10

7. A,D

 x2 , x  0

0 ,x  0
(C) f(x)=x2 sgnx = 
2
x , x  0
8. A,B,D (D) As, f is cont. on [-1,1] and f(-1)=4,f(1)=3
In the immediate neighbourhood of x = 0 f
 there exists a number r such that r 1
(x) is defined as
and f(r)= 
sin x for x  0

 11. A,B,C,D

f (x) =  0 for x  0  x  9 [4, 3)
 
 tan x
2
2x  12 [3, 2)
for x  0  8 [2,2)
x2 gof (x) = 
 12  2x [2,3)
now f (0+) = 0 ; f (0–) =  (C)  9  x [3, 4]

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 14. A,C,D
(A) k + 4 = 3  k = -1

x
2

-1

(B) f’(2-) = 4, f’(2+) = 0 for k = -1

 f(x) is not differentiable at x = 2 for any
x  9 [10, 8) value of k.
1 [8, 4) (C)
fog(x) = 
 3  x [4, 2]
y

2
graph of gof (x) y=k+x
k> -1
3

x
2
–10 –9 –8 –7 –6 –5 –4 –3 –2 –1 O
-1

graph of fog(x)

12. A,C
y
dx 12t2 1
 
dy 12t3 t
3
 d2 x  d  1  dt
 2  
 dy  dt  t  dy (D)
x
1 1 2
= 2 
t 12t 3
-1
2 5
d x 1 1
=   
dy2  t  12 15. C
 n = 5
16. B
13. A,C,D
a = 1 , 2b + 3 = 0 Sol. 15 & 16
 (x) = 2x +1
0; 6  x  1
 
Now, f g  x   6x  7 
 1 ; x  1
= 2(3x – 4) +1  g(x) = 3x – 4 f(x)   2
Now,  x; 1  x  0

 
f ' g  x   g'(x)  6 sin x ; 0x6

at x = 2012, (i) Non - differentiable at 4 points

 
f ' g 2012   g'(2012)  6   
 1, 0, ,  
' (6032) × g'(2012) = 6  2 
g'(2012) = 3

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 18. C
x
(ii) f(x) = has 3 solutions.
6
n 2 2
(see graphically) r2 n 2 2
r r  2  1
n 2
2
 f r  =  4r 2 =
4  r  2 
y r 1 r 1 r 1

n2
1 2 
(-1,1)
{sinx} = 4  1   r  2   =

1  r 3 

y=-x 1/2 y=x/6

1 n n  1 2n  1 
x
1  

4 6 
-6 -2 -1 6 

17. D
'
 f x  x2 f '  x   f  x  2x
Consider  2  = =
 x  x4

xf '  x   2f  x 
x3
by wrong calculations.
'
 f x  f ' x
 2  =
 x  2x
 

f ' x xf '  x   2f  x 

 =
2x x3
i.e. x2 f'(x) = 2xf'(x) – 4f(x)
i.e. 4f(x) = (2x – x2)f'(x)

4 f ' x
i.e. = f x
2x  x2  
f ' x 1 1 
 f x = 2  
 x 2 x
 nf(x) = 2(nx – n(2 – x)) + nC

x2
c f x = c = 4
f(x) = 2  xlim
2  x  

4x2
 f(x) = 2
x  2

x2
x2
 f x  1
2x  2  2x 1
 x 
lim   = xlim
  2 
x   4 
   x  2  
  2
x2 x
lim  _ 1
= x   2  2x 1 = e2
e   x 2 

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 PHYSICS
SECTION - A 1 1 m v22
mv12  
[SINGLE CORRECT TYPE] 2 2 2 2
1. A 2 v22
v1  (1)
At max. speed, total power will be used to 4
oppose the resisstance. v2
If max. speed is v, v1 
2
P = Fv (v1+1) v2
1
50  10 3 m 2
v  50m / sec
1000 1 2 1m 2
m u1  1  v2
at 25 m/sec, the force required to pull the 2 2 2
P 50  103 v
 2  103 N v1  1  2 (2)
bus will be, f   2
V1 25
Net force F’ = F – Fopp. v v
 2  2 1
F’ = ma 2 2

a
F ' 1000
  1m / sec2  2  2 v2 1
m 1000
2 2
2. C v2  2  2 2  2  2  1.41
m v2  2  2.82  4.82

6. B
  1 1 1
KR = I2 = I (t)2 = I2t2
2 2 2
1
m  1500 = × 1.2 × (25)2t2
m 2
2 or t2 = 4 or t = 2s
 3  3
I = (0) + (0) + m   =
 m2
 2  4 [MULTIPLE OBJECTIVE TYPE]
3. A
7. A
Initial K.E. of block when bullet strikes to it
1
 (m  M )V 2 &
2 h
h1 h2 –
Its potential energy = (m  M )gh. h3
By the law of conservation of energy
1 Particle falls from height h then formula for
(m  M ) V 2  (m  M )gh  V  2 gh
2 height covered by it in nth rebound is given by
hn  he 2n
4. B
where e = coefficient of restitution, n = No.
2  5(1  1) of rebound
2s(1  k 2 )
t=  t= 1
g sin30 10  Total distance travelled by particle before
2
rebounding has stopped
t=2s
H = h + 2h1 + 2h2 + 2h3 + 2hn + .....

5. C
= h = 2he2 + 2he4 + 2he6 + 2he8 + .....
v1 v2
1
m 2
= h + 2h(e2 + e4 + e6 + e8 + ......)
KEmen  12 mv12 KE boy  12 m
2
v22
1 e2 
KE = h 1  e 2 
KE mem  2 boy  

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8. D(Bonus) 2mv
N = mg +
3 t
m1 or in vector from
90° N
m1 m2 m2

C
9. A,B
mg
(m  m)v'  mv
v'  5 m / sec
F sin 30°
u2
h  2.5 m   2mv 
2g sin 30 N   mg   k̂

 3 t 

– TdT  2v  10   TdT  3v  v = 2 m/s
12. AD
10. BD mv0d = I 
Let the mass of ball be m.
When A throws the ball momentum of A
PA = mv1(left)
mv0d =
1
2
c
MR 2  mR 2  h
v1 is velocity of ball in ground frame.
2 mv 0d
When B gather and throws the ball in air with
velocity v2
 2
b
R M  2m g
Pball = m (v1 + v2) (left)
Energy is lost.
PB = m (v1 + v2) (right) = pB
Final momenta of A + ball 13. BC
= pA + mv2(left) = mv1 + mv2
(Only momentum of A) pA < mv1 + mv2 = pB N
Mass
0.5m 0.5m 1
pA pB
vA  vB 
mA , mB
T 15g 85g
Since mA > mB
 vA < vB T(0.5) = 15g × 0.5 + 85 g (1.5)
T + 15g + 85g = N
p2A pB2
KA  KB  KA < KB ]
2m A 2mB 14. AD
Change in angular momentum = angular
11. AC impulse
(i) Since, the collision is elastic, the wedge ma 2
will return with velocity v î L = 5 ; I= ;
3
z
y
– v î v î L2 75 2
K= 
2I 2ma 2
x
Fcos30° [COMPREHENSION TYPE]

Fixed 15. C
F sin 30° Just before collision, velocity of m1
Now, Linear impulse in x-direction = in
momentum in x-direction.
 (F cos 30°) t = mv – (– mv) = 2mv
u1
2mv 4mv 4mv m1 m2
 F  t cos 30  F=
3 t 3 t
u1  2g2a  2 ga
(ii) Taking the equilibrium of wedge in vertical z-
direction during collision. Just after collision, m1 is brought to rest and
N = mg + F sin 30° let velocity of m2 be v2.

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 From conservation of linear momentum, 18. C
m2v2=m1u1 ....(i) Normal acceleration of point P3 = C2 r2
2
  r 2 
M
 1t 1   r towards the centre
  r2   2
 
v2
Tangential acceleration at P1
Now v2  2ga so that m2 can rise up to = tangential acceleration at P2
point M. 1 r1
1 r1 = 2 r2  2 
Putting the value of u1 and v2 in Eq. (i), we r2
get Angular acceleration at
m1 1
m2 2ga  m1 2 ga   2
m2 2  r r r 
P3 ,  3   1 1  1  1 1 
16. D  r2  r2  r2 
v2  v1 2ga  0 1 Tangential acceleration = 3 r2
e  
u1  u2 2 ga  0 2 Total acceleration at

17. D 
P3 , aP 3  a 2t  aN2 
1/ 2
 ( 3r2 )2  (2Cr2 )2
P2 P3
P1 P'2 r2 r2 2 2
4
 r12    r1   2
r1 
 1   1  t   r2
  
 r 
r1 r1  2  
  r2  
A
B C
4
Angular velocity of A, A = 1t  r2 r 
Velocity at P1 = Velocity at P2 aP3  1 1 1  12 t 4  1 
r2  r2 
A r1 = B r2
r 
B  1t 1 
 r2 
Velocity at P2 = Velocity at P3
Br1  Cr2
C  1t(r1 / r2 )2

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 CHEMISTRY
SECTION - A 6. D
1. D H H
H +OH
–
H 2O CH 2—CH=CH 2 CH 2=CH—CH 2
H  –13.5 It is * electrons delocalization
H2A + OH–  H2O
 7. ABC
H = –13= –13.5+ Hion(H24){KJ/mol}×1/2mol CH2 CH—CH2—CH CH2(g) CH2 CH—CH CH—CH3(g)

Hion (H2 4) KJ / mol  1KJ / mol C H
B(OH)2 + H  H2O C C  C C
C C  C C
H  –10  13.5 

Hioh (BOH2 2 KJ / mol  1 / 2
H 2C = CH–CH(g)  C H

Hioh BlOH2   7 KJ / mol CH(g) + CH2(g) + R.E

Hence H2A + 3(OH)2  B A + 2H O

2
2– Hrn = R.E of Product < 0
2

H = –2×13.5 + 1 + 7 = 19 KJ 8. A

2. B 9. BC

NH3(g) + 1/2H2(g) + 1/2Cl2(g) NH4Cl(s) AB2(g) + A(s) 2AB(g)

Hr n  H1
0.7
1/2×
0.7–x 2x 0.7 + x = 0.95
0.45 0.50 x = 0.25
NH3(g) + H (g)
2
NH4 (g) + Cl(g) KP =
1 / 2  
1

1

25 5

0.45 4 0.45 45 9
1 1 AB2(g) + A(s) 2AB(g)
H1 =  Hdiss H2   IEH   HDisso  Cl2   –E.A Cl
2 2
+ Proton affinnity of NH3 (g) 0.45 0.5
+ Lattice energy (0.4–x) x
Proton Affinnity = –314 + 446 –109 –1310 – x2 5
62 + 348 + 683 KP = 
0.4  x 9
= –718 9x2 –2 + 5x = 0

3. C  97  5 
5  25  72
Enol form (iii) is stablized by H-bond and x  x   18 
18  
resonance, so more stable. Resonance is not
possible in the enol form (ii) so it is less stable. 97  5 1
% of AB =   100 = 67.35%
18 0.4
4. C
1 1  97  5 
CH3 CH3 0.4  
 18 
H H CH 3 H % of AB2 =    100  32.65%
120° 0.4
3 clockwise 3
2 2

H H H H 10. ABD
CH 3 H
11. AB

5. C
(i) is an aromatic ion and has 5 equally stable 12. ABC
resonance structures while (iii) is an anti- Order of Acidic Strength
aromatic ion. Aromatic species have high OH OH OH OH
resonance energy while anti-aromatic species NO2
have no existence at room temperature. > > >

NO2
NO2

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13. BD 18. B
Ether & Alcohol are functional isomer of
O O tauto OH O
each other (P) CH3–C–CH2–C–oet CH3–C CH –C–oet
(Keto) (enol)

14. A O O O HO
tauto

+ (Q) CH3–C–CH2–C–CH3 CH3–C–CH C–CH3

(Keto) (enol)
+ O O H–Bonding
H2C (6 Member Cyclic ring)

Incomplete octate Complete octate

structure structure O OH
– – tauto
CH2 CH2
Cl F (R)
–I of –F > –I of –Cl
(Keto) (enol)

15. B
O OH

16. C tauto

(S)
17. C Keto (enol)
Compound does not have Acidic Hydrogen (Aromatic)

Order S > Q > P > R

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