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All India Integrated Test Series: JEE (Main) - 2022

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174 views359 pages

All India Integrated Test Series: JEE (Main) - 2022

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES

HALF COURSE TEST – I

JEE (Main)-2022

TEST DATE: 27-12-2020

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. C
Sol. From the law of length of stretched string, we have n11 = n22 = n33
Here n1 : n2 : n3 = 1 : 3 : 15
 1 n1 3 1 n 3
  = and  = 15/1
 2 n2 1  3 n1
 
 2  1 and  3  1
3 15
The total length of the wire is 105 cm.
Therefore 1 + 2 + 3 = 105
1 1 21 1
or 1 + + = 105 or = 105
3 15 15
105  15  75
1 = = 75 cm 2 = 1 = = 25 cm
21 3 3
 75
3 = 1 = = 5 cm
15 15
Hence the bridge should be placed at 75 cm and (75 + 25) = 100 cm from one end.

2. D
Sol. Frequency of the open pipe,
v 33000 cm / s
n=   n = 550 Hz,
2 2  30

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AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 2

Since this pipe produce 5 beats per sec. with the closed pipe, the frequency of the closed pipe is
550 ± 5 = 555 or 545 Hz. If the length of the closed pipe is, then its fundamental frequency is
v/4.so
v/4 = 555 or 545
33000
 = 555 or 545
4
 = 14.86 or 15.14 cm
For unison, the frequency of the closed pipe must also be 550, suppose, for this its length is to be
changed by x cm. Then
33000
 = 550
4(  x )
 ± x = 15 cm
 14.86 + x = 15
or 15.14 – x = 15
 x = 0.14 cm.

3. B
Sol. As the wire is slightly elastic on increasing tension the wire is stretched so mass per unit length is
reduced.
1 T
 n=
2 m
1 4T
n´ =
2 m´
as m´ < m, n´ > 2n

4. B
Sol. Tension at bottom end of rope = T1 = 2×9.8 N
 weight of rope acts on gravity centre,
Therefore, tension at upper end of rope,
T2 = (6 + 2) × 9.8 = 8 × 9.8 N
Thus, T2 = 4T1
T1 T2
if v1 & v2 are respective velocity at bottom & upper end, then v1 = & v2 =
m m
v2 = 2v1 ( T2 = 4T1)
Frequency n does not depend on medium,
therefore v 
if 1 & 2 are respective wavelength at bottom & upper end
2 = 21 = 2 × 0.06 = 0.12 m

5. A

6. A
Sol. The P.E of the mass at d/2 due to the earth and moon is
GM1m GM 2 m
U = –2 –2
d d

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3 AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

Earth
Moon
R1 P O2
O1 R2
M
P
M1 M2
d
2Gm
or U=– (M1 + M2)
d
1
m Ve2 + U = 0
2
G
 Ve = 2 ( M1  M 2 )
d
7. D
Sol. In the position of solar eclipse, net force on earth F E = FM + FS
In the position of lunar eclipse, net force on earth = FS – FM
 Change in acceleration of earth,
2GM
f = 2
R EM
2  6.67  10 11  7.36 10 22
=
3.82 2 1016
= 6.73 × 10–5 m/s2
8. D
Sol. k 1
4 k
m 3 2
2k 2k
Effective constant of spring (2) & (3) = k '
1 1 1
 = +
k' 2k 2k
1 2
 =
k' 2k
 k'=k
k 1
4 k
m 5
k
Effective constant of spring (1) & (5) = k''
k'' = k + k = 2k
4 k m 2k 6

Effective constant of spring (4) & (6)


= k"'
k"' = k + 2k = 3k
m
 Time period = T = 2
k' ' '
m
T = 2
3k

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AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 4

9. B
I
Sol. T = 2 ......(1)
C
2
= MR2 ......(2)
5
By equation (1) & (2)
2MR 2
T = 2
5C
given, M = 1kg
R = 0.15 m
C = 6 × 10–3 N-m/rad.

10. C
F 4000
Sol. The shearing stress is, =
A (0.25) 2
The shearing strain = stress/,
4000 4
= 10 = = 8 × 10–7
2
( 0.25)  8  10 6.25  8  10 –5
Thus the deformation of the upper surface will be,
= L = 8 × 10–7 × 0.25 = 2 × 10–7 meter
 0.0002 mm
11. A
Sol. Density of sphere material
= specific gravity × density of water = s
m
 Its volume, V =
s
Hence, mass of water displaced by the sphere
m m 2
= V = = = = 4 kg
s s 0.5
Since, the tank is accelerating upward with acceleration a, therefore, apparent value of
gravitational acceleration is
g' = g + a = 12 ms–2
Hence upthrust exerted by
water on the sphere is
F = V (g + a) = 48 N
mg

ma

F
T
Now considering free body diagram of the sphere accelerating with the tank
F – mg – T = ma
or T = F – mg – ma
= 24 N

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5 AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

12. B
Sol. Applying Pascal's law starting from the point B, we get
PB + gH – aL = PA
H
Since PB = PA = Patm, therefore, a = g  
L
13. B
Sol. (B) The following two forces are acting on the body
(i) Weight mg is acting vertically downward
(ii) The push of the air is acting upward.
As the body is accelerating down ward, the resultant force is (mg – F).
Work done by the resultant force to fall through a vertical distance of 20m is (mg – F) × 20 joule.
1
Gain in the kinetic energy = mv2
2
Now the work by the resultant force is equal to the change in kinetic energy i.e.
1
(mg – F) 20 = mv2 (from work-energy theorem)
2
F

mg
1
or (50 – F) 20 = × 5 × (10)2
2
or 50 – F = 12.5
or F = 50 – 12.5
 F = 37.5 N
Work done by the force
= – 37.5 × 20 = – 750 joule
(the negative sign. is used because the push of the air is upwards while the displacement is
downwards.)

14. A
Sol. Angular momentum about any point on the surface is conserved. So if it has to come to rest
angular momentum about a point at the surface should be zero to start with.

15. C
16. D
17. C
18. A
19. B
20. A
SECTION – B
21. 7
m N 2 RT
Sol. For N2, P = ...(1)
M N2 V

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AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 6

m (He) R 2T 
For He, P = ...(2)
M (He) V
Equating (1) and (2)
m N 2 RT m He RT  2
–3
=
25  10 V 4  10 – 3 V
mN 2 28 14
= ×2=
m He 4 1

22. 4
[v  v o ]
Sol. n´ = n
v
[v  vo ]
n´´ = n
v
2nv o
n = n´–n´´ =
v
Given n = 330Hz, vo = 2 m/s, v = 330 m/s
2  330  2
n = =4
330

SECTION – C
23. 00530.00
Sol. Let L be the specific latent heat of vaporization of water. The mass of the steam condensed is
1.5g. Heat lost in condensation of steam is
Q1 = (1.5g) L
The condensed water cools from 100ºC to 30ºC. Heat lost in this process is –
Q2 = (1.5g) (1 cal/g–ºC) (70ºC) = 105 cal.
Heat supplied to the calorimeter and to the cold water during the rise in temperature from 25ºC to
30ºC is–
Q3 = (15g+165g)(1 cal/g–ºC)(5ºC) = 900 cal
If no heat is lost to the surrounding,
(1.5g)L + 105 cal = 900 cal
or L = 530 cal/g

24. 00000.24
Sol. As the gas leaks out, the volume and the temperature of the remaining gas do not change. The
PV
number of moles of the gas in the vessel is given by n = . The number of moles in the vessel
RT
before the leakage is,
P1V
n1 =
RT
and that after the leakage is,

25. 04400.00
Sol. For Kundt’s tube
Vrod  rod 80
 =
Vair  air 6
80
Thus Vrod = ×330=4400 m/s
6

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7 AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

26. A

27. B

28. D

29. C

30. D

31. B

32. D
Sol. PH 3   Drago’s compound
angle  90  95

33. C
Sol. Colour of bead is due to formation of metal borates.

34. C
Sol. BeO and Al 2O3 are high melting insoluble solids.

35. C
Sol. Stability order of carbon family hydride silane > German > Stannane > Plumbane

36. D
Sol. Let x g of Li2CO3 and (1-x) g of M2CO3 present in given mixture
2× total moles of carbonates = moles of HCl and
 x 1 x  3
2    21.6  0.5  10
 74 2 M  60 
x  0.20
x 1 x
 
74 2 M  60
M  118
37. C
 a 
Sol.  P   Vm  b   RT at low P meansV 
 Vm 
 a 
  P  2  Vm  RT
 Vm 

38. C
Sol. nCv T2  T1    Pext V2  V1 

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AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 8

39. D
Sol. Buffer [weak acid + salt of same acid]
[Weak base + salt of same base]

40. D
Sol. K sp  SrCrO4    Sr 2  CrO42 
3.5  105
CrO42     3.5  104
0.1
K sp  BaCrO4    Ba 2  CrO42 
CrO42   CrO42  from SrCrO4
total

1.2  1010
 Ba 2    3.4  107
3.5 104
41. C

42. C
Sol. Hydroboration oxidation reaction

43. B

44. A

45. C

SECTION – B

46. 1

47. 3
SECTION – C

48. -1352.60

49. 00000.30

50. 00010.58

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9 AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

51. D

52. A

53. C
   2        3   3         0
2 2 2
Sol. We have
 c  0

54. D
   3 3 5  5
Sol. f  cos   sin .sin  sin sin  sin .sin
 7 7 7 7 7 7 7
 
 2 cos 2  cos 1
7 7
f ( x)  2 x  x  1
2

f (2)  8  2  1  9

55. B

56. D

57. C
Sol. f '( x )  3x 2  18 x  24
f '( x )  0
x  2, 4
1    2  [ ]  1 1 23 4 5
3    4  [ ]  3
4    5  [ ]  4
Now
f (1)  0  c  16
f (2)  0  c  20
f (3)  0  c  18
f (4)  0  c  16
f (5)  0 c  20
 c  (18, 16)

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AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 10

58. D
Sol. R  (–1, 2t)
gradient of RN  gradient of PQ = –1 Q (0, 3t)
1
2t 3t R
  = –1  2t2 = p + 1
p 1 3 2
M (h, k) N (p, 0)
p 1
Also h = ; k = t  2k2 = 2h + 2
2 P (–3, 0)
 Locus of M is y2 –x = 1

59. D
Sol. Let one vertex be (h, h) and other (h, – h) then y=x
(h, – h)
1
Area = 8. h2 C A(h, h)
2
1
4h2 = 2  h = 
2 (0, 0)
O
1 1
so equation of AC is y = and AD is x =
2 2
(– h, – h) D
 1  1 
so combined equation is  x  y   = 0. y=–x
 2  2

60. A

61. A
Sol. The radical axes of the two circle is 8x – 8y –10 = 0. Any circle passing through the
intersection of the two circles is S +  L = 0.
i.e. x2 + y2 - 6x + 2y + 4 +  ( 8x – 8y – 10) = 0 centre of the circle is (3 – 4 , -1 + 4)
This point lies on y = 0  4 =1   = 1/4
 required equation of the circle is
1
x2 + y2 – 6x + 2y + 4 +  8x  8y  10  = 0  2x2 + 2y2 – 8x + 3 = 0.
4

62. A

63. B
Sol. y2 = 8(x –3). It is a parabola with focus at (5, 0) and vertex (3, 0). Thus locus of N is x = 3.

64. D
Sol. Equation of tangent at (1, 1) to the parabola y2 = x is 2y = x + 1, now equation of the circle is
2
written as (x –1)2 + (y –1)2 +  (2y –x –1) = 0, this passes through (2, 0)   = .
3

65. B
Sol. Let (r cos , r sin ) be any point on the ellipse at a distance r from the origin. Then 5r 2 cos2  +
5r2 sin2  – 6r2 sin  cos  = 8
8
 r2 =  r12  4, r22  1  r12  r22  5 .
5  3 sin 2

66. C
Sol. Equation of normal is ax sec  – by cosec  = a2 – b2

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11 AIITS-HCT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

 a 2  b2   b 2  a2 
Q  cos , 0  , R   0, sin  
 a  b 
   
a 2  b2 b2  a2
h= cos  , k = sin  .
2a 2b
Eliminating  we get the equation of locus as
x2 y2 (a2  b2 )2 (a2  b2 )2
  1 which is on ellipse with  .
(a2  b2 )2 (a2  b2 )2 4b2 4a2
4a2 4b2
(a2  b2 )2 (a2  b2 )2 e4
So, 2
 2
(1  e 2 )  e4 = 2
(1  e 2 )  e  e  .
4a 4b (1  e )

67. B

68. B

69. A
Sol. We know that if a circle cuts a rectangular hyperbola then arithmetic mean of points of
intersections is the mid-point of centre of hyperbola and circle.
3  5  2  ( 1) g  1 4  3  6  0 f  2
So,  , 
4 2 4 2
 7   9 
 g + f =         8 .
 2  2

70. B
Sol. Let asymptotes be 2x + 3y + 1 = 0 and x + 2y + 2 = 0
it will pass through (1, 2)
 1 =  8, 2 =  5
Now equation of hyperbola is (2x + 3y  8) (x + 2y  5) +  = 0
it passes through (2, 4)
(4 + 12  8) (2 + 8  5) +  = 0   =  40
Equation of hyperbola is (2x + 3y  8) (x + 2y  5) = 40.

SECTION – B

71. 4

72. 2

SECTION – C

73. 00288.00

74. 00381.00

75. 00261.00

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – II
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 16-05-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. C
Sol. Velocity is equal to slop of position time graph.

2. B
Sol. Use ideal gas equation.

3. D

4. C
Sol. Heavier fluid exerts more Buoyant force.
Hence option C

5. D
Sol. Buoyant force increasing by the same amount which is required to keep the body (if its density is
lesser than that of the fluid) at rest with respect to the fluid, hence volume submerged will not
change.

6. A
Sol. Use conservation of mechanical energy.

7. ABCD
Sol. at t = 0
1 3 31 
PE= Kx 2  E   Ka 2 
2 4 42 
x 3/2

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

8. ABD

9. AC

10. BCD

11. ABC
Sol. TV 3/2  constant
x 1
Comparing with TV  constant
1
x
2
1
The process is polytropic PV x  constant where x=-
2
12. BC

SECTION – C

13. 00006.28

14. 00002.00
Sol. Rod will brake if tension in each string = F1/2, as can be deduce from figure A
Acceleration of each block a = (F1/2)/5 = F1/10
F2 = 20a
F2 = 2F1

15. 00001.00

16. 00014.50
Sol. Distance = R 1  e  where R = range of projectile and e = coefficient of restitution

17. 00018.60
v relative 279
Sol. Angular velocity ω= =
distance between the points 15

18. 00045.00
Sol. Rate of change in linear momentum  2  Av 2

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. A

20. A

21. C
Sol. Bond energy C  F  C  H  C  Cl

22. B

23. D

24. B
Sol.  
Rate of reaction =k H 2 O 2  I 

25. ABC

26. AB

27. ABC

28. AD

29. ACD

30. BC

SECTION – C

31. 00009.09
Initial  final density
Sol. % decrease in density   100
Initial density
PM PM

RT R[1.1 T]
  100
PM
RT
PM  T 
1
RT  1.1 T 
  100
PM
RT
0.1 T 100  0.1
  100   9.09%
1.1 T 1.1

32. 00001.48
Sol. The balanced equation is:
3MnO4  5FeC2O 4  24H  3Mn2  5Fe3  10 CO 2  12H2O
Meq. of KMnO4 or MnO 4 = 200  0.5 = 100

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Meq. of FeC2O4= 300  0.6 = 180


100
Eq. of MnO 4 = = 0.1
1000
0.1 0.1
Moles of MnO 4 =  = 0.02
n  factor 5
180
Eq. of FeC2O4 = = 0.18
1000
0.18 0.18
Moles of FeC2O4 =  = 0.06
n  factor 3
MnO 4 is the limiting reactant
3 moles of MnO 4 produces 10 moles of CO2
10
0.02 moles of MnO 4 produces =  0.02 = 0.066 moles of CO2
3
Volume of CO2 at NTP = 0.066  22.4 = 1.478  1.48 L

33. 00016.83

34. 00005.00
h
Sol. (1) The orbital angular momentum for a d-electron is . 6
2
(2) The number of orbitals in a shell with principal quantum number n is n2
 1
(3) The set of quantum numbers for the last unpaired electron of Cl atom is 3 ,1,1,  
 2
(4) The ratio of energy in the first Bohr orbit of H – atom to the electron in the first excited
state of Be3+ is 1:4.

(5) The electronic configuration of Co ends with 3d74s2.

(6) The energy of subshells in a given principle quantum level for an H-atom are equal

(7) in silver atom (at. no. 47), 23 electrons have a spin of one type and 24 electrons have a
spin of opposite type.

35. 00007.00
Sol. a = 5, b = 0, c = 2

36. 00003.00

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5
AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. C
3 sin x  sin 3x 3 1
Sol. sin3 x.sin 3x  .sin 3x   cos 2x  cos 4x   1  cos 6x 
4 8 8

38. D
1
Sol. T1 + T2 + …. T100 = -1  2a + 99d =
50
1
T2 + T4 +…. + T100 = 1  2a + 100d =
25
Solve to get a and d

39. D
 sec    tan  
Sol. Equation tangent:   x y  1
 4   3 
It intersects x and y axis at A(4cos) and B (0, -3cot)
Let M(h, k) be the midpoint of A and B
3
So, h = 2cos, k =  cot 
2
sec2 - tan2 = 1
16 9
 2  2 4
h k

40. C

41. B

42. B

43. BC
Equation of the circle through (2, 3), (0, 2) and (4, 5) is x  y  5x  19y  34  0 .
2 2
Sol.
The point (0, t) lies on this circle. Therefore, 0  t 2  0  19t  34  0
 t = 2, 17

44. AC
Sol. Radius of the inner circle  OR  a
 
Q

 a2  a 2  a  a 2 1 (a, a)

Radius of the outer circle = OR + RQ R

 
P
a
a 2 aa 2 1

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

45. ACD
Sol. Parabola will be,
(x – y + L)2 = (2L – 4)x + (2 – 2L)y + (L2 – 1)
3
(where 2L – 4 = 2 – 2L L  )
2
2
 3  5
  x  y     x  y  
 2  4
3
 Axis is x  y   0
2
5
and tangent at vertex is x  y  0
4
 1 11 
vertex    , 
 8 8

46. ABCD
Sol. All points lying on and inside the circle are satisfied by the given
equation. B

1  3 
Clearly, OA has least argand arg of OA =  = tan   C 15
4 D A

1  3 
E
and arg of OD which is maximum is   tan  
4 O
Moreover complex number with least magnitude is E and has
magnitude 10 and similarly B has maximum magnitude which is 40.

47. A, D
n n
Sol. S(0)   ( n Cr )2   ( n Cr )(n Cnr )
r 0 r 0
2n
= number of ways of selecting n persons out of n men and n women = Cn
n n
S(1) =  r(
r 0
n
Cr )2   r( n Cnr )2
r 0
n
  (n  r)(n Cr )2  n( 2n Cn )  S(1)
r 0

n 2n
 S(1)  ( Cn )
2

48. ACD
Sol. Total number of arrangements = 7!
Number of arrangements of A, B, C, D among themselves 4!
 Number of arrangements when A, B, C, D occur in a particular order
7!
  210  7 P3  3!  7 C3
4!

SECTION – C

49. 00004.00
Sol. 
Let a  b  c
2

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022


 z  a  b  c
2
   a  b  c 2


 a  b2  c 

and zz  a  b  c
2
 a  b
2
 c 
=(a2+b2+c2abbcca)
1
 {(a  b)2  (b  c)2  (c  a)2 }
2
1
or | z |  {(a  b)  (b  c)  (c  a) }
2 2 2 2

2
 a  b  c  a  b  c | z |  | z |
2 2

= |z| + |z|
= 2|z|
1
= 2 (a  b)2  (b  c)2  (c  a)2
2
 2 (a  b)2  (b  c)2  (c  a)2  2 (12  12  22 )
= 12 = (144)1/ 4
( a, b, c are distinct integers, minimum value of (ab)2 + (bc)2+(ca)2 = 12+12+22=6)
 a  b  c  a  b  c  (144)
2 2 1/ 4

50. 00000.00
Sol. (1x)2008(1+x+x2)2007
=(1x)[(1x)(1+x+x2)]2007
=(1x)(1x3)2007
=(1x3)2007x(1x3)2007
All the terms in the expansion of (1x3)2007 are of the form x3r and all the terms in the expansion of
x (1x3)2007 are of the form x3r+1 where as x2009 is of the form x3r+2. Thus, the desired coefficient
is 0.

51. 00002.00

52. 00008.00
Sol. Equation of normal is y = -tx + 4t + 2t3
It passes through (h, -4)
 2t3 + (4 – h)t + 4 = 0
4h
 t1 + t2 + t3 = 0, t1t2 = , t1t2t3 = -2
2
Let vertices of triangle be 2t1t2, 2(t1 + t2)
4
 x = 2t1t2 =  , y = 2(t1 + t2) = -2t3
t3
 xy = 8
53. 00003.00
Sol. x   2,6 

54. 00000.00
Sol. y=sin 2 x+cos 2 x+tan 2 x+cot 2 x+cosec 2 x+sec 2 x+6
y=9+2(tan 2 x+cot 2 x)  13

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – II
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: 16-05-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. ABCD
Sol. Use equation of SHM

2. ABC
Sol. Work done by gas = increase in gradational potential energy of the pistion.

3. AB
1
Sol. Use second equation s  ut  at 2
2
4. ABD
Sol. Average velocity = slope of the x-t graph in given figure, hence average velocity of B is greater
Both start from the same point at different times A being earlier then B.
Since there their x – t graph intersect B overtakes A.

5. ABCD

6. ACD

SECTION – B

7. 6

8. 5

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2
AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

9. 4

10. 3

11. 1

12. 3

SECTION – C

13. 00010.00

14. 00075.00

15. 00000.31

16. 00031.25

17. 00161.80

18. 00004.92

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. CD

20. ABC

21. CD

22. BD

23. AC

24. AC
 a 
Sol.  P  2  (V  b)  RT
 V 
a
at high pressure for 1 mol P 
V2
 P (V – b) = RT
RT
P
V b
PV = RT + Pb.

SECTION – B

25. 3
Sol.

H3C CH3

26. 2
Sol. Na2 B4O7 + 2HCl + 5H2O  2NaCl + 4H3BO3

27. 5
Sol.
, , N
, ,
O
O H

28. 3

29. 3
Sol. 2H2O2 
 2H2O  O2
68 g 22400 mL

68
10 mL of oxygen is obtained from = 10  0.03 gH2O2
22400
1 mL of H2O2 solution contains = 0.03 g H2O2
100 mL of H2O2 solution contains = 3.0 g H2O2

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

30. 2
11 r  r a0
Sol.  2s  )(x 2  )e for a radial node 2 = 0 thus on solving the equation we have
(
4 2 a 0 a0
a0x2 = 4ao => x2 = 4 => x = 2

SECTION – C

31. 00004.00
Sol. (b), (c), (e), (f)

32. 00005.00
Sol. (i), (v), (vi), (vii), (ix)

33. 00007.10
Sol. Enthalpy of ionization = 50.1kJ / mol   57.2 kJ / mol   7.10 kJ / mol

34. 00001.50
Sol. 2Cr  OH 3  3 Na2O2  2 Na2CrO4  2 H 2O  2 NaOH

35. 00012.60
Sol. 2NaOH + H2SO4  Na2SO4 + 2H2O
milimole at t = 0 50 5 0 0
after complete reaction 40 0 5 10
40
[NaOH]left =  4 102   OH 
1000
Kw 1014 1
 H     2
  10 12
 OH  4  10

4
1
pH   log 1012  12  log 4
4
 12  0.6  12.6
36. 00001.38

Sol. for NH 4 ,
K a  5.55 1010
Kw 1014
So,  Kb  NH   10
 1.8  105
3
K a 5.55  10
for basic buffer,
 NH 4 
pOH = pK b  log
 NH 3 
pOH = pK b  OH   K b  1.8  10
 5
  NH 
4
   NH 3  
2
now, K SP   Mn2  OH  
K SP 4.5 10 14
 Mn 2     1.38  104
 2
OH  1.8 10 
5 2

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. ABCD
tan x  tany
Sol. = tan z
1  tan x tan y
6  tan z
  tan z  tan z  3
1 2
 tan x + tan y = 3  tan x = 1, tan y = 2

38. AD
Sol. Let a < b < c
A<B<C
Now c = 10, b = 9

also B =
3
a2  c 2  b2 1
cosB = 
2ac 2
a=5± 6

39. ABCD
Sol. (A). Let ‘e’ be the equation of ellipse
a
Directrix is x =
e
And corresponding focus is (ae, 0)
a  x y
Equation of chord of contact from any point P  ,  on the directrix is :   1 …… (1)
e  ae b2
As (ae, 0) satisfies (1), hence the chord of contact will pass through focus (ae, 0)

(B). Proceed as in option A

(C). For hyperbola |PA – PB| < AB, where P is any point on the hyperbola with A and B as its foci.
So, k2 + 1 < 5
 k  (-2, 2)
(D). For focal chord, t1t2 = 1 and for chord subtend right angle at vertex, t1t2 = -4

40. BC
Sol. x2 – 2x – a + 1 = 0
 (x2 – 2x + 1) = a2
 (x – 1)2 = a2
x=1±a
  = 1 + a,  = 1 – a
Let f(x) = x2 – 2(a + 1)x + a(a – 1)
Since  and  lie in (, ), so
f(1 + a) < 0, f(1 – a) < 0

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

41. ACD
Sol. Centroid divide line joining orthocentre and circumcentre internally in
2:1
5 8
G , 
3 3
Equation of perpendicular bisector of PQ
x+y=3
 mid point of PQ (–2, 5)
 R (9, –2)

42. ABCD
Sol. Equation of normal at P(at2, 2at) is
y = – tx + 2at + at3
G(4a + at2, – 2at)
 Locus of point G(h, K) is
y = 4a(x – 4a)

SECTION – B

43. 6

44. 7
Sol. Total runs from 1 to 9 = 1350
Let number of terms in A. P. be n.
n
 300   n  1   1   4500  1350  3150
2
n  25, Total matches  34

45. 9

46. 3
ax a  b  c  a  2 s '  2s  2a 
Sol. We have,  
rR     abc  bc
2  
 s   4 
s;  s  a  A
4  4 cos 2
bc 2
2 A
For minimum value of 4cos , we must take A  60
2
2
 3
Minimum value of  4 
 2   3
 

47. 8
Sol. The sum of the focal distances of P = major axis.

48. 2

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

SECTION – C

49. 00027.07
Sol. G  Gr  Gr 2  .....  3.5
147
and G 2  G 2 r 2  G 2 r 4  ...... 
16
G 7
 
1 r 2
G2 147

1 r 2
16
Second fraction can be written
 G   G  147 G 21
    
 1  r   1  r  16 1 r 8
G 7
1
So that 1  r  2  r 
G 21 7
1 r 8
 Required sum of cubes is
G3 1029
G  G r  ..... 
3 3 3
  0027.07
1 r 3
38
50. 00005.88
 3r
Sol. x  3  r cos  3
5 2
 r
y  4  r sin  4
6 2
Where r is the distance from P to the required point Q  x, y 
 Q also lies on 3x  5 y  1  0
 3r   r
 3  3    5  4    1  0
 2   2
60
r 
3 35

 30 3 3  5 
 length of PQ is r  90 3  150
 0005.88

51. 00293.51
    5 
Sol. Let P   5cos , 4 sin    , 2 3 
 3 3 2 
Now b  a 1  e 
2 2 2

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

16  25 1  e2 
3
e
5
Now, because the focus nearer to the tangent will be on the positive side of the major axis as the
5 
slope of the tangent at P  , 2 3  is negative
2 
  
 1  e cos 
 p 2  b2  3
 
 1  e cos 
 3 
7b 2
7  16
 p2  
16 13
9116

132
4 91
p
13
100 p  0293.51

52. 01024.00
Sol. Equation of the normal to the hyperbola xy  1 at t is
xt  yt  t  1  0
3 4

 It passes through  ,  
t 4   t3   t 1  0
If foot of conormal points are
 1  1  1  1
 t1 ,  .  t2 ,  .  t3 ,  and  t 4 , 
 t1   t2   t3   t4 
t1  t2  t3  t4    x '
1 1 1 1
    y
t1 t 2 t3 t4
Let the variable line be
px  qy  r  0
x x x x   y  y2  y3  y4 
P 1 2 3 4   q 1 r 0
 4   4 
 
P  q r  0
4 4
  
Passes through  . 
4 4
  4, 256 :1024

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AIITS-HCT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

53. 00012.25
     2 2    3    4  
Sol.    tan 2  tan 2 7    tan  tan 2 6    tan 2  tan 2 5    tan 2  tan 2 7 
 16 16   16 16   16 16   16 16 
   
 cot 2   7   cot 2
2 16  16
2 2 2
     2 2   3 3 
  tan  cot    tan  cot    tan  cot   2  2 1 2
 16 16   16 16   16 16 
4 4 4
   5
2  2  2  3 
sin sin sin  
8 4  8 
4
 2
3
  
 sin cos 
 8 8
 32  3  35
  35  x y  y x  35
x  34, y  1
2
 x y
   0012.25
 10 

54. 36000.01
Sol. (y 2 -3)2  ( x  4)2  1
 x  4  cos  , y 2  3  sin 
M  36, m  1

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5. B
MR2 Y L
Sol. For disc z-axis I = X
2
By parallel axis theorem
C
mR 2
IX  X
4
mR 2
IL =  m(C cos 45o )2
4

6. B
Sol. Heat supplied = 6000 + 3500 = 9500 J
Wtotal = 2500 – 1000 – 1200 + x = 6000 – 5500 – 3000 + 3500
x = 700 J
w total
  100%
Heat sup plied
1000
  100%
9500
  10.5%

7. D
x x
Sol. t1  and t 2 
v u

8. B
M M
Sol. D , D 
V V  V
1
D V  V  V
   1  1
D V  V  V  V
D  D D V
 1
D D V
V P
We know, 
V B
D  D P
 
D B
or fractional increase in density = P/B

9. D
Sol. T  Pa db Ec
T  (ML1 T 2 )a (ML3 )b (ML2 T 2 )c
Comparing power on LHS and RHS.
a + b + c = 0, –a – 3b + 2c = 0, –2a – 2c = 1

10. A
GMm
Sol. Energy of each satellite in the orbit = 
2R

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Total energy of the system before collision


GMm GMm
Ei  E1  E2  2E  2  
2r r
As the satellites of equal mass are moving in opposite directions and collide inelastically,
the velocity of the wreckage just after the collision.
mv – mv = 2mV, i.e. V = 0
The energy of the wreckage just after collision will be totally potential and will be
GM(2m) 2GMm
Ef   
r r

11. C

Sol. T  2
geff

12. A
Sol. From free body diagrams of two bodies, we get T T
20 – T = 2a
and T – 10 = a
After solving equation (1) and (2) 1 kg 2 kg

40
T N
3
T 40 10 N 20 N
 Stress = 
A 3  2  10 4
20
=  104 N / m2
3
stress
 Y
strain
20 10 4
2  1011  
3 strain
20 10 4 10
 Strain =  11
  10 7 = 3.3 × 10–7
3 2  10 3

13. D
Mg Mg
Sol. Kx = ; x=
3 3k

14. B
4
Sol. distance =  | t 2  5t  6 | dt
0

15. B
ft
Sol. v  vo 
m
  I
1 2f 2ft
fR = MR2  ; R = ;  ; v = R
2 m mR

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ft 2ft
vo   R
m mR
3ft mv o 2v
 vo ; t  ; v o
m 3f 3
16. B
Q
 2  10 6  A  300 
4
Sol. … (i)
t
when potential drop by 19 % then new power is
 Q ' 6 81 
2

 100   A  T 
   2  10  
4
… (ii)
 t 
Dividing (i) by (ii) T = 270 K = –30C
17. D
2  x  H  h
Sol. V  2gx,r  2gx
g
r  4x   x  H  h 
Hh
rmax at x 
2
18. D
Sol. Let the tension in the string AP2 and P2P1 be T. Considering the force on pulley P1, we
get;
T=W …(1)
Further, let AP2P1 = 2
Resolving tensions in horizontal and vertical directions and considering the forces on
pulley P2, we get;
2T cos  = W
 2W cos  = W
1
or cos   or  = 60°
2
 AP2P1 = 2 = 120°
19. B
0.5  3
Sol. V  1 m / s  K max  Umax
 0.5  1
1 1
 1.5  12   600  A 2
2 2
A= 5 cm
1 k 1 600 10
f   
2 m 2 1.5 
10
f  Hz

20. B
Sol. For disk:
mg sin  – fr = m(a)

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5 AIITS-HCT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

 MR2  a
& (fr )R  I( )   
 2 R
mg
 fr =
6
SECTION – B
21. 5
Sol. According to the question
3 h 
 0  hg    0  g 
2  2 
h ' g hg P0 h g
 , 
2 4 2 4
h = 20 m
22. 2
Sol. Path difference = 5 – 4 = 1 m
2 2 
Phase difference =  = .x = =
 4 2
IR  I1  I2  2 I1I2 cos   
IR  I0  I0  0
IR  2I0
SECTION – C
23. 00001.25
5
Sol. k 4  k5 , k = k
4
24. 00037.25
Sol. T  v g  v g
T  v      g
4
      g

    0.72 
 4  1  10  4  1    10  37.25
    10.5 

25. 00000.15
y
Sol. Shaded portion
 ab 1 
Area is given by   aeb 
 4 2 
In on time period total area swept is  ab b

From unitary method time spent is


1 e  ae
T   
 4 2 
= 0.15 T

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AIITS-HCT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 6

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

26. B
Sol. XeF4 is planar because Xe is sp3d2 hybridised. Due to the presence of two lone pairs of
electrons, the shape is reduced to a square planar. CF4 is tetrahedral because C is sp3
hybridised. The correct answer is (B)

27. C
Sol. SO32 get oxidized and its `n’ factor is 2.
The metal must have been reduced.
Applying the law of equivalence
50  0.1  (3 – n) = 25  0.1  2
n=2

28. D
Sol. CH2 = CH2 forms CO2 and H2O upon permanganate oxidation.

29. B
Sol. Peroxide effect is observed when unsymmetrical alkene is treated with HBr only (and not
with HCl and Hl).

30. D
Sol. In (A) P O34 and S O24 both are isoelectronic and tetrahedral in shape. Same is in (B)
also. In (C) each C atom in C2H2 is sp hybridized same as C in CO2 hence, both are
linear. Only in (D) N2O is linear whereas NO2 is bent and therefore, the answer is (D)

31. B
P 
2
NH3 (3)2 9
Sol. Qp =   atm2 = 1.125 atm–2.
P  P 
3 3
(1)(2) 8
N2 H2

Since value of Qp is larger than Kp (4.28  10–5 atm–2), it indicates net reaction will
proceed in backward direction.

32. A
Sol. Addition of CH3COONa to CH3COOH solution makes a buffer. Which pH is given as

pH  pK a  log
CH3COONa
CH3COOH
x
6 = 5 + log
0.2
x
or log = 1 = log10
0.2
x=2

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33. D
PM MB MA 
Sol. i) Density of a gas     . Since  . at the same pressure A = B.
RT TB TA
But if pressure is different then A ≠ B.
ii) Pressure of the gases would be equal if their densities are equal other wise not.
3
iii) KE per mole = RT
2
 It will be different for the two gases
3RT T T
iv) Urms  , Since A  B ; Urms of A = Urms of B
M MA NB

34. B
Sol. Metasilicates contain SiO32 ion

35. B
Sol. G = -ve for spontaneous reaction.

36. C
Sol. N2 is not soluble and does not react at room temperature.

37. C
Sol. Pequm = 1 atm
K1  pCO2  1atm
K 2  pNH3  pH2S = 0.5  0.5 = 2.5  10–2 atm2 = 0.25 atm2
2
2 1
 
2
K 3  pNH3  pCO2    
3 3
4 1 4
    0.148 atm3
9 3 27
 The order is K1 > K2 > K3

38. A
0.693 0.693

Sol. k1 = t1/2 40

A0 1.386
k0  
2 t1/2 2  20
k1 0.693 40
 
k0 40 1.386
0.693
=  0.5mol–1 litre
1.386

39. A
Sol. X = SiHCl3
Y = SiH4

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AIITS-HCT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 8

40. B
Sol. The dimer formula, Al2Cl6, is retained in non-polar solvent but is broken into
 Al H2O   Cl3 on dissolution in water on account of high heat of hydration.]
 6

41. D
B4O72  H2O  HB 4 O7 
H2O
Sol.  H2B 4 O7
H2B 4 O7  H2O  4HBO2
HBO2  H2 O  H3BO3
H2B2O3 is not formed.

42. A
Br
H3C
Sol. Due to formation of the stable intermediate

Cl

43. B
Sol. In acidic medium KI is oxidized by H2O2.

44. C
Sol. Al  OH3 
NaOH
 NaAlO2  H2O

45. C
Sol. The dipole vector of the covalent bonds are not cancelled due to unsymmetrical nature
of BFCl2.

SECTION – B

46. 3
3RT 3R  4.5  T 3RT
Sol. Ci  , Cf  3  3 Ci
M M M
2
You can take any velocity.

47. 8
103
Sol. KP  1
 10 2
10
Go = -2.303 RTlogKP
= -2.303 RTlog10–2 = (-4)(2 log10) = 8

SECTION – C

48. 00008.48
Sol. En – E1 = 12.75

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E1
or  E1  12.75 [-E1 = -13.6 eV(given)]
n2
n=4
n2 16 o
rn  a0   0.53   8.48 A
Z 1

49. 00001.26
Sol. Meq of KMnO4 = Meq of H2C2O4
W
(V)  (M)(n) =  1000
E
56.7
Or, (200)(M)(5)=  1000
90
2
 M = 1.26

50. 00007.00
Sol. x = 3, y = 3, z = 1
Primary amines are

NH2 NH2
NH2
Secondary amines are
NH NH
NH
Tertiary amine is

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AIITS-HCT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 10

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

51. D
Sol. Here, X = 0, Y = –2 and   45o
Let (x, y) be the original coordinates of the point. Then,
x  Xcos   Y sin  and y  X sin   Y cos 
 
 x  2 sin 45o and y  2cos 45o  
 x   2 and y   2
Hence, the original coordinates are  2,  2  
52. C
10
1 
Sol. When   y 2  is expanded, the powers of y go on increasing as the terms proceed.
y 
10
 1
Hence it is expanded in ascending powers of y. So  y 2   , when expanded, will be
 y
in descending powers of y.
6
 1
  10  9  8  7 2
4
10 2
Hence, t 7  C6 y    y
y 4  3  2 1
 210y 2

53. A
 1
Sol. Equation of normal at the point  t,  to the hyperbola xy  1 is xt 3  yt  t 4  1  0
 t
a
Its slope  t 2 
b
a a
 0 0
b b
 a  0, b  0 or a  0, b  0

54. B
Sol. We have, x 3  x 2  4x  2 sin x  0
 x3   x  2   2sin x  4
2

We observe that x = 0 satisfies this equation.


Also, x   x  2   2sin x  4 for 0  x   and x   x  2   2sin x  27 for
3 2 3 2

  x  2
Thus, x = 0 is the only solution of the given equation.

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55. B
1   2x 6 
Sol. We can rewrite the given expression as 1  y     1  y 6 , one of the possible
1  2x
y
values of y is clearly 2x. Therefore, one of the possible values of is 2.
x

56. B
Sol. P  acos ,b sin  , then  is angle of a corresponding point on auxiliary circle
x 2  y 2  a2 i.e  acos ,a sin   .

57. C
Sol. We have
2
 m m 
f  x   tan x  cot x   tan x  cot 2 x   2  2 .
m m 2
 
 
m m

Thus, f(x) attains the minimum value 2 at points given by tan 2 x cot 2 x i.e. x 
4

58. C
2
Sol. Since roots are imaginary, therefore b  4ac  0 and the roots  and  are given by

b  i 4ac  b2 b  i 4ac  b2
 and  
2a 2a
Clearly,    . Therefore,    .
Further more,
b2 4ac  b2 c
   
4a2 4a2 a
  1 c  a
59. C

Sol. Let x  1  1  1  ....to 


Then x  1  x or x 2  1  x
or x 2  x  1  0
1  1  4.1.1 1  3
 x 
2.1 2
1  3i
   or 2 .
2

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60. D
n  n  1 2n  1
Sol. 12  22  .....  n2 
6
 1
n.  n  1 .  n  
 2  n.n.n n3  1 
   n  1  n and n   n
3 3 3  2 

61. D
n128  1
Sol. 1  n  n2  ......  n127 
n 1


n 64

 1 n64  1 
n 1

 1  n  n2  ......  n63 n64  1  
k  64 .

62. A
Sol. z  1  2i
 z  1 4  5
7z 7  1  2i 
Now, f  z   
1  z2 1  1  2i 
2

6  2i 6  2i
 
1  1  4i  4i 4  4i
2


 3  i 2  2i
 2  2i 2  2i 
6  2i  6i  2i2 6  4i  2
 
4  4i 2
44
8  4i 1
  1 i
8 2
1
f  z   1 i
2
1 4 1 5 z
 f  z   1   
4 4 2 2

63. A
Sol. Let P (t, 4 – 2t) be any point on the line 2x  y  4 . The equation of the chord of contact
of tangents drawn from P to the circle x 2  y 2  1 is
tx   4  2t  y  1   4y  1  t  x  2y   0

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Clearly, it passes through the point of intersection of the lines 4y  1  0 and x  2y  0


 1 1
i.e.  , .
2 4

64. B

Sol. Let AP be the lamp post of height h at a point P


A on a circular path of radius r and centre C. h
Let B be the point on this path such that
PBA    AB  hcot  A

Since AB subtends an angle 45o at another 


point of the path it subtends an angle of 90o at
the centre C so that BCA  90o
Also CA  CB  r B
C
 AB  2r
Also h cot   2r
 h  2 r tan 

65. D
e7 x  e x
Sol. We have 3x
 e 4x  e 2x
e
 4x   2x 
n n
 
 
n 0 n! n0 n!
 4   2 
n n
 e7 x  e x
 Coefficient of x in  
n
3x
 e  n!

66. C
n n  1 2n  1
Sol. Tn 
6n  n  1 !
1 n  2n  1 1 n  1 1 
S        2.  
6 n 1   n  !  6 n1   n  1 !  n  ! 
1 1
 2.e  e  1  3e  1
6 6

67. C
We know that the total number of terms in  x1  x 2  ......  xr  is
n nr 1
Sol. Cr 1
So, the total number of terms in  x1  x 2  .......  xn  is
3

3 n1
Cn1  n2Cn1  n2C3 
n  2 n  1 n
6

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AIITS-HCT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 14

68. C
Sol. We know that
cos x  sin x  2
 cos x  sin x  2
 cos x  sin x  2
 cos x  sin x  2,  2
 
 cos  x    1,  1
 4

 x   0, ,2
4
3 7
x ,  x  0,2
4 4
Hence, there are two values of x.

69. C
Sol. The transverse axis is the bisector of the angle between asymptotes containing the
origin and the conjugate axis is the other bisector. So, their equations are given by
3x  4y  1 4x  3y  6 3x  4y  1 4x  3y  6
 and 
9  16 16  9 9  16 16  9
or, x  y  5  0 and x  y  1  0

70. C
Sol. Clearly p = 6! 7P4
q = 7! . 4!
p
5
q

SECTION – B

71. 0
Sol. We have, logsin x 2tan x  0

 2tan x   sin x 
0

 2tan x  1
 
But, 2tan x  1 for any x   0, .
 2
Hence the given inequation has no solution.

72. 0
Sol. We have,
x2
1
1 x  5

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15 AIITS-HCT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

 x2  1  x  5
 x2  1   x  5
The total number of real solutions of this equation is equal to the number of points of
intersection of the curves y  x 2  1 and y   x  5 . Clearly, these two curves do not
intersect. Hence, the given equation has no solution.

SECTION – C

73. 00165.00
Sol. Let x  2l  1, y  2m  1, z  2n  1 and t  2p  1, where l, m, n, p are integers such
that l  0, m  0, n  0 and p  0 .
 x  y  z  t  20
 2  l  m  n  p   16
 lmnp  8
8 41
The total number of solutions of this equation is C41  11C3  165
Hence, required number of quadruplet is 165.

74. 12129.30
Sol. If S is the focus of the parabola and T is the point of intersection of tangents at P and Q,
then ST 2  SP  SQ  ST 2  4  9  ST  6 .

75. 32277.12
Sol. The number of triangles
= Total number of triangles
– Number of triangles having one sides common with the octagon
– Number of triangles having two sides common with the octagon
 8C3  8C1  4C1  8  16

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – III
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 30-05-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A
1. B
b
Sol. m 
T
b
 500 
TA
b
And 1500 =
TB
TA
 3
TB
UA (4rA2 )TA4
 =9
UB (4rB2 )TB4

2. A
Sol. In equilibrium vertical line passes through the centre of mass of A
2l/3
the system of three rods. 
Let O be the centre of mass. P
l/2 3 B l/2 D
In triangle AOP, tan  =  O
2l / 3 4
3 C
 Sin  =
5

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

3. A
Sol. y = 3cost + 4sint
3 4 
= 5  cos t  sin t 
5 5 
= 5 sin(t + 37°)
2
 Amplitude = 5, Period = = 3.14 s

4. B
  3m 3m
Sol. For a varying force, we must integrate: W   F  dr =  Fy dy = (2N/m3)  y dy
3

0 0
3m
1  81
 (2N / m3 )  y 4   N  m  40.5J
4 0 2

5. D
d4G R
Sol. ‘E’ at cavity due to solid =
3 2
3
d 4 R  Gd2
2
F  mE       E 
2 3 2 8

6. C
dq  dT 
Sol.  kA   = constant throughout rod.
dt  dx 

7. AD
3
Sol. 1  (2R)
4
1
2  (2R)
4
  path difference   1   2
For maxima   n

For minima   (2n  1)
2

8. CD
Sol. If 1 = 0, 2  0
t1 = 0, balancing torques about A
cos 
N1 sin  = mg
2
mg
N1 tan  =
2

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

If 1  0, 2  0
T2 = 0, equilibrium cannot be attained.
If 1  0, 2  0
N1 = t2 = 2N2 ; N2 + t1 = mg
N2 + 1N1 = mg ; N2 + 1(2N2) = mg
mg
N2 
1  1 2

9. AB
dv v2
Sol. at   2  constant ; ar 
dt R
As v increasing therefore ar is increasing
a
tan   r
at

10. BC
Sol. F.B.D. of ball in frame of container 4Vg
4Vg  Vg Y
ay   3g
V Va 4Va
L 1 L X
 3gt 2  t
2 2 3g Vg

4Va  Va
ax =  3a
V
1 2L
L 3at 2  t
2 3a
2L L
Ball to collide at point Q, t    a = 2g
3a 3g

11. BC
  
Sol. For coplanar vectors A. B  C = 0 
12. BD
1
Sol. mV 2  t  V2  t
2
dV 1
V t  
dt t
1 1
 F  F
t V

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

SECTION – C
13. 00000.57
Work done in cycle
Sol. Efficiency =
Heat added
Consider only those q of processes which come out as +ve to find heat added.

14. 00003.75
3
Sol. T = M 2L2
8
F 3 M2L2 cos2 
Stress = 
(A / cos ) 8 A

15. 00136.00
Sol. Let the bus be at O when it sends a signal that is B D C
detected by the detector as of frequency = 1500 Hz O 
 v 
 f=   1000  1500 l
 v  v B cos  
3
 cos =   = 30°
2 S
By the time signal reaches at S the bus reaches at D.
Let this time be t0
OS lcosec 
 t0 =  … (1)
v v
Now man fires and the bullet reaches C in time t1 (say). In the same time bus moves
from
D to C
l
 t1 = ; where u = speed of bullet
u
Also, OD + DC = lcot
vB t0 + vBt1 = lcot
 lcosec  
vB 
v  + vB (l/u) = lcot 
 
2 2 v
2  3
3 3 3 3u
v 5
 
u 2
2 2
 u = v   340 = 00136.00 m/s
5 5

16. 00001.80
Sol. (T + T cos 60) vw – T vb = 0

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

17. 00003.46

V v
Sol.  = 
r 
V

18. 00001.85
Sol. For equilibrium of block rod
Mg sin  = (N)
m
= (Mg cos  + mg cos )  = 0.5

30o

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. D
Sol. Because Nlone pair is delocalized by reasonance.

20. C
Sol. 0.1 mole of the carbohydrate contains 1g hydrogen. 1 mole of the carbohydrate will
contain 10g hydrogen.
 The molecule should contain 10 hydrogen atoms

21. B
Sol. 2s  2p transition increases the number of unpaired electrons of carbon.

22. B
Sol.
( I ) H2C CH ( II ) CH3 CH CH3

sp2 sp2 sp 3 sp2 sp 3

( III ) CH3 CH CH3 ( IV ) H2C C CH2

sp 3 sp3 sp 3 sp2 sp sp 2

23. D
Sol. (I) CO (II) N2 (III) CN- (IV) NO+

All are iso electronic (contain 14e ) thus have same bond order

24. D
Sol. All has equal dipole moment

25. BCD
Sol. (A) XeF2 sp3d Linear

Br 3 sp3d Linear
(B) CO2 sp Linear
I3 sp3d Linear
(C) XeF4 sp3d2 square planar
[Ni(CN)4]-2 dsp2 square planar
(D) H2O sp3 bend
SO2 sp2 bend

26. CD
Sol.  Si > Mg > Al > Na
The I.E1 of Mg is greater than Al due to more penetrating nature of 3s orbital than 3p
orbital of Al.

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

F>N>O>C
Due to half-filled electronic configuration of ‘N’ its I.E 1 is greater than that of oxygen.

27. AB
Sol.  As the radius of cations increase, the size of hydrated radii decreases because the
ions are less hydrated on moving down group – 1
 Ionization energy decreases due to increase in atomic size and decrease in nuclear
charge.

28. ABCD
Sol. All of these are characteristics of carbocation.

29. AD
Sol. No place of symmetry so optically active

30. AC
Sol. (A) BCl  BCl (B) NH3  NH4
3 4

sp2  sp3 sp3  sp3


(C) BF3  BF3 , NH3 (D) SO2Cl2  H2SO 4
sp2  sp3 sp3  sp3

SECTION – C

31. 00006.69
(Range 6.69 – 6.70)
Sol. [OH–] = 2  10–7
pOH = -log2  10–7 = 7 – 0.3010 = 6.69

32. 00099.50
Sol. P1 = 12 atm, T1 = 300 K
P2 = 14.9 atm, T2 = ?
P1 P2 PT
  T2  2 1
T1 T2 P1
14.9  300
  372.5K  99.5o C
12

33. 00003.26
Sol. pH = 3  [H+] = 10–3
pH = 4  [H+] = 10–4
103  104
Final [H+] =   5.5  10 4
2
pH = -log 5.5  10–4 = 3.26

34. 00001.00
Sol. K = 2  10–2 mol–1sec–1
t = 25, [At] = 0.5 M, [Ao] = ?
 Ao  1 M

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

35. 00079.80
 PV 
 
ngas  RT gas TH2
Sol.  
nH2  PV  Tgas
 RT 
 H2
5.4 2 390
 
Mgas 0.14 300
5.4  2  30
Mgas   79.8
0.14  29

36. 00027.31
Sol. Rate = t[A]1/2
t75 = t½ + t3/4 = 16 + 11.31 = 27.31
of reaction

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. D
1 1 2  3  sin 2  sin2  N
Sol.    (say)
1  3 sin2 1  3 sin 2 1  9 sin2 sin2  3  sin 2  sin2  D

N  2  3  sin2  sin2   2  6 sin      cos       2  2cos2       2 sin2     


D  1  3  sin 2  sin2   9 sin 2 sin2
9
 2sin2       1 
2
 cos 2       cos 2      
 2sin2       1  9 cos2       9 cos2     
 8  7cos2       9 sin2     
 8 sin2     
N 1

D 4

38. D
1
Sol. R
sin30o

1
r
tan30o
R 2
Now  sec 30o 
r 3

39. A

i
Sol. z  e4

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

1
z 5  iz  1  i  i  1   2i
2
 cos   0

40. C
Sol. 2B  A  C
 A  B  C  180o
 B  60 o
b c
From sine rule, 
sinB sinC
1 b 3
    2
sinC c sinB 3
2
2
C  45o , A  180o  B  C 
5
 75o 
12

41. C
Sol.  y  x and y   x are angle bisectors of B and C respectively
 Image of A about y = x and y = – x i.e. (7, 5) and (–7. –5) must lie on line joining B
and C
10
 equation of BC is  y  5    x  7  7y  5x
14

42. C
A
Sol.  tan 6 tan 42 tan 66 tan78
B
tan 6 tan  60  6  tan  60  6  tan18 tan  60  18  tan  60  18 
 
tan 54 tan18
tan  3  6  tan  3  18 
  1
tan 54 tan18

43. AB
1 1

Sol. x 10  x  1   x  5 2  4
1 2
1
x 10  x 

44. BD
Sol. Let the circle be x 2  y 2  2gx  2fy  c  0
given : 2f  2g  9  0  2f  2g  9 and c  4  0  c  4
 Circle is x 2  y2  2gx   2g  9  y  4  0
  x 2  y 2  9y  4   2g  y  x   0

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

 Circle passes through points of intersection of  x 2  y 2  9y  4   0 and


2g  y  x   0
On solving : y  4, 1
2
 Points are (–4, 4) and   1 , 1 
2 2  

45. ACD
2 2
 1   2  5 x  12 y  1
Sol. x    y    a 1
 13   13  13
If this represents an ellipse then
0 < |a -1| < 1

46. AB
Sol. We know, that A.M.  G.M.
a1  a2  ..........  an1  2an
 a1a 2 ......2 an 
1/n

n
a1  a2  ......  an 1  2an
  2c 
1/n

n
 a1  a2  ......  2an  n.  2c  a
1/n

 Minimum value of a1  a2  .....  an1  2an is n.  2c 


1/n

47. AB
Sol. Let S   5, 12  and S '   24, 7 
and Let P   0, 0 

 24  5    7  12
2 2
Now, SS ' 
  361  25    386 
For ellipse SP  S 'P  2a
 13  25  2a
 2a  38
 SS '  2ae
SS '  386 
 e 
2a 38
For hyperbola SP  S 'P  2a
 2a  25  13  12  a  6
SS '  2ae  12e
386  12e
386
e
12

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

48. AD
Sol. Slope of I curve  2x  a
at (1, 0), 2 + a = m1 (say)
Slope of II curve = c – 2x
at (1, 0), c – 2 = m2 (say)
For touch, m1 = m2
2ac2 …(i)
and (1, 0) is on both the curves
0  1  a  b and 0 = c – 1 ...(ii)
Solving Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get
a = –3, b = 2, c = 1

SECTION – C

49. 00000.50
A B C
4R sin .sin .sin
r 2 2 2
Sol. 
r1 4R sin A .cos B .cos C
2 2 2
B C 1
 tan .tan 
2 2 2
A B C
Now, tan  tan  tan 
2 2 2
A B A C
 tan . tan  tan . tan
2 2 2 2
B C 1 1
 1  tan . tan  1  
2 2 2 2

50. 00000.12
n 
Sol. As there is just one middle term, n must be even and middle term is   1 th term, and
2 
n/2
 1
 
n n/2
it is given by Tn/21 n Cn/2 x 2 x
 
n Cn/ 2 x n/2
Now, n Cn/ 2 x n/ 2  924 x 6
n
  6  n  12
2
[Also, note that 12 C6  924 ]

51. 00019.00
Sol. k1p  7  330
k 2p  11  486
k 3p  15  604
k1p  323  19 17 

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

k 2p  475  19  25 
k 3p  589  19  31
Hence p is 19

52. 06305.00
Sol. Sum of the coefficient of the terms not containing c is 38 and of the term not containing
b and c both is 28 , so required sum  38  28 .

53. 01533.00
Sol. x  7, y  3
xy  73

54. 00025.00
25 25 25
Sol. z  z   24  z 
z z z
25 2
 24  z   24 or 24 z  z  25  24 z
z
2 2
 z  24 z  25  0 and z  24 z  25  0
  z  25  z  1  0 and  z  25  z  1  0
 z  1  0 and z  25  0
Hence 1  z  25
or 1  z  0  25

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – III
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: 30-05-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. BD
Sol. Equation of SHM for particles are X   A cos t , X  A sin t
They will meet when A sin t   A cos t , A  sin t  cos t   0

3T 2 3T 3 A
t and X  A sin .  A sin 
8 T 8 4 2

2. ACD
Sol. The gravitational force due to these masses on a mass at O is equal and opposite.
So, the resultant force is zero hence, the resultant field is zero
Also, any point on y-z plane which is equidistant from two cavities will have zero field
intensity hence constant potential.

3. ABC
V3 2V 2RT
Sol. 2
 constant, dV  dT , P  , W   PdV  400 R
T 3T V
U  nC V T  900R , Q  nCT and Q  U  W  1300R
Q 13
C  R
nT 6

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

4. BC
Sol. Heat required to raise the temperature of ice from 00C to 1000C
= 10  80 + 10  1  100 = 1800 cal
heat given by steam when it converts into water at 1000C = 5  540 = 2700 cal
 temperature of mixture is 1000C at thermal equilibrium
1800
amount of steam converted into water at 1000C by 1800 cal =  3.33 gms
540
5. AC
v 2  v1
Sol. e
u1  u2
v 2   2 
1
u1
u1  v 2  2
u1  1 2   5 u1  2 
u1  2  5u1  10
12
u1   3m / s
4
v2  1 m / s
2
1  3  3
Kinetic energy of the centre of mass =  1  5      J
2  1 5  4

6. BC
Sol. Cylinder will move downwards as mg sin  >  mg cos  although frictional force acts
upwards.

SECTION – B

7. 4
Sol. Td = r d2r
T= r22
T r 2 2

Stress = A A
4

8. 1
Sol. Area in closed by P–V curve = PV
9. 2
Sol. Pressure at point B will be atmospheric if layer 1m
of water will be as shown
5 a 4m
Hence tan   2 or a = 2g
2.5 g a

A B C
5m

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

10. 6
Sol. mc (10 – T) = m 2c (T–5) + 2mC (T-5)
T = 6°C.

11. 5
T
Sol. v  10 m / s

v  f    01m  10cm

12. 5
1 4k
Sol. Keq  4k, f  5
2 m

SECTION – C

13. 01328.00
P
Sol. Speed of sound (V) 

Solve with given values.

14. 00780.00
 
Sol. Fext  mE
= 30iˆ  60ˆj  90kˆ
W=  dw
 
=   dr
F
=  (30iˆ  60ˆj  90k)
ˆ  (dxiˆ  dyjˆ  dzk)
ˆ
3 4 5
= 30  dx  60  dy  90  dz
0 0 0
= 780 J.

15. 00000.16
Sol. Apply conservation of momentum for collision to find final velocity of block. Then, for
motion of block.
v2 – u2 = 2as
where a = –g

16. 00001.12
1
Sol. Total energy = m2 A 2
2
m2 = ?
F = ma = m2x
x=?

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

17. 00000.50
Sol. Bob will have maximum velocity at mean position.
mv 2
Tmax  mg 

18. 00006.28
Sol. 1st law of thermodynamics:
q = U + W
For complete cycle, U = 0
 q = W

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. AC
pY  pZ 4  4
Sol. KP    4 atm
pX 4
KP > KC
 Y  Z  Y or Z or X
KC       
 X
20. ACD
Sol. AlCl

ClCH2 CH2Cl 
3
 CH2CH2Cl
 
AlCl3
PhH  CH2CH2Cl  PhCH2CH2Cl   PhCH2 CH2
PhH
  PhCH2CH2Ph
Ph
 
PhH
PhCH2 CH2  PhCHCH3   PhCHCH3

21. AD
 Be  OH2  CH4
H2O
Sol. Be2C 
 Al  OH3  CH4
HO
Al4C3 
2

22. ABD
Sol. KP = KC(RT)–1

23. ABCD
Sol. Self explained
B2H6  6H2 O  2B  OH3  6H2

24. C
Sol. The pressure of a thermodynamic system is found to be constant in isobaric process.

SECTION – B

25. 0
Sol. XeF4  Square planar shape
F F
Xe , so net dipole moment is zero
F F

26. 2
Sol. 2MnO 4  5 C2O24  16H 
 2Mn2  10 CO2  8H2O

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

27. 6
Sol. Cr2  SO4 3  NaOH  H2O2  Na2CrO4  Na2SO4  H2O

28. 4
Sol. Urms(CH4) = Ump(gas)
at 800 K at 300 K
3R  800 2R  300

16 Mgas
3  800 2  300
 
16 Mgas
2  3  16
Mgas = 4
38

29. 1
Sol. O2 BF4   O2  BF4 
O2 has one unpaired electron.

30. 8
Sol. Eq. of NaOH = Eq. of HCl
x
  0.5  0.4  0.2
40
x=8

SECTION – C

31. 00054.40
Sol. In second ionization energy, the electron is to be removed from the first orbit of He + ion.
The energy of the first of He+ ion is:
z2 4 4
E2  2  13.6   13.6   13.6  54.4 eV
n 1 1
 I.E2 of He = I.E of He = 54.4 eV
+

32. 00000.69
(Range 0.69 – 0.70)
0.693
Sol. K for first order reaction
t1/2

33. 00001.20
Sol. 

SO 2  g   NO2  g  
 SO3  g   NO  g 
Given moles 1 1 1 1
Equm moles 1 – x 1–x 1+x 1+x
1 x
Mole fraction of NO2 =  0.2
4
 x = 0.2
So moles of SO3 at equilibrium = 1 + x = 1.2

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

34. 00074.50
Sol. For mono atomic ideal gas, CP = 5/2 R
5
H = nCPT = 1  1.937  25  124.2 Cal
2
Work done W = - PV = -(nRT2 – nRT1)
= nR[T2 – T1]
= - 1  1.987  25 cal = -49.7 cal
U = H + W = 124.1 – 49.7 = 74.5 cal

35. 00005.81
(Range 5.80 – 5.82)
Sol. NH2COONH4  
 2NH3  CO2
At equilibrium PNH3  2P,PCO2  P

  P   4P
2 3
 K P  PNH3 CO2

 4P3 = 2.9  10–5 or P = 1.935  10–2


 Total pressure = 3P
= 5.805  10–2

36. 00007.00
(Range 7.00 – 7.01)
Sol.
1

pH  PK w  PK a  PKb 
2

14  4.76  4.75
2
 7.00

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. CD
Sol. Sn  1  22  33  ....999....9
 
9 times
Tn  nnn....n
 
n times

n
10  1n

Tn  Sn  Sn1 

n 10n  1 
9
Also S3  356

38. ACD
 16 
Sol. Equation of tangent to 16x 2  11y2  256 at  4 cos , sin   is
 11 
4 cos  x  11sin y  16
The perpendicular from centre (1, 0) is equal to radius 1  15   4
4 cos   16
or 4
16 cos2   11sin2 
On simplification, we get
1 5
cos   or  (not possible)
2 2
 5
or  ,
3 3

39. ABC
Sol. 9 cos12 x  cos2 2x  1  6 cos 6 x cos 2x  6 cos6 x  2 cos 2x  0

3 cos 
2
 6
x  1  cos 2x 0
 
cos2 x 3 cos4 x  2  0 
 cos x  0

 x  n  , n  I
2
2
and cos x 
4

3
2
 cos2 x  
3

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

2
 cos x   4  
3
2
 x  n  cos1 4  , n  I
3

40. BC
8
Sol. y  mx 
m
64 8 8
 2  m2 
m 9 9
m  3

41. ABCD
Sol. Let the coordinate of P be (x1,y1) its chord of contact w.r.t. the given ellipse is
x x1 y y1
 2 1
a2 y
Equation of circle on foci ( ae ,0) as diameter is
(x – ae) (x + ae) + (y – 0)(y – 0) = 0
 x2 + y2 = a2e2
chord of contact touches this circle
1
 =  ae
x 12 y 12

a4 b4
x2 y2 1
Hence the locus of P is 4
 4  2
a b a  b2

42. AB
Sol. Equation AB 2x  (t 2  t 2 )y  2at1t 2  0
A(at12 ,2at1 ), B(at 22 ,2at 2 ),C( at1t 2 ,0)
AC 1
 , t 2  2t1
CB 2

SECTION – B

43. 2
1
z itan1
Sol. z  2i  z  5  e 2
5
z   1 1   z
 2i  
1
 z    itan  z  tan1
  2 
  e   e 2
 5  5
 tan1 
1
2   cot  tan 1   2
1
cot  ne 
   2 
 

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

44. 2
cos 27 
2
Sol. o
 sin 27o  1  sin54o  1  cos 36o

 cos 27o  sin 27o  1  cos 36o  LHS  0 


Also, cos 27o  sin 27o  1  cos 36o  cos 27 o
 sin 27o 
5 1 5 1
 2 sin 27o  1  cos 36o  1  cos 36o  1   1
4 4
 4 sin 27o  5  5  3  5
On comparing, we get   5  5,   3  5 .

45. 8
22003  8  22000  8  17  1
500
Sol.
 8   500 C0 17   500 C1 17   500 C2 17   ..... 500 C 499 17   1
500 499 498

 
 8 17   C0 17   C1 17   ......  C 499   8
500 499 500 498 500
 

46. 8
Sol. F (0, 0), equation of straight line through points A and B will be y  3x . Substitute it
into the equation of the parabola. We get 3x 2  8x  16  0
8 16
If roots are x1 and x 2 then, x1  x 2  and x1x 2  
3 3
now A x1,   
3x1 and B x 2 , 3x 2 then mid point AB is
 x  x2  x  x2    4 4 
E 1 , 3 1    , 
 2  2   3 3 
4 1  4
Equation of perpendicular bisector is y   x  
3 3 3

4  16 
 3y  4   x  Hence P is  , 0 
3  3 
16 3
   8.
3 2

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

47. 4
Let the circle is  x  r    y  r   r 2
2 2
Sol.
 x 2  y 2  2rx  2ry  r 2  0
Two circles are possible through  ,   and touching coordinate axes and let r1 and r2
be their radii
So there equations are x 2  y 2  2r1x  2r1y  r12  0 ….(1)
2 2
and x  y  2r2 x  2r2 y  r22 0 ….(2)
where r1 and r2 are roots of r  2r           0
2 2 2

r1  r2  2     
r1r2  2  2
For orthogonality of (1) and (2)
4r1r2  r12  r22

 
4  2  2  4       2 2  2
2
 
6  2
 2   4  2
 2  2 
2 2  22  8  0
 2  2  4

48. 7
Sol. sin2 2x  sin2 3x  sin2 x
sin2 2x   sin 4x  sin 2x 
 sin 2x  0  or  sin 4x  sin 2x  0

2x  0,  , , 2cos 3x sin x  0
2
   5
 x  0, ,  3x   , , x  0, 
2 2 2 2
 5
x , , x  0, 
6 6
    5
 , , 0, , , ,
2 6 6 2 6

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

SECTION – C

49. 00007.50
Sol. Let AB  n, AC  n  1, BC  n  2 . A

sin A sinB sin C


Now,  
n 2 n 1 n
 A  2C
n
 B  180o  3C n+1
sin 2C sin3C sin C
  
n2 n1 n
2 cos C 3  4 sin C 1
2
B C
   n+2
n2 n 1 n
n2 2n  1
 cosC  and sin2 C 
2n 4n
2
n 2 2n  1
  2n   4n  1
 
 n4
50. 00000.32
Sol. If 2k divides 100!, the largest value of k is  50  25  12  6  3  1  97
If 3 j divides 100!, then largest value of j is  33  11  3  1  48
Now 297 divides 100!  832 divides 100!  2432 divides 100! and 2433 does not
divide 100!.
51. 31250.00
Here, 2m  2n  2p   3  1   3  1   3  1  3k   1   1   1  k  I
m n p m n p
Sol.
So that 2m  2n  2p is divisible by 3 if m, n, p all are odd or all are even
 Number of possible ordered triplets
 50  25  12  50  25  13  31250  6250  5
52. 00002.50
Sol. Let three numbers in G.P. be a,ar,ar 2
  
Now, a 1  r  r 2  21 and a2 1  r 2  r 4  189 
a 1  r  r 
2 2
189
4

Now 
a 1  r  r   21 2
2 21
2


r  r  1r  r  1  3
2 2

r  2
7
 7r 2  7r  7  3r 2  3r  3
 4r 2  10r  4  0
  4r  2 r  2   0
1
Hence, r  2,
2

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AIITS-HCT-III (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

53. 00004.50
3 3 3
Sol. R cos A =   R cos B cos C + R sin B sin C = and 2R cos B cos C =
5 5 5
3 3 9
 R sin B sin C =  
5
2 5 2 5
9 5 9
sin B sin C =   .
2 5 61 2 61

54. 00010.00
Sol. x  4  2cos   x  2cos   4
y  3 sin   y  3 sin 
x 2 y 2  2cos   4 
2
z     sin2 
4 9 4
2 2
4cos   4 sin   16 cos   16
z
4
20  16 cos 
  5  4 cos 
4

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – IV
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 06-06-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A
1. B
Sol. First data implies from
tan = s
1
that s = tan 30º = .........(1)
3
For the second situation, the force, acting on the object are shown in fig. For equilibrium
F
f N

 Mg sin 
M


F + fs = Mg sin .........(2)
N = mgcos
with fs= s Mg cos ..........(3)
Using (1) and (3) in (2) with  = 60º, we get
F = Mg sin – sMcos g
1
= 60 sin 60º – (60) cos 60º
3
30 30  2
= 30 3 – = newton
3 3
30  2
or F= kg wt = 2 3 kg wt
3g

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

2. A
Sol. The P.E of the mass at d/2 due to the earth and moon is
GM1m GM 2 m
U = –2 –2
d d
Earth Moon
R1 P O2
O1 R2
M
P
M1 M2
d
2Gm
or U = – (M1 + M2)
d
1
m Ve2 + U = 0
2
G
Ve = 2 (M1  M 2 )
d

3. A
Sol. Vmax = a =  .....(1)
Amax = 2a =  .....(2)
Dividing equation (2) by equation (1)

=

2 2
 T= =
 

4. C

5. A

6. A
Sol. M.I. of ring '1' about yy' = M.I. of ring about the tangent parallel to its plane
 I1 = (3/2) MR2
Similarly, M.I. of ring '2' about yy',
I2 = (3/2) MR2
M.I. of ring '3' about yy' = M.I. of ring about its diameter
MR 2
 I3 =
2
Now M.I. about yy' is
I = I1 + I2 + I3 = (7/2) MR2 = (7/2) PQ2

7. ABC

8. BC

9. AB
Sol. From Free Body Diagrams:-
F
For Block a1 = f = g
m
velocity at time t
v1 = v0 – µgt

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Ff mg
For Plank a2 = =
M M
mg t
velocity at time t, v2 =
M
a1
N

Motion
Ff mg mg
Block

Finally both moves with common velocity i.e. v1 = v2


mg t
v0 – µgt =
M
Mv 0
t=
(M  m)g
mv 0
 common velocity v =
Mm
a2
N
Ff = mg
motion

N
Plank
(i) Work done by the friction on the block = Change in the kinetic energy of the block
1 1
W1 = Kf – Ki = m v2 – m v02
2 2
1  mv 0  
2
2
W1= m    v0 
2  M  m  

1 mM
=– (M + 2m ) v02
2 m  M 2
= negative
(ii) Work done by the friction on the plank = Change in the kinetic energy of the plank
1
W2 = Mv2 – 0
2
2
1  mv 0 
W2 = M 
2 Mm
1 m 2 Mv 02
=
2 m  M 2

10. BD
Sol. The distance travelled by the rocket during burning interval (1 minute = 60 s) in which resultant
acceleration is vertically upwards and is 10 m/s 2 will be
h1 = 0 × 60 + (1/2) × 10 × 602 = 18000 m ... (1)
And velocity acquired by it will be
v = 0 + 10 × 60 = 600 m/s ... (2)
Now after 1 minute the rocket moves vertically up with initial velocity of 600 m/s and acceleration
due to gravity oppose its motion.
So, it will go to a height h2 till its velocity becomes zero such that

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

0 = (600)2 – 2gh2
 h2 = 18000 m [as g = 10m/s2] ... (3)
So from eq. (1) and (3) the maximum height reached by the rocket from the ground.
H = h1 + h2 = 18 + 18 = 36 km (b) As after burning of fuel the initial velocity from Eq. (2) is 600
m/s and gravity opposes the motion of rocket, so from 1st equation of motion time taken by it to
reach the maximum height (for which v = 0)
0 = 600 – gt, i.e. = 60 s
After finishing of fuel, the rocket goes up for 60 sec i.e., 1 minute more.
Hence correct answer is (A)

11. BCD
Sol. The process is shown in figure
During the part ab, the pressure is constant
We have,
Pa Va Pb Vb
= T
Ta b

Vb
or, Tb = V Ta = 2Ta = 600K
a
During the part bc, the gas is adiabatically returned to the temperature T a. The point a and the
point c are on the same isotherm. Thus, we draw an adiabatic curve from b and an isotherm from
a and look for the point of intersection c. That is the final state.

a b
adiabatic
P
c
V
20 litre 40 litre
From the isotherm ac,
PaVa = PcVc ...(1)
and from the adiabatic curve bc,
PbVb = PcVc
or, Pa(2Va) = PcVc ...(2)
dividing (2) by (1)
2(Va)–1 = (Vc)–1
or, Vc = 2/(–1) Va = 42Va = 113 litres
from (1),
Pa Va nRTa
Pc = V = V
c c
2 mol  (8.3J / mol  K)  (300)K
=
113  10 –3 m 3
= 4.4 × 104 Pa.
Work done by the gas in the part ab,
= Pa(Vb – Va)
= PaVb – PaVa
= nRT2 – nRT1
= 2mol × (8.3 J/mol-K) × (600K – 300K)
= 4980J
The work done in the adiabatic part bc

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Pb Vb – Pc Vc nR (T2 – T1 )
=  –1 =  –1
4980J
= = 7470J
5/ 3–1
The net work done by the gas
= 4980J + 7470J = 12450J

12. AB
Sol. Work done against friction
N

Friction Motion
N

mg

W = force of friction × distance


= (N) × S
= (mg) S ( N = mg)
= 0.5 × 25 × 9.8 × 20 × 103
= 245 × 104 Joules
W 245  10 4
Heat generated H = =
J 4.2
= 5.83 × 105 cal
Heat absorbed by the body
Q = 50% of heat generated
= 2.91 × 105 cal
We know that,
Q = mass of the body × sp. heat × rise in temp.
Q 2.91  10 5
 Rise in temp = =
ms 25  10 3  0.1
= 116.4 ºC.

SECTION – C

13. 00012.00
Sol. Before crossing
 v  vo  300  2 
n´ = n   = 150   = 156
  300  9.8 
 v  vs 
( velocity at the end of first second of falling body = 9.8 m/s)
After crossing
 v  vo  300  2 
n´´ = n   = 150   = 144
v  v   300  9 .8 
 s 
No of beats = 156 – 144 = 12

14. 00000.14
Sol. Frequency of the open pipe,
v 33000 cm / s
n=   n = 550 Hz,
2 2  30

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Since this pipe produce 5 beats per sec. with the closed pipe, the frequency of the closed pipe is
550 ± 5 = 555 or 545 Hz. If the length of the closed pipe is, then its fundamental frequency is
v/4.so
v/4  = 555 or 545
33000
 = 555 or 545
4
  = 14.86 or 15.14 cm
For unison, the frequency of the closed pipe must also be 550, suppose, for this its length is to be
changed by x cm. Then
33000
 = 550
4(  x )
  ± x = 15 cm
 14.86 + x = 15
or 15.14 – x = 15
 x = 0.14 cm.

15. 00019.60
Sol. The block has a tendency to slide down when
tan–1 (0.5) < 37°
or tan 37° > 0.5
N
fmax
F = mamin

mg
Due to horizontal acceleration of system, the block experiences a horizontal pseudo force, which
pushes it against wedge and prevents it from sliding down. The minimum horizontal acceleration
required is
Fmin  sin   µ cos  
amin = =g  
M  cos   µ sin  
3 4
 5  (0.5) 5 
= 10  
 4  (0.5) 3 
 5 5 
= 1.81 ms–2.
 sin   µ cos  
amax = g  
 cos   µ sin  
3 4
 5  (0.5) 5 
= 9.8 
4 3
  (0.5) 
5 5
= 19.6 m/s2

16. 00000.79
Sol. The extension in the length of spring is
mg GMm 1
x = = ,  x  ,
k r 2k r2

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

x2 R2
 =
x1 (R  h ) 2
2
 6400 
or x2 = 1 ×   = 0.79 cm .
 7200 

17. 00012.00
Sol. Density of sphere material = specific gravity × density of water = s
m
 Its volume, V =
s
Hence, mass of water displaced by the sphere
m m 2
= V = = = = 4 kg
s s 0 .5
Since, the tank is accelerating upward with acceleration a, therefore, apparent value of
gravitational acceleration is
g' = g + a = 12 ms–2
Hence upthrust exerted by
water on the sphere is
F = V (g + a) = 48 N
mg

ma

F
T
Now considering free body diagram of the sphere accelerating with the tank
F – mg – T = ma
or T = F – mg – ma
= 24 N (Ans.)
When thread snaps, tension T disappears, let sphere now start accelerating upward with
acceleration b, considering free body diagram,
F – mg = mb
b = 14 ms–2
This is absolute acceleration of the sphere. But tank itself is accelerating upwards with
acceleration a. Therefore, upward acceleration of sphere relative to tank
= b – a = 12 ms–2

18. 00450.00
Sol. The forces acting on different parts are shown in figure. Consider the vertical equilibrium of "the
ladder plus the person" system. The forces acting on this system are its weight (80 kg)g and the
contact force N + N = 2N due to the floor. Thus
2N = (80 kg)g
or N = (40 kg) (9.8 m/s2) = 392 N.
Next consider the equilibrium of the left leg of the ladder. Taking torques of the forces acting on it
about the upper end,
N (2m) tan 30° = T(1m)
2 2
or T=N = (392 N) × = 450 N.
3 3

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A
19. C
Sol. -OMe is ortho and para director
20. C
Sol. Cl
3 CH3
4
2
Br 5 1
6
CH3

21. A
Sol.  n  n f   n  nf   n nf 
Na 2 CO 3 NaOH HCl

22. B
Sol. Ca 3  PO 4  2 , it is tertiary phosphate and not soluble in water hence it is of no use for plants.

23. B

Sol. Kc =
 complex  =0.90
 H 3BO3 glycerine
 complex  = 80  glycerine = 80 =4.44M
  
 H3BO3  20 20×0.9
  H 3 BO3  glycerine 
H 3 BO3  glycerine 
0.1  x ax x
80
x  0.1   0.08, a  x  4.44
100
a  4.44  0.08  4.52 M
24. D
17
Sol. 17g/L H 2 O 2 = mol L-1H 2 O 2
34
1
Molarity of H 2 O 2 =
2
V 1
M=  V=  11.2  5.6
11.2 2
5.6 volume H 2 O 2 means 1mL will give 5.6mL at 273K and 1 atm
P1V1 =P2 V2
1×5.6=2×V2  V2  2.8mL

25. ABCD

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Z n2 Z 2 Z2
Sol. (A) v , (B) r , (C) PE 2 , (D) KE 2
n Z n n
26. AC
Sol. Low P and high temperature, gas behaves as an ideal gas.
PVm
PV=constant and =1
RT
27. CD

28. ACD
ClF3  sp3d; SF4  sp3d;  ICl 4   sp3d 2 , PF2 Cl3 has two fluorine at axial position

Sol.

29. AB

30. ABC

SECTION – C

31. 00006.00
32. 00005.00
Sol. ii, v, vi, viii, ix

33. 00004.00
Sol. XeF2 , CH 3+ , XeF4 , BrF3

34. 00000.50
1 1 1
Sol. BO=  Nb  N a   =  5-4  =
2 2 2
35. 00003.00
Sol. Bond order of  O-O in H 2O2 =1
H 2O
NaOH+H 2 O2
0°C
Na 2O2
H 2O
NaOH+O 2   H 2O
25°C
Bond order of  O-O in O2 =2
Sum of bond order between same bonded atoms in Q and R compounds =1+2=3

36. 00024.00
Sol. Equivalent mass of Cu 2S is M1 /8
Equivalent mass of CuS is M 2 /6
Equivalent mass of Ba  MnO 4 2 is M 3 /10
Cu 2S+CuS+Ba  MnO 4 2  H + 
 Cu 2+ +SO 2 +Mn 2+
8 6 10
(n-factor)

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. B
Sol. are the roots of unity
Then and
So

38. A
Sol.

39. B
Sol. Last digit of is same as the last digit of = last digit of .
Similarly
Last digit of is same as the last digit last digit of
Last digit in given number = 9.

40. A
Sol. Given equation is

Put ……..(i)
and

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

41. D
Sol.

42. A
Sol. Any element, is of the form of
Where
The constant term occur when and
So, constant term

43. ABCD
Sol. A

c 2x E
b
G y
2y
x
B D C
a

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Area of (area of )
is obtuse if
Length of median from

Area of quadrilateral (DCEG) (area of )

44. AB
Sol. L must be angel bisector of L1 and L2
L is given by
3x  4 y  1 5 x  12 y  2

5 13
 14 x  112 y  23  0,
64 x  8 y  3  0

45. CD
1
Sol. P will be on line parallel to yx at a perpendicular distance of
2
Locus of P will be y  x  1 or y  x  1

46. ABD
Sol. 9a 2  6a  1  5  a 2  b 2 
3a  1
  5
a 2  b2
 ar distance of  3, 0 
From ax  by  1  0 is 5
 centre of circle   3, 0 
radius  5

47. AB

48. AC
Sol.
So, are in G.P.

abcd
 2 or 5
abcd

SECTION – C

49. 00001.00
Sol.

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

50. 00003.00
Sol. For every acute angle we will
A

B C
D
Get 3 obtuse triangle by shifting one of the vertex to the diametrically opposite vertex by drawing
circum circle of the polygon.

51. 00006.00

52. 00004.00
2  OD 2  OB 2   BD 2
Sol. OC  r 
2 2

r2 

2 4   OB   6
2
 2

      1
4
 OB    OA2    AB   r 2  36      2 
2 2
Also,
From (1) and (2) we get
 4r 2  2  r 2  36   28
r 2  22  r  22   r   4

53. 00001.00

54. 00000.00
x2 y2
Sol. Equation of pair of asymptotes is 2  2  0
a b
For intersection points of transversal and pair of asymptotes
 x1  x2  x3  x4
 y1  y2  y3  y4
Midpoint of PP’ and QQ’ are same (say R)
RQ  RQ ' , RP  RP '
1   2   PQ  P ' Q '
PQ  PP '  P ' Q ' PP '
 P ' Q  PQ '
 PQ  P ' Q '   PQ ' P ' Q   0

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – IV
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: 06-06-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A
1. AD
2. ABC
Sol. At t = 0, the particle is at rest, say at the origin. After that the velocity is positive, so that the
particle moves in the positive x direction. Its speed increases till 1 second when it starts
decreasing. the particle continues to move further in positive x direction. At t = 2s, its velocity is
reduced to zero, it has moved through a maximum positive x distance. Then it changes its
direction, velocity being negative, but increasing in magnitude. At t = 3s velocity is maximum in
the negative x direction and then the magnitude starts decreasing. It comes to rest at t = 4 s.
1
(A) Distance during 0 to 2 s = Area of OAB = × 2s × 10 m/s =10 m
2
(B) at t = 1/2s acceleration = slope of line OA = 10 m/s 2.
(C) at t = 2 s acceleration = slope of line ABC
= – 10 m/s2.
3. BC
Sol. (a) For hitting the ship the range of cannon must be equal to the distance of ship from cannon
i.e.,
60º
30º
Canon
Ship

Range = 180 3
u 2 sin 2
= 1803
g

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

180 3  10 3
or sin2= =
60  60 2
i.e., 2 = 60º or 120°
or  = 30º or 60°

4. AB
Sol. From work – energy theorem,
For upward motion, work done by
(Gravity + air drag)=change in the kinetic energy
W 1 W
– gh – Fh = 0 – v2
g 2 g 0
v 02
h= ...(1)
 F
2g 1  
 W 
(b) For downward motion
W 1 W 2
+ gh – Fh = v –0
g 2 g
v 02
h= ...(2)
 F
2g 1  
 W
Dividing eq. (2) by (1), we have
1/ 2
v2 WF  WF
=  v = v0  
v 02 WF  WF

5. CD
Sol. The situation is shown in figure. Consider the rod and the particle together as the system. As
there is no external resultant force, the linear momentum of the system will remain constant. Also
there is no resultant external torque on the system and so the angular momentum of the system
about any line will remain constant.


r0
A a A V
a/4

(a) (b)
Suppose the velocity of the centre of the rod is V and the angular velocity about the centre is .
(a) The linear momentum before the collision is mv and that after the collision is MV. Thus,
m
mv = MV, or V= v.
M
(b) Let A be the centre of the rod when it is at rest. Let AB be the line perpendicular to the plane
of the figure. Consider the angular momentum of "the rod plus the particle" system about AB.
Initially the rod is at rest. The angular momentum of the particle about AB is -
a
L = mv  
4
After the collision, the particle comes to rest. The angular momentum of the rod about A is
   
L = L cm + M r0 × v
   
As r0 || v , r0 × v = 0.

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

 
Thus, L = L cm
Hence the angular momentum of the rod about AB is
Ma 2
L =  = .
12
mva Ma 2 3mv
Thus, =  or, =
4 12 Ma

6. AC
Sol. The heat given by the water when it cools down from 30ºC to 0ºC is
(0.01 kg) (4200 J/kg–ºC)(30ºC) = 1260J
The heat required to bring the ice to 0ºC is
(0.005 kg) (2100J/kg–ºC) (20ºC) = 210J
The heat required to melt 5 g of ice is
(0.005 kg)(3.36 × 105 J/kg) = 1680J.
We see that whole of the ice cannot be melted as the required amount of heat is not provided by
the water. Also, the heat is enough to bring the ice to 0ºC. Thus the final temperature of the
mixture is 0ºC with some of the ice melted.

SECTION – B

7. 2
Sol. Let m be the mass and r the radius of the sphere. Let v and be the linear and angular velocities
at A. In rolling down from the top of the track to the point A the sphere loses potential energy
which appears as linear and rotational kinetic energies in the sphere. Thus
1 1
m g h = mv2 + I2
2 2
2 2 v
But I = mr and  =
5 r
1 1  2 2  v2
mg h= mv2 +  mr  2
2 2 5  r
10
or v2 = g h,
7
Here h = (2.4 – 1.0) = 1.4 meter
 10   10g(1.4) 
v=  gh  =   = 2g
7   7 
v is the horizontal velocity of the sphere at A. The vertical velocity at A is zero. If t is the time
taken in covering the vertical distance AB (= 1.0 m), then using the formula h = 1/2 g t 2,
 2h  2
We have t =   =   ( h = 1.0 m)
 g  g
The horizontal distance moved in time t=v × t
2
= 2g ×   = 2 m
g

8. 5
Sol. Let X’ be the leftward displacement of A and x and y be the leftward and downward
displacements of m. Then by constraint
x=X  x=X  ax = Ax
and l1 – x + l2 + l3 – x + l4 + y

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

= l1 + l2 + l3 + l4
where l1, l2, l3, l4 are the instantaneous lengths of the segments of the string
 2x = y  2x = y  2ax = ay
N = max and mg – T = may
and 2T – N = MAx = Max

Eliminating T, Ax and N
2mg 4mg
ax = and ay =
M  5m M  5m
2 5mg
 a= a 2x  a 2y =
M  5m

9. 9
Sol. Suppose the plate is uniform. If O be the centre of mass of the whose plate fig. and G 1, the centre
of mass of the cut out circular portion, then the centre of mass of the remaining portion will lie on
the line G1O. Let G2 be the centre of mass of the remaining portion.

G2 OG1
w1
w
w2

42 cm

56 cm

Area of the whole plate = (56 / 2)2


= 784  cm2
Area of cut out portion =  (42 / 2)2
= 441  cm2
Area of the remaining portion
= 784 – 441 
= 343  cm2
Since, the weights are proportional to areas,
weight of the cut out portion 441 
 =
weight of remaining portion 343 
W1 9
= ......(1)
W2 7
Taking moment about G, we get
W1 × OG1 = W2 × OG2
W1 9
OG2 = × OG1 = × 7 = 9 cm.
W2 7
Thus the centre of mass of the remaining portion will be at a distance of 9 cm from the centre of
plate.

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

10. 4
Sol. Since area a of hole is very small in comparison to base area A of the cylinder, therefore, velocity
of liquid inside the cylinder is negligible. Let velocity of efflux be v and atmospheric pressure P 0.
Consider two points A (inside the cylinder) and B (just outside the hole) in the same horizontal
line as shown in figure.

2

1
B
A

Pressure at A, PA = P0 + h 2g + (h – y)1g


Pressure at B, PB = P0
According to Bernoulli's theorem,
pressure energy at A
= pressure energy at B + kinetic energy at B
1
 PA = PB + 1v2
2
 v = 4ms–1 Ans. (i)

11. 5
Sol. When tube is rotated, liquid starts to flow radially outward and air in sealed arm is compressed.
Let the shift of liquid be x as shown in figure.

a–x

x
A
B
x ( – x)

Let cross-sectional area of tube be S. Initial volume of air, V0 = Sa and initial pressure
P0 = 10500 Nm–2
Final volume, V = S (a – x)
PV P .a.
 Final pressure, P = 0 0  0
V (a  x )
P0 a
or Pressure at B, P2 = P + xg = + xg
(a  x )
Centripetal force required for circular motion of vertical column of height x of liquid is provided by
reaction of the tube while that to horizontal length (l –x) is provided by excess pressure at B.
Force exerted by pressure difference is
F1 = (PB – PA) S = (P2 – P0)
 P0 x 
S=   xg 
 (a  x ) 
Mass of horizontal arm AB of liquid is,
m = S (l – x) 

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

x x
Radius of circular path traced by its centre of mass is r = x +  
2  2 
 Centripetal force, F2 = m 02 r
But F2 = F1 or
   x  2  P0 x 
S (l – x)}  0    xg  S
 2   (a  x ) 
or x = .01 m = 1 cm
Length of air column in sealed arm = (a – x)
= 5 cm

12. 4
Sol. Let x0 be the elongation in the length of the spring in the equilibrium position of the system. Then
m1g = T and 2T = m2g + kx0
or 2m1 g = m2g + kx0
( 2m1  m 2 )g
 x0 =
k
Let us now consider an upward displacement by x from this equilibrium position.
Then unbalanced upward force
= 2T´ – m2g – k (x + x0)
where T´ = new tension of the string.
The mass m1 moves down by 2x when the pulley goes up by x Hence acceleration of m1 is
double the acceleration of the pulley.
 d2x 
 m1g – T´ = m1  2 
2 
 dt 
 unbalanced force
 d2x 
= 2  m1g  2m1  – m2g – k(x + x0)
 dt 2 
d2x
= m2
dt 2
d2x
 2m1g – 4m1 2 – m2g – kx – kx0
dt
2
d x
= m2 2
dt
d2x
 – kx = (m2 + 4m1)
dt 2
Therefore, the motion is simple harmonic and
k m 2  4 m1
2 =  T = 2
m 2  4 m1 k

SECTION – C

13. 00000.11
Sol. The direction cosines are
Ay 1
cos = = = 0.11
A 9

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

14. 00000.80
Sol. Under the action the impulsive force F, from the angular-impulse momentum theorem the ball will
acquire some angular velocity (0) while leaving the cue. From the linear impulse-momentum
theorem for the ball during the course of impact.
px = Fx t
mv0 – 0 = F t …… (1)
Now from angular impulse-momentum theorem about an axis passing through the C.M. of the ball
and perpendicular to the plane of fig.
Lz = z t
Ic0 – 0 = F h t …… (2)
From Eqs. (1) and (2), Ic0 = mv0h
mv 0 h
or 0 = …… (3)
Ic
Eq. (3) clearly indicates that when the ball leaves the cue, it is not in pure rolling but in rolling with
slipping or sliding.
After leaving the cue, the ball is under the action of three forces shown in fig. In the force diagram
the kinetic friction (N) which is the only horizontal force directed towards right increases its
9
velocity up to v0, (when the pure rolling starts). From the equation of dynamics for translational
7
motion of the ball. Fx = m acx
N = m ac,
or  m g = m ac
So, ac =  g ……(4)
For rotational motion of the ball :
cz = Icz
–  N R = Icz,
or –  m g R = Ic z
 mgR
or z =
IC
 mgR
Hence,  = in anticlockwise sense. ……(5)
IC
Let the ball start pure rolling at time, t = t after leaving the cue at time t = 0. Then the linear
velocity of the ball at time t, from the kinematical equation.
vcx = v0cx+ acxt
9
v = v0 + g t,
7 0
2 v0
or, t= ……(6)
7g
And the angular of the ball at time t :
z = az + zt
  mg R  mv 0 h 2 mRv 0
 = 0 –  t=
 –
 IC  IC 7 IC
mv 0  2 
or = h  R ……(7)
IC  7 
But when the pure rolling starts, v = R

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

9 mv 0  2 
So, v0 = h  R R
7 IC  7 
9 5 m  2 
or = 2
h  R R
7 2 mR  7 
 2 
 I C  5 mR for a solid ball
2
 
9 5  2  5 h 5
or = h  R = –
7 2R  7  2 R 7
4
Hence h = R
5

15. 01800.00
Sol. Since temperature is varying linearly so
60 t
T= t ºC/sec. = ºC/sec
10  60 10
Now,
dH dH
=
dt dt
dH KAT
=
dt 
dH KAt
=
dt 10
KAt 2 200  1  10 4  (600) 2
H = =
20 20  20  10  2
= 1800 Joule

16. 00012.00
Sol. The velocity v of the pulse at any point is given by
T
v=   where, m = mass per unit length of rope and T = tension at that point
m
Tension at lower end = 2 g Newton
 2g 
 v=  
m
Let n be the frequency of the pulse. Then
 2g 
  = n × 0.06 ( v = n)
m
1  2g 
or n= ×   ...(1)
0.06 m
Tension at the upper end of rope = (2 + 6) g = 8 g. Then
 8g 
  = n (n remains same)
m
1  8g 
or  =   ...(2)
n m

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Substituting the value of n from eq.(1) in eq. (2), we get


m  8g 
= 0.06 ×   ×   = 0.06 × 2 = 0.12
 2g  m

17. 00110.00
Sol. Let the frequency of the tuning fork be n Hertz. Then frequency of air column at 15°C = n + 4 and
frequency of air column at 10°C = n + 3
According to v = n, we have
v15 = (n + 4) and v10 = (n + 3)
v15 n  4
 
v10 n  3
The speed of sound is directly proportional to the square–root of the absolute temperature.
v15 15  273 288
   .
v10 10  273 283
1/ 2
n4 288  5 
   1  
n 3 283  283 
1 1 5 5
or 1  1   1
n 3 2 283 566
1 5 566
or  or n + 3 = = 113
n  3 566 5
 n = 110 Hz.

18. 00001.96
Sol. The acceleration due to gravity on the surface of the earth, in terms of mass Me and radius Re of
earth, is given by
GM e
g= 2
Re
if Mm be the mass of the moon, Rm its radius, then the acceleration due to gravity on the surface
of the moon will be given by
GM m
g' = 2
Rm
Dividing eq. (ii) by eq. (i), we get
2
g' Mm  Re 
=  
g Me  Rm 
2
1 4 1
= ×   =
80 1
  5
g' = g/5 = 1.96.

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. ABD
Sol. This is conproportionation reaction i.e. reverse of disproprotionation reaction

20. AC

21. AD

22. AC

23. ABC

24. AB

SECTION – B

25. 7

26. 3
27. 5
Sol. CH3 CH3
Br

CH3 CH3
NO2 NO2
A  B
28. 5

Sol. Odd electron species  NO 2 ,ClO 2 , ClO 3 , C H 3 ,NO

29. 8
4
Sol. S4 N 4 
 2N 2 + Sx
x
4 5
2+ =
x 2
x 8
30. 8

SECTION – C
31. 00006.00
Sol. 4 
3
4 
2 3 
2
4 
1 3 
1 2 
1

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

32. 00007.50
Sol. Moles of H  produced  4 103
4 103
 H     0.04M
0.1
PO43  aq.  H   aq.   HPO42  aq.
Initial moles 0.02 0.04
Final moles - 0.02 0.02
HPO 2
4  aq.  H  aq. 

 H 2 PO4  aq.
Initial moles 0.06 0.02 0.02
Final moles 0.04 - 0.02
Finally buffer solution of H 2 PO4  and HPO4 2  in formed
 HPO 2-4 
pH=pK a 2 +log 
 H 2 PO -4 
pH=7.5
33. 00254.00
Sol. V2O5 +10H +  6e   2V 2+ +5H 2 O
V 2+ +I2 +H 2 O  2I  +VO 2+ +2H +
34. 00439.00
Sol. 4
 2K + +3Zn 2+ +2  Fe  CN  
K 2 Zn 3  Fe  CN 6  
2  6

2s 3s 2s
K sp =  2s   3s   2s  =432s 7
2 3 2

35. 00008.00
p CH4 rate effusion  CH 4  4p He 4
Sol. p He = = =2
4 rate effusion  He  p He 16
Rate decrease of H-atoms=4×2=8 times that of He atoms
36. 00000.40
Sol.  A2 B3  g 
AB  g   AB2  g   K p1  x
t  0 3p 5p 
t  teq. p1 0.5 p2
 A2 B4
2 AB2  g   K p2  8
0.5 2
3 p  p2  p1
5 p  p2  4  0.5
p1  0.5  p2  2  5.5
p2
K p1   0.4
p1  0.5

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. ABCD
Sol.   ,  2,1
 1 3
m1    ,  
 2 2
1 
and m2   ,1
2 

38. ABC
1
Sol. Equation of tangent to parabola is y  mx 
m
 1
and point R on it is   , m  
 m
R is mid-point of chord AB
 1
 2  h  2, 2  m    k
 m
 1
 h  2  2  1 , k  2  m   lie on hyperbola
 m
2
 1
4   1  16  m    4  0
2

 m
 1 
 2  2  1  4  m 2 2  2  2   1  0
 m 

1  4m2   2  6  m42  0
16
D  0;36  2 1  4m 2   0
m
 2 2 
 m  ,   0
 7 7
39. AC
36  100  AB 2 1
Sol. In PAB cos120  
2  6 10  2
 AB 
2
 196  AB  14
sin  sin120
Also 
10 14
5 3 11
 sin   and cos  
14 14

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13
AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

PC PB
In PBC 
sin  90    sin   30 
11 1 11 2  6
 PC  .6.   33
14  5 3 3 11 1  42
 .  . 
 14 2 14 2 
40. AD
Sol. PQ   O3 D   81  9  72  6 2 9
P
1 2 2
Also sin   and cos    Q 6
3 3 3
  
T O2
Let equation of circle c1 be x  y  81
2 2 O3 O1
 15, 0 

In O2QT C3
C2
Dis mid-point of O2Q Line O3 D is parallel to PQ C1

 O3 is mid-point of TO2
2 2 r
Any point on AB :  r  15,  lie on circle c1
 3 3
 r 2  20 2r  144  0

 r1  r2 
2
 AB : r1  r2   4r1r2  4 14

41. BCD
Sol. Equation of tangents PAand PB is 9 x 2  4 y 2  36

y  m   4m 2  9
 2m  1  2, 0 
2
 4m 2  9 A
P  2, 1
5 O
4m  10  m 
2
5
y 1   x  2 x2
2
5x  2 y  8
Equation of AB 18 x  4 y  36
 9 x  2 y  18
x coordinate of B
5
4 x  10, x 
2
42. ABD
z3  z2
 1 z  z2 
From given condition z3  z 4  R   
2
Sol.  R
z z  Z 
zz 4

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AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

1  2    
 z  R  z  1 (Other condition is not possible and    0,    4 , 2 
Z  3   3 

SECTION – B

43. 2
Sol. x2  px  2  0  r
s and x2  rx  s  0  p
q

r  s  p ... 1
rs  q ...  2 
p  q  r ...  3 
pq  s ...  4 
 2    4   pqrs  qs  pr  1 ...  5 
1   3   p  q  r  s  p  r
 2 p  r   q  s  0 ...  6 
Now p is a root of x2  rx  s  0  p2  rp  s  0
And r is a root of x2  px  q  0  r 2  pr  q  0
Adding those two
  p  r   2  p  r   0  p  r  0,p  r  2
2

Also pr  1  p  1,r  1
From  4  pq  s  q  s
 q  s  2 p  r 
 q  s  4  q  s  2
 4  1 2  2  2  2 .

44. 4
Sol. Let us consider  as the real and i as the imaginary root then
  i  a    i  a
 4i  a 2  a 2  a 2  a 2  4b

45. 4
Sol. The radius of the nth circle = 4.2n = 64

46. 1
 1  x2 
Sol. sin  cos 1 y       1  1  sin   1
 2x 
hence x   1
 (not possible)
 
Case – I sin cos  1 y   1  cos  1 y  
2

 
Case – II sin cos  1 y  1  cos  1 y 
2
y0
Hence only solution is (1, 0).

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15
AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

47. 9
Sol. y=x2 +1 and y2 = x1 are inverse relations of each other, their graphs are symmetric about y=x
and shortest distance between these occur along common normal i.e. , a line  to parallel tangent
of both curves i.e. at the point where tangent is parallel to y =x
PQ is  to y = x  slope of tangent at P)=1
 5 1  1 5 
 Diameter of circle  P  ,  ,Q  , 
4 2 2 4
3 2
 r
8
2
3 2  9
 Area of curve   
 8 
square units
  32

48. 9
Sol. 
Let equation of normal ax cos   by cot   a2  b2 a  2, b  2 then locus of P is 

a2 x 2  b2 y 2  a2  b 
2 2
 b 2  a2  9

SECTION – C

49. 00027.07
Sol. G  Gr  Gr 2  .....  3.5
147
and G 2  G 2 r 2  G 2 r 4  ...... 
16
G 7
 
1 r 2
G2 147

1 r 2
16
Second fraction can be written
 G   G  147 G 21
    
 1  r   1  r  16 1 r 8
G 7
1
So that 1  r  2  r 
G 21 7
1 r 8
 Required sum of cubes is
G3 1029
G 3  G 3 r 3  .....    0027.07
1 r 3
38
50. 00005.88
 3r
Sol. x  3  r cos  3
5 2
 r
y  4  r sin  4
6 2
Where r is the distance from P to the required point Q  x, y 

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16
AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

 Q also lies on 3x  5 y  1  0
 3r   r
 3  3    5  4    1  0
 2   2
60
r 
3 35

 30 3 3  5 
 length of PQ is r  90 3  150
 0005.88

51. 00293.51
    5 
Sol. Let P   5cos , 4 sin    , 2 3 
 3 3 2 
Now, b  a 1  e 
2 2 2

16  25 1  e2 
3
e
5
Now, because the focus nearer to the tangent will be on the positive side of the major axis as the
5 
slope of the tangent at P  , 2 3  is negative
2 
  
 1  e cos 
 p 2  b2  3
 
 1  e cos 
 3 
7b 2
7  16
 p2  
16 13
9116

132
4 91
p
13
100 p  0293.51

52. 01024.00
Sol. Equation of the normal to the hyperbola xy  1 at t is
xt  yt  t  1  0
3 4

 It passes through  ,  
t 4   t3   t 1  0
If foot of co-normal points are

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17
AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

 1  1  1  1
 t1 ,  .  t2 ,  .  t3 ,  and  t 4 , 
 t1   t2   t3   t4 
t1  t2  t3  t4    x '
1 1 1 1
    y
t1 t 2 t3 t4
Let the variable line be
px  qy  r  0
x x x x   y  y2  y3  y4 
P 1 2 3 4   q 1 r 0
 4   4 
 
P  q r  0
4 4
  
Passes through  . 
4 4
  4, 256 :1024

53. 00012.25
Sol.      2    3    4  
   tan 2  tan 2 7    tan 2  tan 2 6    tan 2  tan 2 5    tan 2  tan 2 7 
 16 16   16 16   16 16   16 16 
   
 cot 2   7   cot 2
2 16  16
2 2 2
     2 2   3 3 
  tan  cot    tan  cot    tan  cot   2  2 1 2
 16 16   16 16   16 16 
4 4 4
   5
  2  3 
sin 2 sin 2 sin  
8 4  8 
4
 2
3
  
 sin cos 
 8 8
 32  3  35
  35  x y  y x  35
x  34, y  1
2
 x y
   0012.25
 10 

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18
AIITS-HCT-IV (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

54. 04950.00
Sol. put cos 2x  t
2t 2  7t  5  0
5
 t  1,
2
 cos 2 x  1
2x  2 n , n  I
x  n
Roots over 0,314 are  , 2 , ___ 99
100  314
Sum of roots:   2  .....  99
 4950
 x  4950.00

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – IV

JEE (Main)-2022
TEST DATE: 25-04-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – A

SECTION – A

1. B
1
Sol. 0E2 is the expression of energy density (Energy per unit volume)
2
1 2  ML2 T 2 
 2  0E    L3 
   
 ML1T 2 

2. C
Sol. Let AC = x and BE = y
Then, BE2  AE 2  l2
2
x
or y 2     l2
2
 dy  x dx
 2y    . 0
 dt  2 dt
 dy  1  x  dx
    .
 dt  2  2y  dt
x  2y, when the rhombus is a square

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 2

A C
E

1 V
Hence, VB  VC 
2 2

3. A
m
Sol. v x  u cos 45o  10 2 cos 45o  10
s
m
v y   v  v x   125  100  5
2 2

s
Using v y  u y  gt
Uy  Vy  5    5 
We have, t    1.0 s
g 10

4. C
Sol. T1  T2  mg
 C O
 T1r1  T2r2
 3L 
 T1  cos  
 2 
 3L 
 T2  cos  
 2 
Or T1 = T2
T1

r1
T2
 C
3L
2 
r2

mg

Solving these two equation we get,


mg
T1  T2 
2

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3 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

5. D
Sol. Extension in the spring is
x  AB  R  2R cos 30o  R
  3 1 R
 Spring force
 
3  1 mg
F  kx 
R
 
3 1 R

 2 mg

B
F
30o
30o
30o 60o mg
A

Free body diagram of bead is shown in figure.


3
N  F  mg  cos30o   2mg  mg 
2
3 3mg

2

6. A
Sol. Relative velocity of separation = relative velocity of approach
v  as e = 1
2r
 Time next collision =
v

7. D
Sol. Net torque about O should be zero. Hence,
l  l 
mg  sin60o   Mg  sin30o 
2  2 
M sin 60o
   3
m sin30o

8. B
Sol. There will be loss of kinetic energy till sliding continues  for f  t1 
 E2  E1
After that  for t  t1  , when pure rolling starts, kinetic energy will becomes constant, as friction
becomes zero hence, E 2  E3 .

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 4

9. A
dA A L
Sol.  
dt T 2m
2mA
L 
T

10. B
2T cos 
Sol. h
rg
In a freely falling lift geff  0, so h   or it will fill the entire length of the tube.

11. B
Sol. Equivalent spring constant of a wire is given by

l, A l, A l, 2 A
Y1 Y2 Y

YA
K
l
K eq  K1  K 2
Y  2A 
Y1A Y2 A
or 

l l l
Y1  Y2
or Y 
2

12. D
m 4 2m
Sol. T1  2 or k1 
k1 T12
m 4  2m
T2  2 or k 2 
k2 T22
m 4 2 m
Now, T = 2  or k =
k T2
In parallel k = k1  k 2
1 1 1
Substituting the values of k, k1 and k2 we get  
T 2 T12 T22

13. A
Sol. sin t  x
y
cos t 
2
Squaring and adding these two equations we have,
y2
x2  1
4
This is an equation of an ellipse.

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5 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

14. C

Sol. 1  x 
4
3   3 1
2  x  x 2
4 2

15. C

Sol. 4  2
2

 
2
2 4 
k 
 
x = 0 is a node.
Therefore amplitude at a distance x can be written as a x  a sin kx
x 0



at  x 
3
 4    3a
a x  a sin   3   2
   

16. B
P0
Sol. At V = V0 ,P 
2
 P0 
 V0 
PV  2 
 Ti   n  1
nR 2R
4P
and at V = 2V0 ,P  0
5
 4P0 
 2V0   
 Tf 
PV
  5   8P0 V0
nR R 5R
8 1P V 11 P0 V0
 T  Tf  Ti     0 0 
 5 2  R 10 R

17. D
T 2
Sol. P P  constant 
V
T 2  2T 
V  or d V =   dT
P  P 
2T0

W  PdV
T0
2T0
 2 T 
  P  
T0
P 
dT  3T02

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 6

18. B
1,1  
Sol. W  F. ds
 0,0 

Here ds  dxiˆ  dyjˆ  dzkˆ
1,1
W    x dy  ydx 
2

 0,0 
1,1
   y dy  x.dx  as x = y 
2

 0,0 
1,1
 y3 x2  5
W      J
 3 2  0,0 6

19. B
 
Sol. dv  a dt  t ˆi+3t 2 ˆj dt  

 2s
v
  d v   t ˆi + 3t 2 ˆj dt  
0 0
Or velocity after 2 s is,


v  2iˆ  8ˆj m / s 
Speed after 2 s
2   8   68 m/s
2 2
v
From work energy theorem,
1 1
W  mv 2   68  34 J
2 2

20. C
Sol. When the vessel is stationary,
Weight = upthrust
i.e., Vw g  Vi L g
 w  density of wood and L  density of liquid 
Vi w
or  ............ 1
V L
When the vessel moves upwards, upthrust – weight = (mass) (acceleration)
Vw g
or Vi' L  g  g / 2   Vw g 
2
V '

or i  w .........  2 
v L
From Eqs. (1) and (2), we see that
Vi Vi'

V V
i.e., fraction (or percentage) of volume immersed in liquid remains unchanged.

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7 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

SECTION – B

21. 00002.00
Sol. Weight = Upthrust
 mg  10   0.8  g   10  1 g
3 3

 m   200  gm

22. 00003.00
p
Sol. F  n  mv 
t
Here, n = number of bullets fired per second.
F
n 
mv
144
 3
0.04  1200

23. 00008.00
1 
Sol.   2  t12    t1  t 2 
2 

 t1

t
t1 t2 t1

 4  10    4  10 10 
2

 800 rad

24. 00000.02
k 16
Sol.    4 rad/s
m 1
1
Now K max  m 2 A 2
2
1
 
  1  4  5  10 2  2  10 2 J
2 2

25. 00001.33
Sol. n1  n2 i  n1  n2 f
p0 V p0 V pV pV
  
RT0 RT0 RT0 2RT0
4
p  p0
3

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 8

26. 00004.00
Sol. Initially the rods are in parallel
Q  1  2 

t R

  
  
  1 
100  0 
 q1L  ...........  i 
R/2
Finally when rods are in series
Q mL 100  0 
    q2L  ....  ii
 t 2 t 2R
q1 4
From eqs. (1) and (2), 
q2 1

27. 00005.00
 20 x 
Sol. A x  A sin  
 3 
A/2 A A/2
A/2

5 cm 5 cm
2.5 cm
 x  0 is a node
A
Ax 
2
20  1
at  or x = m  2.5 cm
3 6 40
2  2 
=    30 cm
k  20 / 3 

 7.5 cm
4

28. 00005.00
Sol. 2 A  g
g A
 or T  2
A g

29. 00000.40
Sol. From work energy theorem work done by all the forces = change in kinetic energy
 (Work done by gravity for 7 m) + (work done by upthrust for 2 m) + (work done by resistive
forces) = 0 as K.E. = 0
 1 
 110  7  cos0o      w g 2  cos/ 80  work done by resistive forces = 0
o

 2 / 3   w 

 Work done by resistive forces = - 40 J

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9 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

30. 00000.75
Sol. C to D

V1 ev2
C
x x V1
D ev2
x/2 x/2 
t AB  x / v1 A
x fC/D  x / 2v1 V2

x/2 x/2
B

v2
v 2  2gx  gt t =
g
From A to B, time will become two times.
1
Applying, S  ut  at 2 in vertical direction, we have
2
1
 x   ev 2  2t    g   2t 
2

2
2ev 22 2v 22
x  
g g
 x  2e  2x   2  2x 
3
e
4

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 10

Chemistry PART – B

SECTION – A

31. D
Sol. K1
A  X K1  6.93  102 min1
A  Y K 2  0.2 min1n 1
For case I
0.693 0.693
t1/ 2    10 min
K1 6.93  10 2
(Independent of initial concentration)
For case II
1
t1/ 2 
K 2a '
1 1
a   0.5 M
K 2 .t1/ 2 0.2  10

32. C
Sol. Number of moles of H2 n1   1/ 2 mole
112
Number of moles of N2  n2    4 mole
28
PH2 n1

PN2 n2
1 12 1
 
PN2 4 8
PN2  8 atm

33. A

 1
Sol. NiO  s  
 Ni  s   O2  g
2
K p  Po2 
1/ 2

Go  212 KJ = 212000 Joule


Go  2.303 RT log Kp
212000  2.303  8.314  298 log Kp
log Kp  37.155
Kp  7  1038
Thus Po2  4.9  10 75 atm

34. C
Sol. Concentration of DO below 6 ppm is good for the growth of fish is not true.
35. C
Sol.
(i) Br2 + NaOH 
NaBr + NaBro + NaBro3

difference = 5

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11 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

(ii) On acidification of final mixture, bromine is formed. (explanation of option (A), (B) & (D) thus
option (C) is not true).

36. B
Sol. RO (conjugate of weakest acid) is strongest base

37. A
Sol.

CF3COOOH
C C CH3 C C CH3

OH OH H3O+

C C CH3

38. C
Sol. C6H10 (An alkyne) = terminal alkyne because form in soluble salt with AgNO3 is ethanolic
ammonia.
Hexyne - 1 AgNO3
CH 3 CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 C CH CH 3 CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 C C Ag
C2H5OH/NH3
(PPt)

Hg++/H+ H2O

O O
KMno4
CH 3 CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 C CH 3 CH 3 CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 C OH

(C6H12O)

39. B
Sol. Due to 1, 3 diaxial interaction equilibrium shift in forward direction.

40. D
Sol. (I) & (II) are mirror image to each other.

41. D
Sol. Theoretical.

42. B
Sol. 2KI  H2 SO 4  H2 O2  I2  K 2 SO 4  2K 2 O
I2  2Na2 S 2 O3  Na 2 S 4 O 6  2NaI
Again equivalent of Na2 S2O3  given equivalent of H2O2.
0.1 20  N  50
1
N ,
25

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 12

1
Volume strength of H2O2 = N  5.6   5.6
25

43. C
Sol. sp carbon > sp2 carbon > sp3 carbon
(Electronegatively order)

44. A
Sol. Li, Na, K, Rb are down the group element so size increases.

45. D
Sol. X1  HF X2  HF
HF  BF3  HBF4 2HF  SiF4  H2 SiF6

46. B
Sol. 2Ca3  PO 4 2  6SiO 2  6CaSiO3  P4O10
P4 O10  10C  P4  10CO

47. C
Sol.

.
ClO 3 Cl
Sp3 hydridisation on Cl atom
O O
O

48. B
Sol. Parallel orbitals of same size form strongest  bond.

49. A
Sol. H
B
H N N H
B 3N3H6 (Twelve atoms are in same plane)
B B
H N H

50. C
Sol. Due to lp – lp repulsion of Cl atoms value of  is maximum.

SECTION – B

51. 00002.00
Sol. K 3Fe  CN6  KOH and KMnO 4 / H
React with H2O2 but can not react with O3.

52. 00002.00
Sol. Buck minster fullerene (C60)
No of vertices (X1) = 60

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13 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

No of six membered ring (X2) = 20


Number of five membered ring (x3) = 12
x1 x1 60 60
    53  2
x 3 x 2 12 20

53. 00060.00
Sol. A  B Ea  50 Kj/mole, H = - 10 Kj
B  A Ea1 
E A  E A1  H
50  Ea1  10 So E A '  60 KJ/mole

54. 00023.33
Sol. FeS2  Fe2 O3
112
56  2  32  120 56  2+3  16=160 and % Fe =  100  70%
160
56
%Fe   100  46.67%
120
Percent increase = 70 – 46.67 = 23.33 %

55. 00394.95
Sol. Work is done against constant pressure and thus irreversible given.
W  P.V  1  6  2  atm litre =  405.04 joule.
For first law
q  E  W
E  q  Q  800  405.04  394.95 Joule

56. 00011.30
Sol. pH of HCl = 2  HCl  102 N
pH of NaOH  12  NaOH  10 2 M
HCl  NaOH  NaCl  H2O
meq after reaction 0 100 × 10–2 = 1
1
OH  after reaction   2  10 3 M
500
pOH   log OH    log2  10 3  2.7
 pH  14  2.7  11.3

57. 00080.70
Sol. Hydrostatic pressure  h  d  g  20.5  1 10 3  9.81
 201.105 kPa
Inside the water bath atmospheric pressure and hydrostatic pressure acts:
Ptotal  100  201.105  301.105 kPa
P1V1  P2 V2
100  243  301.105  V2
V2 = 80.70 mL

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 14

58. 00055.80
Sol. X2 O3  3H2  2X  3H2O
1 mol 3 mol
 2a  48  g 6g

0.006 g H2 is required by 0.1596 g oxide


 6 gH2 will be required by 159.6 g oxide
 2a + 48 = 159.6
a = 55.8
where, a atomic mass of metal M.

59. 00032.00
Sol. 2SO3 (g)  2SO 2 (g)  O 2 (g)
1
SO3 (g)  SO2 (g)  O2 (g)
2
 1 3 Dd
 n  1 2  2  , 
  n  1 d
40  d
0.5 
3 
  1 d
2 
d  32

60. 00434.21
Sol. 1015 e 1000/T  1016 e2000/T
e 2000/ T 1015

e 1000/ T 1016
e 1000/T  101
loge e1000/T  loge 10 1
1000
 2.303 log10 10 1  2.303
T
1000
T K  434.21 K
2.303

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15 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

Mathematics PART – C

SECTION – A

61. B
Sol. C (h, k)

A (0, 0) B (a, 0)

k k
 
h ah

ak  hx   k    ha  h2 
62. B
Sol. A focal chord y2 = 16 x
The direction circle of given circle is  x  6   y 2  2  2
2

(6, 0)
(4, 0)

S :  4,0  is satisfying this circle


 PSQ is 90o  ortlocentre is 'B'  4,0 

63. A
Sol. y 2  4x
If 4>b2
x  2y  4  0
x2 y2
  1  y  mx  4m2  b2
4 b2
x
y  2
2
1
m  & 4m2  b2  2
2
4m2  b2  4
b2  1  4
1
b2  3 (similarly for m   also)
2

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 16

Or if 4 < b2
1
In  & b 2m2  4  2
2
b2m2  0 not possible

64. D
x2 y2 y2 x2
Sol.  1  1
a2 b2 b2 a2
 
1 1 1
e2   2  1  
1   e1  
2
e
1  
e 
2
1

1 1
  1
 
2 2
e e1

65. B
x 2  3x  4   x  2 
3 4

Sol. 0
 x  5   2x  7 
5 6

+ _
+

0 4/3 7/2 5

 4 / 3,5   7 / 2  0
2,3,4
66. B
Sol. 5x 2   a  1 x  a  0
1  x  3.
 coefficient of x 2 is + ve.

.
1 2 3

D is automatically + ve
f 1 x f  3   0 or
 5   a  1  a  a  5  3  a  1  a   0
 2a  6  4a  48   0
a   12, 3 

.
1 3

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67. B
2cos y  1
Sol. cos x  where x, y,   0,  
2  cos y
1  tan2 x / 2 1  tan2 y / 2 1  cos x 3 1  cos y 
Applying cos x = cos y  , 
1  tan2 x / 2 1  tan2 y / 2 1  cos x 1  cos y
using componendo - dividendo
tan x / 2
 3
tan y / 2

68. C
Sol. tan4 x  2sec 2 x  a2  0

 tan4 x  2 1  tan2 x  a2  0 
 tan x  2 tan x  2  a2  0
4 2

     
2 2
 tan2 x  1  3  a 2  0  tan2 x  1  3  a2
 3  a2  0 | a | 3

69. A
Sol. h  In ABD
h=x
C

5m
D

h
60o
45o
B x A

h5
tan 60o 
x
h5
 3
h
 h 3 h  5

h
5  3 1 m
2

70. C
1 3 7 15
Sol.     ............n
2 4 8 16
 1  1  1  1
 1  2    1  4    1  8    1  16   ........  n terms
       

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 18

1 1 1 
 n      .........
2 4 8 
  1 
 1  2n  
 n  1/ 2   
 1/ 2 
 
 
1
 n  1 n
2

71. C
Sol. x3  6  2x 2  5x
x3  2x 2  5x  6  0
 x  1  x2  x  6   0

72. C
 
6
Sol. 2 1  I f

 2  1
6
 f1
I  f  f1  2  99
I  f  f1  198
0  f  1 so < f1  1
0  f  f1  2  f  f1  1
 I  197

73. B
Sol. f  n   10n  3.4n  2  5
1  9   3 1  3 
n n2
5
On simplifying we will get that it is divisible by 3.

74. B
  a  ib  
Sol. tan  i In  
  a  ib  
a & b  R
  | z | ei 
 tan  i ln   i  
 | z | e 
  
 tan i ln ei2 

 tan i2 2 
  tan 2

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19 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

 tan   b / a
2 tan 

1  tan2 
b
2
 a  2ab
b 2 a2  b2
1 2
a

75. A
Sol. 2n 1.3.5.......  2n  3  .  2n  1 

 2n
1.2.3.4.5.6..........  2n  1 2n 
2  4  6  8............  2n
2n  2n! 2n!
 n 
2 1 2  3  ..............  n  n!

76. A
Sol. For five digit number divisible by 3 there is two combination.
1,2,3,4,5 0,1,2,4,5 120+96=216
5!=120

4 4 3 2 1

 96

77. C
Sol. A  5,1 , B  3,5 
For co-ordinate of paint ‘p’
Use section formula of internal division.

A  1 B (3, 5)

  5,1 P  ,  

3  5 5  1
 , 
 1  1
Area of triangle PQR
3  5 5  1
1
 1  1
1
 1 5 1 2
2
7 2 1

On simplifying   23

78. B
Sol. ax  by  p  0 makes angle  / 4 with x cos   y sin   p pR  | x sin   y cos   0

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 20

cos  sin  p
sin   cos  0 0
a b p
Expanding along C3
p  b sin   a cos    1  p   cos2   sin2    0
p b sin   acos   1  0
a
 cot 
& tan  / 4  b
a
1  cot 
b
1  a / bcot   cot   a / b
acos   b sin   b cos   a sin 
 b cos   a sin   1
a cos   b sin   1
1   2  ;b 2  a2  2
2 2

79. A
Sol. x 2  y 2  2ax  0
x  2y    0 passes from (a, 0)
  a  x  2y  a  0

B
x  2y  a  0
O
 
0,0 (a,0)
m
A

80. D
Sol. P, Q will lie on circle whose diameter is AB
Q
 2, 4  90 o

o
90 P
y 1

 0, 0   6, 0 
P
 2, 4  Q

A B  6,0 
 0, 0   3,0 

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21 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

 x  3 ........  i
2
 y2  9
Here PQ will be a chord to this circle D  0 
y  4  m  x  2
 y  mx  2m  4 .......... ii
On solving (i) < (ii) (D > 0)
 x  3   mx   2m  4    9
2 2

 x 2  6x  9  m2 x 2   2m  4   2m  2m  4  x  9
2

 
 x 2 1  m2  x  2m  2m  4   6    2m  4   0
2

 D  0 & find the range of 'm'

SECTION – B

81. 00003.00
P
Sol.   2  1  
3
P3

82. 00003.00
Sol.  a2  2a  1  0
a2  1  2a
a2  1 2a
  ..... 1
bc bc
b2  1 2b
similarly  .....  2 
ca ca
c2  1 2c
 ..........  3 
ab ab
Adding equation (1), (2), (3)
a2  1 b2  1 c 2  1  a b c 
   2   
bc c a ab b  c c  a a  b 
 
 a 2  1 b2  1 c 2  1 a  b  c a  b  c a  b  c
    2   -3 ...........  4 
bc c a ab bc ca
 
a  b
  Expression 2

Applying A. M  H. M in Expression 2
abc abc abc
 
bc ca ab  3
3 bc ca ab
 
abc abc abc
a  b  c a  b  c a  b  c 9
     ............  5 
  b  c   c  a   a  b  2 
a2  1 b2  1 c 2  1 9 
Using equation (4) & (5)    2   3  3
bc c a ab  2 

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 22

83. 00007.00
Sol. z z   2  3i  z   2  3i z  9  0
centre : 2  3i
x  2, y  3
 x 2  y 2  xy  4  9  6  7

84. 00002.00
 1 
Sol. A  2,0  , B  1,  , C  cos ,sin   [Slope of AB & AC are same]
 3
 1 
 0
3 sin   0
 
 1  2  cos   2
 
 
 cos   2  3 sin 
3 1  
 sin   cos   1  sin      1
2 2  6
5
   / 6   / 2,
2
 2 values between 0, 2

85. 00002.00
Sol. A, B, C, D are coneyclii
C

B D
A
a2x  b2y  c2
a1x  b1y  c 1

a1a2  b1b2
Why it is so,
 a1x  b1y  c1  a2 x  b2 y  c 2   xy  0
 this come passes through A,B,C,D if it is a circle
Then coeff. of xy = 0     a1b2  a2b1   0 so coeff. of x 2 & y 2 must be same a1a2  b1b2
2

86. 00003.00
Sol. 
Let P1 2cos 1 2 3 sin 1 

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23 AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

p12
p2
p3
p11

p3
p13


P11 2 3 cos' 1 ',2 3 sin 1 
2 3 cos 1 2 3 sin 1 1
1
Area P P P  2 3 cos 2
1 1 1
1 2 3 2 3 sin 2 1
2
2 3 cos 3 2 3 sin 3 1

2cos 1 2 3 sin 1 1
1
P1 P2 P3  2cos 2 2 3 sin 2 1
2
2cos 3 2 3 sin 3 1

2 3.2 3
  3  2  3
2.2 3

87. 00008.50
dy
Sol.  x3 y  x
dx
Equation of tangent at  2, 
 y      2  8  x  2 
 y    2x  4  8  x  2 
  y  2x  4     8x  17   0
17
x & y  2x  4
8
1
 y
4

 ,     , 
17 1

 8 4
 17
 
 2

88. 00025.37, 00025.38


6  2  12 4
Sol. sin   
29 14 406

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AIITS-HCT-IV-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 24

 406  16 cos ec 2 
406
 cosec 2    25.375
16

89. 00041.00
 
Sol. q r s  0  q,r,s are coplanar
  
s  Aq  Br

  
s  A ˆj  kˆ  B kˆ  ˆi 

s  B ˆi  Ajˆ  kˆ B  A 

p.s  0  B  A  0  B   A

 s  A ˆi  Ajˆ  2Akˆ
1
| s | 1  6A 2  1  A  
6

s
 ˆi  ˆj  2kˆ 
6
  1,   2,   6
2
ˆi  2ˆj  6kˆ  41

90. 00036.00
1 1
Sn   x 2 1  x  dx   1  x 
n 2
Sol. .x n dx
0 0

(By king property)


1
 x  2x n 1  xn 2 dx
n

0
1
 xn1 2xn  2 xn 3 
 Sn     
 n  1 n  2 n  3 0
1 2 1
 Sn   
n 1 n  2 n  3
 1 1   1 1 
  n2  n3
 n  1 n  2   
n
1 1  1 1 
  Sk      
k 1 2 n2 3 n3
n
1 1 1 1
 lim  Sk      A  36
n 
k 1 2 3 6 36

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – V

JEE (Main)-2022
TEST MONTH: JULY-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – A

SECTION – A

1. C

2. D

3. C

4. D

5. D

6. A

Sol. Viscous force = mg sin 


v
 A  mg sin 
t
v
 a 2  a 3  g sin 
t
t  g sin  a

v
7. A
Sol. On applying law of constant of any momentum m about A

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AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 2

 M 2 
mv0     m 2  
 3 
v
 0
2
8. B

Sol. T  2
 
g 1  
 
  density of liquid
 density of bob material

9. B

10. B
P 2  106
Sol. K   2  109 N / m2
V 1
V 100
11. C
Sol. For lower density mass will be more from axis so I will be greater.

12. A
a b c
Sol. Y  V   A  F 
a b c
ML1T 2   LT 1   LT 2   MLT 2 
An comparing power both side a  4, b  2, c  1, so Y  FA2V 4
13. A
Sol. Released surface energy
4 E  125  4 r 2     4 R 2      1
4 4
125   r 3   R 3
3 3
R  5r
 4  
E    r 3  125  S T  J
 3  
14. D

15. C
Sol. On applying COE
 P.E. initial=  P.E.+K.E. final
3Gm 2 3Gm 2
-   2  K .E.total
a a

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3 AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

3Gm 2 2
K .E. total  so K. E. of each particle  Gm / a
a
2Gm3
P  2km 
a
6Gm 2
Net momentum of A& B  P 3 
a
16. C

17. D
Sol. mV1  MV2  0      1
GMm GMm 1 1
  mV12  MV22     2 
2a a 2 2
GM  M 
From (1) & (2) V1 =  
a  M+m 

18. B
Sol. The given condition is possible when net acceleration perpendicular to direction of projection is
zero.
So a0 sin  g cos  a0  g cot 

19. B
Sol. Av '  Av1  2 Av2
v '  v1  2v2
2
Force  A  v1  2v2 

20. A
Sol. Applying COE
R 1
2mgR-mg = mu 2  u= 4gR- 2gR
2 2
R u 2sin 2 45  1 
H max =R+ + =R  2+ 
2 2g  2 2

SECTION – B

21. 00004.00

22. 00027.00

23. 06000.00

24. 00005.00
1RT 2 RT m1 RT m2 RT
Sol. P  P1  P2    
V V M1 V M2 V

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AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 4

 8 7  RT
  
 32 28  V
RT
10 
2V
7 RT RT
When oxygen is absorbed then for nitrogen net pressure is P  P  5atm
28 V 4V
25. 10000.00
I1 I I
Sol. 100  10 log10  2  105 , 1  1010
I0 I0 I0
I I
50  10log10 2  50 1  105
I0 I2

26. 00000.80
Sol. f  Ma
3 MR 2 a
Mg .2 R  fR    a  2g
2 2 R
f  2mg   N   min  0.8

27. 00001.30
Sol. Force exerted on spring = pressure at centroid × (Area of piston)
h
kx= g  ah 
2
202
1500  103  x  1  100   10
2
x=1.3cms

28. 00060.00
T
Sol.   1     1
TH
T
3  1        2 
2TH
On equating (1) and (2) 5 TL  4TH
T 1
n  1 L 
TH 5
3
3n   100  60%
5
29. 00005.33
Sol. 2mg-T=2Ma
T-Mg=Ma
Mg=3Ma  u=g/3

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5 AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

T=4Mg/3
Clock wise torque = Anti clockwise torque
1
M'g×  2T  L  m ' g  4T
2
4×4Mg
M'= =16M/J
3g

30. 00005.00
 1
Sol. f  Maiˆ  10  iˆ  5 Niˆ
2

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AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 6

Chemistry PART – B

SECTION – A

31. A
Sol. ΔE=10.2 eV
n1 =1 n 2 =2
Δnh 1×h
= =1.05×10-34 Jsec .
2π 2π
32. A

33. B
Sol. Fe 2 : 1 unpaired electron

34. D
Sol. Fact

35. B
Sol. ICl+4 :4 bond pair, 1 lone pair hence sec-saw.

36. C
Sol. Slope of graph= nR/V

37. C
K2 H   1 1 
Sol. ln    
K1 2.303R  T1 T2 

38. B
11.2
Sol. 0.2×2×V= ×4
22.4
V=5L
39. A

40. C
a
Sol. at t 3/4 a-x=
4
1  4n-1 1 
k=  - 
(n-1)t 3/4  a n-1 a n-1 
1  (2n-1 ) 2  1 
=  
(n-1)t 3/4  a n-1 
1  (2 n-1  1)(2n1  1) 
=  
(n-1)t 3/4  a n-1 

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7 AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

a
at t 1/2 a-x=
2
1  2n-1 -1 
 K=  
(n-1)t1/2  a n-1 
t 3/4 n-1
 =2 +1
t1/2

41. A
st
Sol. Let x moles react from 1 equation
nd
Y moles react from 2 equation
x k
 = 1
y k2
50k1
 On solving % CH 4 =
k 2 +k 2

42. A

43. D
H o S o
Sol. nkp=- 
RT R
44. C
Sol. Ozone layer does not permit UV radiation.

45. B
Sol. eq.of CH 3COOH>eq. NaOH  Buffer

46. B
Sol. NaBH 4 +H 2O  NaBO 2  H 2

47. B
Sol. Aromatic> Aliphate
And Pyrolle is more aromatic than furan due to more particepateen of lone pair in resonance

48. C
Sol. Addition of HBr will take place thought stable carbonation
H3C

 OH

49. B

50. D

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AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 8

SECTION – B

51. 00542.52
Sol. H  U  ng RT  H  550000  3  8.314  300  550000  7482.6  542.52 KJ

52. 00001.04
Sol. C3 H8  g   O 2  g  
 3CO 2  s  +4H 2O  g 
 y-x   5x   3x   4x 
53. 00242.00

54. 00002.02

55. 00005.00

56. 00004.00

57. 00009.00

58. 00000.12

59. 00009.00

60. 00001.00
Δ
Sol. 4LiNO3   2Li 2 O+4NO 2 +O 2
Δ
NaNO3   NaNO 2 +O 2

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9 AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

Mathematics PART – C

SECTION – A

61. B
Sol. x  3; y  1
62. B
2
Sol. z2 1  z  1

x 2
 y 2  1  2i xy  x 2  y 2  1
x0
63. C

64. B
Sol. Let y  mx  1  m2 be a tangent to x 2  y 2  1
x 2
 y 2  2 tan   2 x2  y 2  1

65. B
Sol. C1C2  5  r1  r2
r1  r2  6  1  5

66. A
Sol. 36  72  108  6 3

67. A
Sol. 4a 2 y 2  4a 2 x 2  x 2  y 2  0
 co  eff.of x 2  co  eff.of y 2  0 

68. C
2
 3
2 y 
Sol. 
 x  1   4   1
1 1
8 16
1 1
2 2 
a  b 8 16  1  e  1
 e2  
a2 1 2 2
8
69. B
1
Sol. A 2ae b sin   abe sin 
2
 A is Max . value of A  abe

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AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 10

70. B
1
Sol. Slope of the given line  
2
y  mx  a 2 m2  b 2
2
 y  2 x  4  2   3  y  2 x  13

71. B
Sol.  px  qy  r  0 is s tangent
p 1 p
  2  0
q t q
 p  0, q  0 or p  0, q  0
72. B

Sol. 
1  sin    1  sin  
1  sin 2 
2 sin  2sin 
   2 tan 
cos   cos 

73. B
Sol. Let y  tan y  tan A tan B
 
 tan A tan   A 
3 
 tan A  3  y  1 tan A  y  0
2

Since tan A is real.  Disc.  0


1
 y  3 is not possible y 
3
74. C
Sol. b  ar; c  ar 2 ; d  ar 3
Again ax  b y  cz  d t
1 1 1 1
, , , are in A.P.  x, y , z , t are in H.P.
x y z t

75. D
3 8 27 35
Sol. Coefficient of x    
7 3 3

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11 AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

76. C
a b c
Sol. Since    K  say 
sin 45 sin 75 sin 60
K 3 1 3
a  b  c 2   K,c   K
2 2 2 2
 a  b  c 2  3b
77. B
Sol.  2b  a  c
2 2
3 3  a  b  c  3 3  3b 
 .     
5 4  3  20  3 

78. A

79. A
e  e 1 1 1 1
Sol.  1     .........,
2 2! 4! 6!
1
ee 1 1 1
  1     .......,
2 3! 5! 7!
1
e
e e2  1
 reqd. Value  
1 e2  1
e
e
80. A
Sol. Put 2 x 2  z  z 2  az  a  3  0
2
Disc.  a  4.1 3  a   0
a   , 6   2,  
z1  z2  0 and z1 z2   0

For a  2,  

SECTION – B

81. 00001.00
2
Sol. x 3   x  2   2sin x  4
Clearly x  0 satisfies it,
Hence x  0 is the only solution.

82. 00003.00
Sol. Clearly1  sin x  0
 cos x  sin x  1
Clearly x  0 is solution,
x  2 is solution,

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AIITS-HCT-V-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 12

3
x is a solution,
2
83. 00546.00
Sol. B
45 30

200 m
45 30
C A D
x y

84. 00005.00
x 1 1
Sol. 2
  4x  4  x2  2
x 2 4
85. 00446.00
13  23  33  .....  n3
Sol. Tn 
1  3  5  ........upto n terms

86. 00191.00
Sol. Tn of 3  7  11  .....  3   n  1 4  4n  1
Tm of 1  6  11  .....  1   m  1 5  5m  4
For a common term, 4 n  1  5 m  4

87. 00132.00
Sol. The number of non-negative integer solution of 2 x  y  z  21

88. 00011.00
n n
1  1  y   1  y  
Sol. E       where y  4 x  1
y  2   2  
1 1
 , n  2  n C1 y  n C3 y 3  ....  n Cn y n  
y 2
5 11
For x , E should have the term of y .

89. 00117.00

90. 00132.00
Sol. The number of non-negative integer solution of 2 x  y  z  21

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – V

JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST MONTH: AUGUST-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. D

2. B
Sol. Let T be the required temperature.
3
Average Energy of each atom = kT
2
This must be 10.2 eV.
3
 kT = 10.2 × 1.6 × 10–19
2
( 1 eV = 1.6 × 10–19J)
2  10.2  1.6  10 –19
or T = = 7.88 × 104 K
3  1.38  10 – 23

3. A
d
Sol. = k ( θ-θ 0 )
dt

z  d
1  –  0
t
z
= – k 0dt

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2
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

 – 0
ln = –kt
1 –  0
θ-θ 0 = ( θ1 -θ 0 )e–kt ...(1)
 Qm = ms( θ1 -θ 0 )
Q m  –
= 1 0
2 ms 2
1 –  0  
θ1 – = 1 0
2 2
1   0
– θ 0 = ( θ1 -θ 0 )
2
1
e – kt 1 =
2
ln 2
t1 =
k

4. B
u 2 sin 2 49  49  1
Sol. R= = = 245m
g 9.8
vp = – up cos45º,
20 × 10–3 u cos45º – 40 × 10–3 cos45º
= – 20 × 10–3 cos45º + vQ cos45º

u 2 sin 2  49  49  1
H= =
2g 2  9.8  2
= 490/8 = 61.25m
2H  2  490  5
t= =   = s = 3.536s
g  8  9.8  2

5. B
m
Sol. m' = ×x

m  m 
 x g – T =  x a
   
M R2 m
I= + (  – x) R2
2 
M R2 m 
TR =   (  x) R 2  
 2  
M R m 
T=   (  x ) R  
 2  
m  M R m 
 x g –   (  x ) R  
    2  
m 
= x R  ( = a / R)
 

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3
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

m  m MR m 
  g =  x R   (  x ) R  
   2  
2m g x
=
(2m  M) R

6. C

7. ABCD

8. ABC

9. BD

10. AC

11. ABD

12. BC

SECTION – C

13. 00116.40
Sol. Work done against friction
N

Friction Motion
N

mg

W = force of friction × distance


= (N) × S
= (mg) S ( N = mg)
= 0.5 × 25 × 9.8 × 20 × 103
= 245 × 104 Joules
4
W 245  10
Heat generated H = =
J 4.2
= 5.83 × 105 cal
Heat absorbed by the body
Q = 50% of heat generated
= 2.91 × 105 cal
We know that,
Q = mass of the body × sp. heat × rise in temp.
5
Q 2.91  10
 Rise in temp = =
ms 25  10 3  0.1
= 116.4 ºC.

14. 00000.50
(m  w )  (  w )
Sol. = mtc t
t1 t2

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4
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

( 25  10 –3  5  10 –3 )  7
=
3
(30  10 c t  5  10 –3 )  7
–3
=
2
ct = 0.5 J kg–1 ºC–1

15. 03460.00

16. 00019.60
N
Sol. amax = g  sin   µ cos   fmax
 cos   µ sin  
F = mamin
 3 4
  (0.5) 
= 10 5 5 = 20 m/s2
 4 3
  (0.5)  mg
 5 5

17. 00025.00

18. 00003.50
 v 
Sol. n´ = n  
 v  vs 
1
 1   vs 
n´ = n   = n 1  
1  ( v s / v)   v
 v 
 n´ = n 1  s 
 v
 v 
n´´ = n 1  s 
 v
 v   v 
n´–n´´ = n 1  s  – n 1  s 
 v  v
n´n´´ 2v s

n v
Percentage change in frequency
 2v 
=  s  × 100
 v 
2vs
× 100 = 2
v
2vs
Given that v = 350, hence, × 100 = 2 or vs = 3.5 m/s.
350

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5
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. D

20. D

21. A
Sol.  n  n f 
Na2CO3
  n  n f  NaOH   n  n f  HCl

22. D

23. B

Sol. Kc =
complex  =0.90
 H 3BO3 glycerine
complex  = 80  glycerine = 80 =4.44M
  
 H 3BO3  20 20×0.9
  H 3 BO3  glycerine 
H 3 BO3  glycerine 
0.1  x ax x
80
x  0.1   0.08, a  x  4.44
100
a  4.44  0.08  4.52 M

24. B
Sol. Ca 3  PO4 2 , it is tertiary phosphate and not soluble in water hence it is of no use for
plants.

25. CD

26. ABCD
Z n2 Z 2 Z2
Sol. (A) v , (B) r , (C) PE 2 , (D) KE 2
n Z n n

27. AC
Sol. Low P and high temperature, gas behaves as an ideal gas.
PVm
PV=constant and =1
RT

28. ABCD

29. AC

Sol. ClF3  sp3 d ; SF4  sp 3 d ;  ICl4   sp 3 d 2 ; OBr2  sp 3

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6
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

30. ABC
17
Sol. 17g/L H 2 O 2 = mol L-1H 2 O 2
34
1
Molarity of H 2 O 2 =
2
V 1
M=  V   11.2  5.6
11.2 2
5.6 volume H 2 O 2 means 1mL will give 5.6mL at 273K and 1 atm
P1V1 =P2 V2
1×5.6=2×V2  V2  2.8mL

SECTION – C

31. 00005.00

32. 00003.00

33. 00254.00

34. 00002.00
Sol. Li and Li + , Ba andSr

35. 00001.25

36. 00002.00

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7
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. B
Sol. we have a1  2 and for n  2
n 2 r n
 1 1 1 1 1
an  1   = n C0 + n C1   +   ...+ n C r   +.....+ n C n  
 n n n n n
1  1  1  1  2  1  1  2   r-1  1  1  2   n-1 
=2+  1-  + 1-   1-  +...+  1-  1-  ....... 1-  +... 1-  1-  .... 1- 
2!  n  3!  n   n  r ! n   n   n  n !  n  n   n 
 a n  2n  N
1 1 1 1
Also, a n  1+1+ + +....+ +....+
2! 3! r! n!
r 1
For 2  r  n we have r !  1.2.3.......r  2
1 1 1 1
Thus an  1  1   2 ...  r 1  ...  n 1
2 2 2 2
1
1
 1 2n  1  2 1  1 
1  n 
1  2 
2
1
 an  3  n 1  3'' x  1  an  4n  1
2

38. B
Sol. X = – /4 + 2n, nI

39. A

40. B
3AB 2
Sol. cos    1 ,    60°
2OA.OB

41. B

42. C
Sol. Let P  cos  cos 2 cos 3 ......cos1004
Q  sin  sin 2 sin3 ......sin1004
Then
 21004 PQ=sin2θsin4θsin6θ......sin2008θ
 21004 PQ=(sin2θsin4θsin6θ......sin1004θ)(sin1006θsin1008θ..sin2008θ)
 21004 PQ=(sin2θsin4θsin6θ......sin1004θ)sin(2π-1003θ)sin(2π-1001θ)....sin(2π-θ)
 (-1)502sinθsin2θsin3θ.....sin1004θ

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8
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

21004 PQ=Q
1
 P= 1004
2
43. AB
44. AD
45. BC
46. BD
47. AD
Sol. Locus is y2 = a (x – 3a)

48. AC

SECTION – C

49. 00037.00
Sol. G,D,E,C are con cyclic A
 AG  AD  AE  AC
2 b
AD 2   b c
G
E b
3 2
From Apollonius theorem
B C
AB 2 +AC 2 =2(AD 2 +BD 2 ) D

c2 +b2 a 2 a
- =AD2
2 4
2b2 +2c2 -a 2
 AD2 
4
2  2b +2c -a  b2
2 2 2

 =
3 4  2
2b2 +2c2 -a 2 =3b2
a 2 +b 2 =2c 2
2 2
 a+b   a-b  2
  +  =c
 2   2 
Satisfying Pythagorean triplet
Let,
a b
 12  a  b  24  Note 3, 4,5 does not satisfying the above codition 
2
a b
5
2
a  b  10
 a  17, b  7, c  13
 perimeter  a  b  c  37

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9
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

50. 13778.10
(a-1) n
Sol. f(n)=
a

51. 13518.40
Sol. If a, x, y, z, b A.P.
3a+b a+b a+3b
x= ,y= and z=
4 2 4
If a, x, y, z, b H.P.
4ab 2ab 4ab
x= ,y= and z=
3b+a a+b 3a+b
 3a+b   a+b  a+3b   4ab  2ab   4ab  343
If  4   2  4  =55 and  3b+a  a+b   3a+b  = 55  ab  7
       
 a=7 or1,b=1or7
So 7117  8  7  0.2

52. 36000.01
Sol. (y 2 -3) 2  ( x  4) 2  1
 x  4  cos  , y 2  3  sin 
M  36, m  1

53. 00007.00
2
Sol. xyz  , xy = 2
3
54. 00000.00

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – V
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST MONTH: AUGUST-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. CD

2. AB

3. AB

4. ACD

5. ABC

6. AC

SECTION – B

7. 2

8. 9

9. 3
mdv
Sol. F=
dt
 mdv 
Power =   v = k (constant)
 dt 

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2
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

v2
m = kt + c
2
v2 mu2
m = kt +
2 2
1
m (v2 – u2 ) = kt
2
mdv
v=k
dt
dv
m.v v=k
dx
v x

 mv 2 dv =  k dx
u 0
1
Integrating, m (v3 – u3) = kx ...(3)
3
3  v2  u 2 
t =  3 3  x
2  v u 

10. 4

11. 9
Sol. Given that power = Fv = P which is constant.
mdv
v=P
dt

 o

v2
v
vdv =

Pt
z o
t P
m
dt

=
2 m
1/ 2
 2Pt 
v=  
 m 
ds
v=
dt
s 1/ 2 t
2P
  ds =   t
1/ 2
dt
o m 0
1/ 2
 2P  2 3/ 2
s=   . t
m 3
1/ 2
 8P 
s=   t 3/ 2
 9m 

12. 5
Sol. Applying Pascal's law starting from the point B, we get
PB +  gH –  aL = PA
H
Since PB = PA = Patm, therefore, a = g  
L  

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3
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

SECTION – C

13. 00003.00

14. 00000.02
1 T
Sol. n=
2 m
1 T  T
n+5=
2 m
n5 T  T
 =
n T
2
T  5 25 10
 1+ = 1  = 1 + =1+
T  n n 500
T 10
  = 0.020
T 500

15. 00002.00

16. 00000.79
Sol. The extension in the length of spring is
mg GMm 1
x = = 2 , x 2,
k r k r
2
x R
 2=
x1 (R  h ) 2
2
 6400 
or x2 = 1 ×   = 0.79 cm
 7200 

17. 00000.42
Sol. Balancing Surface tension force = Gravitational force
2TL = mg
L = 0.42m.

18. 00000.79
Sol. The extension in the length of spring is
mg GMm 1
x= = 2 , x 2,
k r k r
x2 R2
 =
x1 (R  h ) 2
2
 6400 
or x2 = 1 ×   = 0.79 cm
 7200 

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4
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. AD

20. AB

21. AB
Sol. Let n Cu2 S  a; nCuS  a
Cu2 S  CuS  Ba  MnO4  2  H  
 Cu 2  SO2  Mn2
8 6 10
(n-factor)

22. AC

23. ABC

24. ABD

SECTION – B

25. 4

26. 4
Sol. x
 A2 B3  g 
AB  g   AB2  g   K p1 
10
t  0 3p 5p 
t  teq. p1 0.5 p2
 A2 B4
2 AB2  g   K p2  8
0.5 2
3 p  p2  p1
5 p  p2  4  0.5
p1  0.5  p2  2  5.5
p2 4 x
K p1   0.4  
p1  0.5 10 10

27. 9
Sol.  2 K   3Zn 2   2  Fe  CN  
4
K 2 Zn3  Fe  CN  6    6
2

2s 3s 2s
2 3 2
K sp   2s   3s   2s   432s 7

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5
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

28. 5
2
Sol. XeF4 , SF6 ,  PtCl4  , SiF62  , I 3

29. 8
pCH 4 rate effusion  CH 4  4 pHe 4
Sol. pHe   2
4 rate effusion  He  pHe 16
Ratedecreaseof H  atoms  4  2  8 times that of Heatoms

30. 3

SECTION – C

31. 00049.75
Sol. b=25cm3 / mol
b  0.025 L / mol
Vreal  vi  nb  50  10  0.025  49.75L

32. 00209.00
Sol. H=U+PV
 100 100  3
For 1 mole conversion V     10 L
 3 2.7 

33. 00106.00
Sol. A = Ph – CH = CH2

34. 00007.00

35. 00000.00
Sol. 1 2 O3 /H 2 O
2 COOH

Cyclopropyl
1,2-Dicyclopropyl
mcthanoic acid
ethyne
 B
A
7 5 3 1
4 mol of Me
Me
H 2 +Pt 8 6 4 2
Octane
C
36. 00000.24

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6
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. ABCD

38. ABD

39. BCD

40. AC

41. AB

42. ABCD

SECTION – B

43. 3
2
Sol. Here, -2x +5x-10<0x  R
Now, we have to find those values of t for which
(sin t ) x 2  2(1  sin t ) x  9 sin t  4  0 for all real x.
Let sin t  a so that
y

7π 11π
6 6

O  2 x
1
y=
2
Graph of f(x)=sinx

ax 2  2(1  a ) x  (9a  4)  0x  R


This is possible if a<0 and 4(1  a ) 2  4 a (9a  4)  0
 8a 2  2a  1  0  (4 a  1)(2 a  1)  0
1 -1
 a> (Not possible as a<0) or a<
4 2
1
Hence, a<- .
2
So,
1
sin t<
2
 7 11 
t   , 
 6 6 

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7
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

(a  b)  3
Hence,
k 3

44. 1
a+b b+c
Sol. Given ,b are in A.P
1-ab 1-bc
a+b b+c
 b- = b
1-ab 1-bc
 a (b 2  1) c (b 2  1)
   a  c  2abc
1  ab 1  bc
Now , given quadratic equation is
2acx2  2abcx  2abc  0
(Substituting a  c  2abc and then cancelling 2ac)
 x  bx  b  0
2

As     b,  b
(1  )(1  )  (   )  ( ) 1  b  b 1  1

45. 5
2
Sol. Clearly ABC lies on z 
3
2
Clearly difference of argument of A, B and C are and hence triangle is equilateral.
3
1
Equation of incircle is z  .
3
A

B C
2 2 2
AP 2  BP 2  CP 2  z  z1  z  z2  z  z3
2 2 2 2
 3 z  z1  z2  z3  z ( z1  z2  z3 )  z ( z1  z2  z3 )

2 i 2 i i 5

Now, z1  z2  z3  (e  e 6  e 2 )
3
2  3 i 3 i
  i     0
3 2 2 2 2 
1 4
AP 2  BP 2  CP 2  3.   3  5
3 3

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8
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

46. 8
Sol. If a is the smallest element of such a set then 13-a is the largest and the remaining
12  2 a
elements can be choosen from 12-2a elements i.e., 2 .
Also, 13  a  a a7
Number of such set= 210  28  26  ...  20  1365
 3  5  7 13
divisors divisible by 5 is 8.

47. 8
2
Sol. Replacing x by , we get
x
20 10 r
 8 6  2
 2 + +4   ar  
=
x x  r=0 x
10
 210 (2 x 2  3 x  4)10   a r .2r .x 20  r
r=0
20 20
  a r x r   a r 2r-10.x 20r
r=0 r=0
7
Comparing coefficient of x , we get
a7
a7  a13  23   23  8
a13

48. 2
3 5 9 15 23 3 5
Sol. S      .........    
1! 2! 3! 4! 5!  1! 2! 
2
n  n  3 n(n  1) 3
Tn   
n! n! n!
11
 e  3(e  1) 
2
17
4e 
2

SECTION – C

49. 00189.00

50. 00000.35

51. 00001.41

52. 00005.00
n
Sol. C2 + nC3 = 165

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9
AIITS-HCT-V (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

53. 00002.00
1 1
Sol. Tr  
r.2  r  1 .2r 1
r

54. 00000.00
Sol. x + 1  1, x + 1 > 0, 3 + 2x – x2 > 0, then 3 + 2x – x2 = x – 3 (|x|)

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – VI

JEE (Main)-2022
TEST MONTH: JULY-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – A

SECTION – A

1. D
7
Sol. As air comprises of O2, N2 & H2 all have  =
5
7
  of air can be taken to be
5
For pv = constant
p v

p v
7
=  5% = 7%.
5

2. A
v
Sol. vx 
2
v
v y  cot 
2

3. A
Sol. P must be applied at centre of mass.
4

3

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AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 2

4. A
K
Sol. Maximum Acc = 2A =   A = 4m/s2
m
24
A  4  A = 1m.
6
5. C
Sol. Velocity of pendulum bob in mean position
v1 = 2gh = 2 10  5  10 2 = 1 m/s
When the bob picks up a mass 10-3 kg at the bottom, then by conservation of linear
momentum the velocity of coalesced mass is given by
m1v1 + m2v2 = (m1 + m2)v
10-2 + 1030 = (10-2+10-3) v
10 2 10
or v  2
 m/s
1.1 10 11
if h is the height risen by combined mass, we have
1
m1  m2  v 2  m1  m2  gh
2
2
 10 
v 2   5
11
 h =    m = m = 0.413m
2g 2  10 121

6. C
R
4 3
Sol. 2T1cos = R  w g  Mg
3 M

4 3
R  w g  Mg T1 T1
T1 = 3
2

7. A
T
Sol. Using:
v2 = u2 + 2as T
 x = 1m. .

mgsin30°
8. D
2m  1
Sol. f v
4

9. D
Sol. U = T(A)
2
 R 
U = T  1000  4    4 R2 
  10  
 
2
= T × 4(9R )
U = 36R2T

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3 AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

10. B
 2 f 
Sol. Particle Velocity = A = yo(2f) = 4  
 2 
y o
 =
2

11. A
Sol. 
W = Fvdt

12. A
3
Sol. T= M 2L2
8
F 3 M2L2 cos2 
Stress = 
(A / cos ) 8 A

13. C
Sol. As  > 1
dT d2T
for TV – 1 = constant 0 0
dV dV 2
and for T = KP – 1
dT d2T
0 0
dP dP2

14. D
2m  1 T m T
Sol. n  ; f 
4  2 

15. C
dv
Sol. = –F
dr

16. A
Sol. mg = Vg
= 3 × 2 × (0.01 m) × (103 kg/m3) × 10
Mg = 600
 m = 60 kg

17. B
Sol. As the velocity increases pressure decreases hence the height decreases.

18. A
Sol. Acceleration will be least in part ACB as its distance from the centre of earth is maximum
and acceleration will be maximum in part ADB as its distance from centre of earth is
minimum.

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AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 4

19. A
Sol. Applying momentum conservation in the direction of string
3 3
mu = 2 mv  v = (u)
2 4

20. A

Sol. x cm 
 x.dx
 dm
dm Kx 2
Mass per unit length 
dx L
Kx 2 dx
dm =
L
L
 Kx 2 
0  L  dx
x
3L
x cm  L 2

Kx 4
 dx
0
L

SECTION – B

21. 00037.25
Sol. T  vg  vg
T  v      g
4
      g

    0.72 
 4  1  10  4 1    10  37.25
    10.5 

22. 00000.75
L L T
Sol. T  2 ; T '  2 
g 4g 2
T
T T ' T ' T T  T ' T  2 3T
total time =      
4 4 4 4 2 2 4
3T
total time =
4

23. 00003.00
Sol. New resistance becomes (2R)
H H
 Then time taken =  = 12 min
Power ( T)2
2R
Resistance is parallel becomes (R/2)

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5 AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

H
 Time taken = = 3min.
( T)2
R/2

24. 00000.89
Sol. 2g – T = 2a …(i)
TR = I …(ii)
a = R …(iii)
Ia
From (ii) and (iii) T =
R2
 I 
 2g = a  2  2 
 R 
2g 2  9.8 9.8
 a    0.89 m/s2
 I  0.2 11
 2  2  2  0.01
 R 

25. 00000.10
1 1 1
Sol. Given, mv 2  mu (1  0.19)  mu2 (0.81)
2 2 2
 v = 0.9 u
v
  0.10
u

26. 00020.00
Sol. Comparing the above equation with
x = A sin (t +o), we get,
A = 20 m

27. 00009.00
Sol. a  g
62  02  2  gS

28. 00000.10
T 4 1
Sol. v=   20 m / s
 10  10 3
2
t=  0.1 sec
v

29. 00000.75
Sol. (Fs)max = 20 N. amax of 20 kg black = 1 m/s2
 both black move together till 6 sec.
dv 5t 1 t2 32 9
 
dt 30
 dv  
6 2
; V= 
12 12
= 0.75 m/s

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AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 6

30. 00000.46
V
Sol. W  Hg g …(i)
2
W = xV Hg g + (1 – x) V w g …(ii)
From (i) and (ii)
V
Hg g  xVHg g  (1  x) V w g
2
Solving we get x = 0.46

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7 AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

Chemistry PART – B

SECTION – A

31. C
Sol. (NH4)+(NO3)– oxidation state of N is NH4 is -3 and in NO3 it is +5.

32. A
3 5 3
Sol. 4H3PO3  3H3PO 4  PH3
3MO MO
Eq. wt = 
6 6
4MO 2
 Mo
6 3

33. B
Sol. BO33 have sp2 hybridisation and no -bond.

34. B
Sol. Fact based.

35. A
Sol. For second order reaction rate constant ‘k’ has units (conc)1–n time–1 = mol–1 L s–1 and
rate has units mol L–1 sec–1

36. B
Sol. With decrease in pressure, equilibrium shifts towards greater number of moles.

37. C
Sol. On addition HCl CO32 change to HCO3 and thus equilibrium shifts forward.

38. C
Sol. pH = 7 + ½(pKa - pKb)
=7+0=7

39. C
Sol. Fact based.

40. B
Sol. Absorption line will take place in A or B
 1 1 3
For (A) E  13.6     13.6  eV  10.2 eV
 4 1 4
 1 1
E  13.6     1.29 eV
 64 9 
 E 
So B will have lowest frequency    
 h 

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AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 8

41. D
HO heat Na CO
Sol. SiCl4 
2
 Si  OH4   SiO2 
2
Heat
3
Na2SiO3
A B  C 

42. B
Sol. HNO3  H2SO4  NO2  H2O  HSO4

43. D
Sol. CF3COOH is most acidic because anion(c-base) is most stable due to –I effect of F.

44. C
Sol. CH3 is more donating than (CH3)3C due to +H effect.

45. B
Sol. Cl
HCl

Peroxide
CH3CH  CH3  A 
Cl
CH3CH = CH2
HCl
  CH3CHCH3 B 

46. B
Sol. Anti elimination.

47. D
Sol. Ring expansion.

48. B
Sol. AgCl Ag+ + Cl–
In CaCl2
CaCl2 Ca+2 + 2Cl–
0.01 0.01 20.01
In NaCl
NaCl Na+ + Cl–
0.01 0.01 0.01
In AgNO3
AgNO3 Ag+ + Cl–
0.05 0.05 0.05
common ion effect is maximum in AgNO3
So, S1 > S3 > S2 > S4

49. B
Sol. The dimeric formula, Al2Cl6, is retained in non-polar solvent but is broken into
 Al  H2O   Cl3 on dissolution in water on account of high heat of hydration.]
 6

50. B
Sol. COOH Conc. H SO
2 4 KOH Cl2
 CO + CO2  CO 
–H2O CO2 is
absorbed  Poisonous gas]
COOH COCl2

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9 AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

SECTION – B

51. 00001.00
Sol. Superoxide ion O 2 has configuration
2p2x * 2p2x
1s2 * 1s22s2* 2s2 2Pz2 2p2y * 2p1y
and one unpaired electrons.

52. 00006.00

Sol. –NO2, –SO3H, –Cl, –CHO, –CONH2,  NH3 are deactivating.

53. 00070.92
Salt
Sol. pH  pK a  log
Acid
50  0.2
4.91 = 4.76 + log
V  0.1
100
0.15 = log  V = 70.92 mL
V

54. 00005.18
Sol. Go = -2.303 RT log K here KP = PCO2
130.2  103 = -2.303  8.314  700 log PCO2  
9.714 = log PCO2
PCO2 = 5.18  109 Nm–2
= x  109 so x = 5.18

55. 00307.00
Sol. U = q + w
= +701 – 394 = 307 J

56. 00012.09
Sol. 90% by Wt H2SO4 d = 1.8 g/mL
10  90  1.8
M  16.53M
98
M1V1 = 1000  0.2
V1 = 12.09 mL

57. 00002.57
3  2 
Sol. Fe 4 Fe  CN6 
 3
4  3  3  2 18
Average oxidation number =   2.57
7 7
58. 00079.00
24.6 eV x
Sol. He   He    He2

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AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 10

x = E - E1
 13.6  4 
x=0-   = +54.4
 1 
Total energy needed = 24.6 + 54.4 = 79.0 eV

59. 00000.96
PV PVMo PMo 105  18  103
Sol. Z     0.967
nRT WRT dRT 0.6  8.314  373

60. 00005.10

Sol. CH3COOH  NaOH  CH3COONa  H2O   1 H  50.6 kJ
H  OH  H2O    2  H  55.7 kJ
(1 - 2)
CH3COOH  CH3COO  H H  ?
H = -50.6 + 55.7 = 5.1

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11 AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

Mathematics PART – C

SECTION – A
61. C
3 2
Sol. If value of each relation is k, then a, b, c are roots of x  px  k  0

62. C
Sol. A  a  b  c  a  b  c 
B  b  c  a  a  b  c 
C  c  a  b  a  b  c 
Now, Ax 2  Bx  C  0

 a  b  c  a b  c  x2  b c  a x  c a  b   0 
Given that roots are equal. Hence,
D=0
2
 b 2  c  a   4ac b  c  a  b   0
 b 2c 2  2ab2c  b2a 2  4a 2bc  4acb 2  4a 2c 2  4abc 2  0
2
  bc  ab  2ac   0
 bc  ab  2ac
1 1 2
  
a c b
 a, b, c are in H.P.
63. C
4
Sol. We have b = coefficient of x3 in 1 2x  x 2

 3x 2  4x 4 
3
= coefficient of x in
 4 C 1  2x  x 2  3x 3 4 0 3 1
 0    4x 
4

 4C1 1  2x  x 2  3x3   4x  4
 ...

3 4
3

= coefficient of x in 1  2x  x  3x
2
 a
3 4
3

Coefficient of x in 1  2x  x  3x
2
 a
Hence a – b = 0
64. A
Sol. The given circle is (x  1)2 + (y  1)2 = 1. A

3 M
In the figure MC = 1  1
2 B
 locus of the point M is 1
C(1,1)
3
(x  1)2 + (y  1)2 = .
4

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AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 12

65. C
Sol. a, b > 0 and c < 0

angle between OA and OB is .
2
Since z2 lie in 2nd quadrant
 z 2 will lie in 3rd quadrant.
 2  z1  z2  2 .
Also true if z2 lies in 3rd quadrant.

66. A
 3 35a 
Sol. Vertex of the parabola is   , 
 4a 16 

67. B
2 2
Sol. Given relation implies  2a  3b    3c   0
2  2 
  a  b  c  a  b  c  0
3  3 
2 
Above shows that the given line ax  by  c  0 passes through the point  , 1 and
3 
 2  2
  3 ,  1 and distance between them is 3 13 .
 

68. B
Sol.   
cos12o  cos132o  cos 84o  cos156o 
o o o o
12  132 12  132 84o  156 0
 2 cos cos  2 cos
2 2 2
o o
84  156
cos
2
= 2cos 72o 60o  2cos120o cos 36o
5 1 1  1 5 1 1
= 2   2  
4 2  2 4 2

69. C
Sol. x = 1  y and y 2  y  x  0
 y 2  2y  1  0  y = 1 and x = 0

70. C
n
Sol. C0 + 3 nC1 + 5 nC2 + ……… + (2n + 1) nCn

= n C0  n C1  n C 2  .....  n C n + 2 n C1  2 n C 2  ......  n n C n 
n n 1
= 2  2n 2
Now put n = 10.

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13 AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

71. B
Sol. The locus represents the major arc of a circle described on the chord having end points i
& –i and the angle subtended at z by the chord is /4.
3 3
Perimeter =  2r  (since r = 2)
4 2

72. A
Sol. x 2  2ax  b  c x  R
2
x  2ax  b  c  0
D  4a 2  4  b  c   0
a2  b  c

73. A
1 1 1
Sol. Put y     3  
2  3 2 y
2
1  1  1  1 
 2   3     4   3    5  0
2  y  2  y 
 11y 2  10y  1  0 or 11x 2  10x  1  0

74. A
Sol. We have
  1  1 1  1 1 
=  1            ...
4  3   5 7   9 11 
2 2 2
=    ...
1.3 5.7 9.11
1 1 1 
    ... 
1.3 5.7 9.11 8

75. A
x1  1 y 1
Sol. Let (x1, y1) and (x1,y2) be the other two vertices of the triangle then  1, 1 2
2 2
 (x1, y1) = (–3, 3) similarly (x2, y2) = (5, 3)
Centroid of the triangle is

76. D
x cos  y sin 
Sol. Equation of tangent is  1
2 4
 length of intercept  4 sec 2   16 cosec
For maxima, f ()  0 tan   2
 L max = 6
Hence (D) is the correct answer.

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AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 14

77. B
x2 y2 y
Sol. Let the ellipse be 2
 2
1
a b
2
2b b 1
Latus rectum = = b (given)   e= 3 /2. O
a a 2 x
Hence (B) is the correct answer.
78. C
x2 y2
Sol. The given ellipse is + =1
16 9
x2 y2
i.e. + =1 , so the ends of major axis are A (–4, 0) and A(4, 0). Equation of the
4 2 32
circle described on AA as diameter has its centre at (0, 0) and radius = 4. Its equation is
 x  0 2   y  0 2  4 2 i.e. x2  y 2  16
Hence (C) is the correct answer.
79. C
x
Sol. Here = cos t + sin t
2
2 2
y x y
and = cos t  sin t       = 2(sin2 t + cos2 t) = 2
5 2 5
x2 y2
  = 1.
8 50
Hence (C) is the correct answer.
80. B
Sol. Let the coordinates of P be (h, k). Then equation of QR is
hx ky
 1 …(1)
9 4
But equation of QR is
4x  3y = 6 …(2)
h k 1
    h = 6, k = 2.
36 12 6
Hence (B) is the correct answer.
SECTION – B
81. 00001.32
Sol. Let number of balls A gets be 2x
2x  y  z  21 where x  0, 20 
y  z  21 2x y,z  0
for non negative integer soluti9on
21 2x  2 1
C21  222x C1
10
  22  2x   132
x 0

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15 AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

82. 00231.67
10 10
Sol. I  3 1   3 1  1 ( 0  ( 3  1)10  1)

 (4  2 3 )5  (4  2 3 )5  1  25 (2  3 )5  (2  3)5   1
2 4
 25.2  25  5 C2 .2 3  5 C4 21 3
     1


= 64[32 + 240 + 90] –1 = 23160 + 7

83. 00001.50
Sol. Given parabola is y2 + 4y + 4x + 2 = 0
 y2 + 4y + 4 = 4x + 2
 1
 (y + 2)2 =  4  x  
 2
1 
 vertex   , 2  length of latus rectum = 4
2 
Also, since a = ()ve, therefore directrix is 1 unit right to the vertex
1 3
i.e. x   1 
2 2

84. 01625.00
Sol. Indian foreigners
2 4  6C2  8C4  15  70
3 6  6C3  8C6  20  28
4 8  6C4  8C8  15
_____________________
1050  560  15  1625

85. 00003.00
Sol. radius of S  1  9  6  2
r2  4  5  9  r3

(2, 1)

A B
2 (1, 3)

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AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 16

86. 00056.25
Sol. P (x, y)
2
 PA  3.PB   x  5   y 2  9  x  5   y 2  2

225
4r 2  4r 2   56.25
4

87. 00045.00
n n
Sol. 7n  10  3   10K   3 
n
7n  3n  10K   3   3n
= 10k if n = odd.
10K  2.3n if n = even
Let n  2t; t  N
t
3n  321  10  1
t
 10p   1
 10p  1
 if n = even then 7n  3n will not be divisible by 10
So if n is odd then only 7n  3n will be divisible by 10
n  11,13,15,.......,99
 Ans. 45

88. 00003.25
2 7 12
Sol. S  1    ......... …………….(i)
3 3 2 33
S 1 2 7
  2  3  ....... ……………(ii)
3 3 3 3
2S 1 5 5
 1   2  3  .......
3 3 3 3
 1 
2S 4  32 
  5 
3 3  1  1 
 3
 1 
2S 4  2  13
  5 3  
3 3  2  4
 3 

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17 AIITS-HCT-VI-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

89. 00324.00
Sol. x2  x  1  0
 1
 
n1  n1   n  n        n1  n1  
Pn1  n  n  n 1  n1
Pn1  Pn  Pn1
Pn  Pn1  Pn1
Pn  29  11
Pn  18
Pn2  324

90. 00035.00
25 25
Sol. t2  t6 
2
 ar 1  r 4 
2
  ……(1)

t3 .t5  25
ar 2 .ar 4  25
a2r 6  25
ar 3  5 …..(2)
Using equation (1) and (2)
ar 3 2


ar 1  r 4
 5

5r 2  2  2r 4
2r 4  5r 2  2  0
1
 r 2  2, ,
2
2
r 2
 2 1 
r  2 rejected (because of increasing G.P.)
 
t 4  t 6  t 8  ar 3  ar   ar 
 
 ar 3 1  r   r 4  5 1  2  4   35

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – VI
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: AUGUST-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. D
7
Sol. As air comprises of O2, N2 & H2 all have  =
5
7
  of air can be taken to be
5
For pv = constant
p v

p v
7
=  5% = 7%.
5

2. A
v
Sol. vx 
2
v
v y  cot 
2

3. A
Sol. P must be applied at centre of mass.
4

3

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2
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

4. A
K
Sol. Maximum Acc = 2A =   A = 4m/s2
m
24
A  4  A = 1m.
6

5. C
Sol. Velocity of pendulum bob in mean position
v1 = 2gh = 2 10  5  10 2 = 1 m/s
When the bob picks up a mass 10-3 kg at the bottom, then by conservation of linear
momentum the velocity of coalesced mass is given by
m1v1 + m2v2 = (m1 + m2)v
10-2 + 1030 = (10-2+10-3) v
10 2 10
or v  2
 m/s
1.1 10 11
if h is the height risen by combined mass, we have
1
m1  m2  v 2  m1  m2  gh
2
2
 10 
v 2   5
11
 h =    m = m = 0.413m
2g 2  10 121

6. C
R
4 3
Sol. 2T1cos = R  w g  Mg
3 M

4 3
R  w g  Mg T1 T1
T1 = 3
2

7. ABCD
 dy 
Sol. Particle velocity vp = –v  
 dx 
v is the wave velocity.
dy
is the slope.
dx
At point S, slope is zero, there force Vp at S is zero.
At point T, slope is (+)ve, there fore Vp will be along –ve x direction
dy
Excess pressure dP = –B.
dx
At point S, slope is zero
 dP = 0.
At point R, slope is –ve
 dP is (+) ve i.e., particles located near R are under compression.

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

8. AC
Sol. Mg – T = Ma …(i)
T = ma …(ii)
Solving (i) and (ii)
Mg
a
(M  m)
FBD of man N
Mg – N = Ma
a
Mmg
N
(M  m)
Mg

9. CD
Sol. Linear velocity and angular velocity will be calculated by conservation of angular
momentum. So, they will be independent of coefficient of friction.

10. AD
Sol. At highest point, linear momentum
2 mv = mv1 – mv
v1 = 3v
At highest point, velocity of other part after explosion = 3v
Centre of mass of particles will be at a distance R from initial point on ground.

11. AC
Sol. Work done by friction = loss in potential energy Initially

 mgcos 37 0
  6   mg  4 sin37 
0

Finally
4 1 4m
  tan370   0.5
6 2
1 2
and
2
 
k  0.2    2gcos 370  5   2g 5 sin 370  
1 4 3 370
k  0.04   0.5  20   5  20  5 
2 5 5
0.02 k = 20
k = 1000 N/m

12. ABCD
u2 u2
Sol. h1  sin2  and h2  cos2 
2g 2g
u2
R 2 sin  cos 
g
u2 2gh1 2gh2
R 2 , R  4 h1h2
g 4 4
t1 2usin  / g
  tan 
t 2 2u sin  90    / g

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4
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

SECTION – C

13. 00002.00

V v
Sol.  = 
r V

r

14. 00007.20
Sol. ma cos   mg  ma sin   m A
A = a cos – (g + a sin)
4 2 3
= 20    10  20    7.20
5 5 5

15. 00004.47
mv 2 mV
Sol. Fnet =
r
F
Gm2 3 mv 2 a F
r  a/ 3
   2 
a2 2 r
Gma
 2
 v2
a m m
4.47 = v

16. 00002.02
1
Sol. g cos  t2 = 2R cos 
2
4R
 t= = 2.02
g

17. 00003.00
Sol. Vb sin  = Vr
1
t = 1 Km
Vb cos  Vb

Vr

18. 00037.25
Sol T  vg  vg
T  v      g
4
      g

    0.72 
 4  1  10  4 1    10  37.25
    10.5 

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. B
Sol. All carbon are sp2 hybridised.

20. C
Sol. 5.6 volume = 17 g/L
1.7
9.08 volume =  9.08 g / L
5.6
1.7 9.08
  250  6.89 g
5.6 1000

21. A
Vm a
Sol. For van der Waal’s gas Z  
Vm  b VmRT
At Boyle’s T
Vm a b2
Z   Z  1
Vm  b V R  a 

Vm  Vm  b 
m  Rb 

22. C
Sol. It follows (4n + 2) Rule

23. D
Sol. All of these will produce a buffer.

24. D
Sol. H + ve & s –ve, so G will be highly +ve, so process is non-spontaneous at all
conditions.

25. ACD
Sol. Graph 1 is for isothermal process whereas graph 2 is for adiabatic process.
Hence, T1 = T2
Hence W 1 > W 2 (work done by the ideal gas)
For graph 1, U1  0 and U2 = –ve as q = 0

26. ABCD
Sol. O O
O O O O O O

O O O O O O O O
Four equivalent structures are possible, more stable. All C – O and C – C bonds are
equal.

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

27. ABD
10 10
Sol. conc. of Ag+ required to ppt. AgCl =  2  1019
0.05
4  10 16
conc. of Ag+ required to ppt. AgI =  8  10 15  will ppt first
0.05

28. BCD
CN

Sol. Except A where dipoles cancel out & net  = 0

CN

29. ABC
Sol. (CH3)3 – C – CO formed will rearrange as
 CH3 3 C  CO   CH3 3 C  CO
and thus A, B, & C are formed.

30. AB
Sol. (A) gives anti addition trans on anti-addition give meso
(B) gives syn addition cis isomer on syn addition gives meso

SECTION – C

31. 00080.00
Sol. In presence of HPh
20  0.1  1 = V1  0.05  V1 = 40 mL
In presence of MeOH
20  0.1  3 = V2  0.05  V2 = 120 mL
V2 – V1 = 80 mL

32. 00122.40
Sol. IE = E - E1
 Z2 
= 0   13.6  2 
 n 

13.6  9
= 0  122.4 eV
1

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

33. 00066.20
Sol. OH
Br Br

Br
Mo = 72 + 2 + 17 + 240 = 321
Mo 331
  66.20
5 5

34. 00050.00
Sol. 
HIn  
 H  In

H  In 
Ka     
HIn
So K a
HIn  H 
In   
 

 pH = pKa + log
In
HIn
60
9.18  pK a  log
40
x
9.0 = pKa+ log
100  x
On solving x = 50

35. 00455.00
3
Sol. B  s   H2  g  BH3  g 
2
 3 
H = 100 =  Ha B   Ha H2     3  BEB H 
 2 
BEBH = 373 kJ/mol
2B  s   3H2  g   B 2H6  g 
H = (2  565 + 3  436) – (4  373 + 2Be3C 2e )
BE3c – 2e = 455 kJ mol–1

36. 00000.13
Sol. 

N2  g   O2  g 
 2NO  g 
m
At equ 1–x 1–x 2x
 2x 2
KC   0.09
1  x 2
On solving x = 0.13

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. A
Sol. Put x n  tan n
1  xn 1  tan n
now tan n1  xn1  
1  x n 1  tan n
 
 tan n1  tan  n  
 4
 n 4  n    xn 4  tan  n 4   tan  n   
 tan n  xn
 x 27  x1  x 41  35

38. D
n
Sol. 
R  7  48  R=I+f
(4 – R) (3 + R) + R [R] – 4
If f’ = (7 – 48 )n then f  f '  1
 1  3  R  3  R   R R  f   4
= 3 + R + 9 – R2 + R2 – Rf – 4
= 8 + R (1 – f)
= 8 + R . f’ =8+1=9

39. A
Sol. It is given that length of three unequal edges of a rectangular solid block are in GP and
volume is 216cm3, surface area is 252cm3
a
Let edges be ,a and ar
r
a
Volume of block lbh  .a.ar  216
r
3
a  216  a  6
Total surface area = 2(lb+bh+hl)
a a 
 2  .a  a.ar  .ar   252
r r 
2
[1  r  r]
2.(36)  252
r
252r 7
r2  r  1  r2  r  1  r
72 2
 2r2 + 2r + 2 = 7r  2r25r+2=0
 (r2)(2r1)=0 r2 = 0 r=2
6
Shortest length =  3
2

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

40. C
Sol. 13+9tan2x+4cot2x  13 + 12 Applying AM  GM.
N = 25

41. A
Sol. S     2   4   3  5   6  1
 
P     2   4 3   5   6 
             7  8  10
4 5 7 6 7 9

 3   4   5   6   2  1   3
 3 1 2
C=2

42. B
Sol. Clearly sum of digits = 22, for the number to be divisible by 9 the sum of digits must be
divisible by 9  sum of digit is 18 only.
There are two ways (1) omit 0 and 4
Number of arrangements = 5! = 120.
(2) By omitting 1, 3
Then the number of ways = 4  4  3  2  1 = 96.
 Total number of numbers = 120 + 96 = 216 = 63.

43. AB
Sol. Let S   5, 12  and S '   24, 7 
and Let P   0, 0 
2 2
Now, SS '   24  5    7  12 
  361  25    386 
For ellipse SP  S 'P  2a
 13  25  2a
 2a  38
 SS '  2ae
SS'  386 
 e 
2a 38
For hyperbola SP  S 'P  2a
 2a  25  13  12  a  6
SS '  2ae  12e
386  12e
386
e
12

44. ABCD
3p  25
Sol. 
2p  5

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

2p  5 p  30
 
2p  5 2p  5
1  2p  5  65 
 
2  2p  5 
1 65 
1  
2  2p  5 
p  30  2p  5
2p  5  13,15,65
2p  6,18, 10, 70
p = 3, 9, 5, 35

45. AD
Sol. Slope of I curve  2x  a
at (1, 0), 2 + a = m1 (say)
Slope of II curve = c – 2x
at (1, 0), c – 2 = m2 (say)
For touch, m1 = m2
2ac 2 ..…(i)
and (1, 0) is on both the curves
0  1  a  b and 0 = c – 1 …..(ii)
Solving Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get
a = –3, b = 2, c = 1

46. ACD
2 2 2 1 1 14 1 141 213
Sol.     (2 C1  214 C3  214 C5 14 C7 )  2 
1!13! 3!11! 5!9! 7!7! 14! 14! 14!
 m = 13,n = 14

47. BCD
Sol. f(x)=ax2+2bx+4c16
f(2) = 4a4b+4c16 > 0
f(0) > 0  c>4

48. AC
Sol. Let the roots of the equation be 1, 2 ,....8
a7
 1   2  ....  8   4
a8
a0 1
1 2 ....8  
a8 28
1 1   2  ....  8
 8 (1 2 .... 8 )  =
2 8
 AM = GM
1
 all the roots are equal to .
2

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

8
8 7  1
 a8 x  a7 x  ...a0   x  
 2
7
 1 1
a1   8 C7     4
2 2
6
 1
8 7
a 2  C6    4
2 2
5
 1 7
a 3   8 C5    
2 4

SECTION – C

49. 00035.36
1 i 1 1 i 1
   
  a 99
 98
   b 99
 98

Sol. a i  a1  , bi  b1 
 a    b  
 1    1  
   
101
 ai bi = a1 b1 = 104/3  a b
i 0
i i  3536

50. 00001.00
Sol. Let O1  0,r1  , O 2  ,r2  and
O3  , r3  are the centers
2
0102  r1  r2  2   r1  r2 
2
0103  r 1  r3  2   r1  r3 

0203  r2  r3      2  r2  r3 2
    2  4r2r3
2
4  r1r2  r1r3   4r2r3
r1 r
 1 1
r2 r3

51. 00003.64
4n  4n2  1 2n  1  2n  1
Sol. Tn  
2n  1  2n  1 2n  1  2n  1
1
Tn  4n 2n  1  4n 2n  1   2n  1 2n  1   2n  1 2n  1
2
1 3/2 3/2
Tn   2n  1   2n  1 
2  

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

40
1
 Tn  2 33/2  13/2  53/2  33/2  .....  813/2  793/2 
n1
1 728
 729  1   364
2 2

52. 00004.00
Sol. The line makes an angle of 60 o with
P 9
axis of x, m  3 and passes through r1 2x  y 
2
P  
3, 0 . Hence its parametric
equation is r2 O
x 3 y0
o
 r Q
cos 60 sin 60o
Solve with parabola y 2  x  2 and get 2x  y  6
a quadratic in r as

3r 2  2r  4 3  8  0 
 r1r2  PA .PB


4 3 8 4

 3 2 
3 3

53. 00009.00
 9 
Sol. Tangent at  3,
 2 
3x 9y
 1
a2 2b2
Comparing with x  2y  12
3 9 1
2
 2 
a 4b 12
 a  6 and b  3 3
2b2
Length of latus rectum  9
a

54. 00003.00
Sol. x2  y2  9 put x  3 sin ,y  3cos 
z2  t 2  4 z  2cos ,t  2sin 
xt  yz  6 then P  xz  3  sin 2 

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – VI
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: AUGUST-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. AC
Sol. y(x1 t) = f(ax – bt)
b
V= .
a

2. ABD
Sol. Bernoulli’s theorem for an orifice at depth ‘x’ in liquid ‘3d’.
 H  1
Po +  dg  3dg.x  = Po +  3d  v z …(1)
 2  2
H 1
 x  gt 2 …(2)
2 2
R = Vt …(3)
Solve for R and apply maxima/minima.

3. BD
Sol. Equation of SHM for particles are X   A cos t , X  A sin t
They will meet when A sin t   A cos t , A  sin t  cos t   0

3T 2 3T 3 A
t and X  A sin .  A sin 
8 T 8 4 2

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2
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

4. AB
dv v2
Sol. at   2  constant ; ar 
dt R
As v increasing therefore ar is increasing
a
tan   r
at

5. AB
Sol. When acceleration of A is 1 m/s2, experiences a net force 1N 1N 4N
1 x 1 = 1 N. Net force on B = 3 N, now acceleration of block B
3
a2  m / s2
2
At the instant of maximum extension of the spring both the
blocks will move with same acceleration and so
4
a  m / s2
3
The acceleration of A may be graphs the due acceleration of B.
6. CD
Sol. If 1 = 0, 2  0
t1 = 0, balancing torques about A
cos 
N1 sin  = mg
2
mg
N1 tan  =
2
If 1  0, 2  0
T2 = 0, equilibrium cannot be attained.
If 1  0, 2  0
N1 = t2 = 2N2 ; N2 + t1 = mg
N2 + 1N1 = mg ; N2 + 1(2N2) = mg
mg
N2 
1  12
SECTION – B
7. 3
Sol. F  f = ma1 …… (1)
mR2 a1
fR   ….. (2)
2
f = ma2 …... (3)
a2 = a1   R …… (4)  F
F f
 F = 4f, a2 =
4m m
1 F  3F a2
a1   F    f
m 4  4m
a1
 3
a2

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3
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

8. 2
2T cos 
Sol. d
rg

9. 2
 h
Sol. Ahg  (Ah)g  k
3 3
h  height of cylinder

10. 9
    
Sol. W  F  r and r  rB  rA

11. 6
Sol. Frequency received by wall
 V 
f    200
V 5
Frequency received by passenger
V 5
f     f
 V 

12. 3
P R R
Sol.  Constant and C  
V V  1 1 x

SECTION – C

13. 00006.75
3  9  2  0 27
Sol. Vcm   = 6.75 m/s
3 1 4

14. 00005.33
Sol. Tension in 4 kg string
T = 8/3 g
16
 2T  mg  m 
3

15. 00002.25
1 1 9 9
Sol. W = mv 2    16   2.25 J
2 2 32 4

16. 00000.75

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4
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Sol. t = (1.25)2  12
= 0.75 km/h 1 Km
Vb

Vr

17. 00002.25

 dv 3.  4
Sol. a  .v y  18
dt 2 1  4y
18
 F  ma  = 2.25 N
8

18. 00006.00
5 6F 6F
Sol. 2RF = mR2   ;   = , hence a = R =
3 5mR 5m
 x=6

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5
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. CD
Sol. NO2 has sp hybridization and bond angle is 180o. XeF2 has sp3d hybridization with 3
lone pair and bond angle is 180o.

20. ACD
Sol. Fact based.

21. AB
Sol. 

HIn  
 H  In

Re d Blue
In 
pH  pK a  log  
HIn
At pH = pKa [In–] = [HIn]
pH < pKa [In–] < [HIn], so red at pH = 4.52
pH > pKa [In–] > [HIn], so blue at pH = 5.47

22. AD
Sol. Aniline reacts with AlCl3 to form salt and acts as deactivating while –Br has –I > +R and
is deactivating group.

23. AC
Sol. OH O
Hg2  ,H2 SO 4


CH3C  CH  CH3C  CH2 
 CH3  C  CH3
KMnO 4 , 
  2 O
OH

24. ABD
Sol.
OH
H


Ring expansion

H shift
H  

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

SECTION – B

25. 6
Sol.  spin  n  n  2   2 6
So element has 4 unpaired electrons
6C = 1s2 2s12p1x 2p1y 2p1z

26. 1
K sp 10 21
Sol. For precipitation Qsp = Ksp so [S–2] =   10 19
Zn2 0.01


For H2S  
 2H  S
2

2
H   S 2 
K a1  K a2    
H2S
Solving[H+]2 = 10–2 and pH = 1

27. 5
Sol. E.C of N2
2p2x * 2p1x
1s2 * 1s22s2* 2s2 2p2y
2p2z * 2p y

5 electrons in antibonding Mo

28. 3
Sol. n = nP – nR (gaseous sonly )
=5–2=3

29. 3
Sol. CO, CH3NH2 and NH3 will give the reaction.

30. 4
Sol.
CH3 CH = CH2

and

will gets oxidized by acidified KMnO4

SECTION – C

31. 00001.33
Sol. O O O
C C C
O O O O O O
No.of bond pairs 4
Bond order =   1.33
No. of resonance structure 3

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

32. 00004.80
Sol. Cl  Cl
2 2
mol releases energy = 3.7   23.06  4.80 Kcal
35.5 35.5

33. 00000.29
4
Sol. b  4  r 3  NA
3
4 22 3
3.22  10–5 = 4    r  6.02  1023
3 7
Solving r = 0.147 nm
d = 0.29 nm

34. -00072.00
Sol. nCH2  CH2   CH2  CH2  n
In the given reaction one mole of C = C is converted to two C – C bond so
H = 590 – 331  2 = 590 – 662 = -72.00 kJ

35. 00053.30
Sol. 
N2O 4 
 2NO2
1 2
D 1 

d 1
46
 1 
30
  53.3%

36. 00002.24
Sol. 1 mol give 1 mol CH4
4.6 g(0.1 mol) = 0.1 mol
2.24 L

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8
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. AC
2
Sol.  x  1  1  0  x  1  i, 1  i
n
 n
    1   i   1

 n = 4k

38. ABD
Sol. When the girl is driving, the number of ways others can be seated = 6P5.
When the boy is driving, the number of ways others can be seated = 6P5.
Hence total no. of ways in which they can be seated = 2(6P5) = 2(6!) ways.

39. ABC
n n
n 2  1 2(n  1)  n  1 
Sol. tn     
n(n  1)  2  n(n  1)  2 
n 1 n
1  1 1  1 1
        t1+t2+t3+…+tn = Sn= 1 
n 2 n 1  2 (n  1)2n

40. BC
15  3t
Sol. Now,  t
5
15  3t 15  3t
  t or  t
5 5
15 15
 t or t 
8 2
 15 15  st
So, P  ,   1 quadrant
 8 8 
 15 15  nd
or P  ,   II Quadrant
 2 2 

41. ABC
Sol. Given, cos 2x  2sin x  2  7
 1  2 sin2 x   sin x  2  7
 2sin2 x   sin x  2  8  0
   2  8  2  8 
 sin x 
4
    8
 sin x 
4
8 8
 sin x  ,
4 4

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9
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

sin x  2 (Not possible)


For solution
2  8
1  1
4
4  2  8  4
 4  2  12
    2, 6

42. AD
3
Sol. Tangents y 2  12x  y  2x 
m
x2 y2
  1  y  mx  m2  8
1 8
Common tangent gives
3

m   m2  8
m4  8m2  9  0
m  3
 1 
y  3x  1 P   ,0 
 3 
y  3x  1

SECTION – B

43. 2
 A B C
Sol. AA1  2sin  B    2cos   
 2 2 2
A
Thus AA1 cos  sinC  sinB
2

44. 3
Sol. Sum of number of torn pages (let be k) = 5050 – 4949 = 101
  4S1  1   4S2  1  ........   4Sk  1  101
If one side of a page is 2S – 1, then others……………..2S = 4S – 1
4S  k  101  k can 3, 7, 11,………
but to k  7, sum exceeds 101 so k = 3

45. 3
2
z 2  z 3  2z1
Sol.  we can take z1  1, z 2   , z3  2
z2  z3
2 2
  2  2 3 9
2
  3
 3i 3

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AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

46. 5
Sol. 
y 2  4 x  a2 
 
Vertices of triangle are a 2 ,0 and (0, 2a) and (0, –2a)
1 2
Area 
2
a    4a  250
 a3  125

47. 9
Sol. It is given that two equation x32x2+px+2=0 and x37x2+px+d=0 have two roots common.
Let ,, are roots of first equation and ,, are three roots of second equation.
Now  +  +  = 2
++=7
   = 5
 +  +  = p
 +  +  = p
 ( + ) = ( + )   +  = 0
 +  +  = p
Now,  +  = 0 [   ]
So,  = 2 and  = 7
Now, sum of non-common roots will be 2 + 7 = 9.

48. 8
b 2 c 2  a2
Sol. cos 60o   bc  a2
2bc
b  c  2a  b  c  0
 Triangle is equilateral
3 2 1
A a  3  4  5a
4 2
24
a
3
abc a
R 
4 3
SECTION – C
49. 00003.65
Sol. To find maximum value of S
aa1  aa2  .........  aa5
Let a 4  13  2d; a2  13  d; a3  13; a 4 13  da5  13  2d
an  3  2d    n  1 d  13  3d   nd
s

a
n 1
an  an 2d  a13 d  a13  a13  d

a13 2d  5 13  10d 


Now d  6 as term are positive
Smax occursat d  6  5  73  365

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11
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

50. 00015.00
Sol. Const : Draw a line parallel to FC from D
From mid point theorem in
BGD BF  FG 
In AFC again mid point theorem
(AG = GF)
AB
BF  FG  AG 
3
AB = 15

51. 00052.00
a2 b2 A
Sol.  b2  72 :a2   42
4 4

b
E

C
B D

52. 00000.50
Sol. Given is equation of an ellipse with foci at (1, 2) and (-1, 2) and length of major axis
being 4.
1
 2ae  2 and 2a  4  e 
2

53. 00100.00
Sol. Find out Tn
1, 3, 6, 10, 15,……….5050
S = 1 + 3 + 6 + ………….5050
S = 1 +3 ………………5050
5050 = 1 + 2 + 3 + ……….
n
5050  2   n  1 1
2
10100  n  2  n  1
n(n + 1) = 100  101
Clearly n = 100 satisfies

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12
AIITS-HCT-VI (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

54. 00002.10
n n
Sol. p , but  4  n  1,2,3,4,5
2 2
n2
Length of chord AB  2 16 
2
 64  2n2   (say)
For n  1,  2  62
n  2,  2  56
n  3,  2  46
n  4,  2  32
n  5,  2  14
 Required sum
= 62 + 56 + 46 + 32 + 14 = 210

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – VII

JEE (Main)-2022
TEST MONTH: JULY-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – A

SECTION – A

1. D
Sol. Collision will occur after 1 sec.
Just before collision velocity of each object will be 10 m/sec.
Just after collision velocity of combined system will be zero.
So, time taken to reach ground = ( 3  1) sec.

2. A
Sol. mg = Vg
= 3 × 2 × (0.01 m) × (103 kg/m3) × 10
Mg = 600
 m = 60 kg

3. D
Sol. Apply the loudness in decibels formula.

4. A
Sol. Fact based.

5. A
Sol. Acceleration will be least in part ACB as its distance from the centre of earth is maximum
and acceleration will be maximum in part ADB as its distance from centre of earth is
minimum.

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 2

6. D
  
Sol. I w  r  Mv  = Combined Angular momentum.

7. A
Sol. mu = mv1 + mv2 ; v1 + v2 = u
v  v1
–e = 2
0u
v2 – v1 = eu
u u
v1 = (1  e) ; v2 = (1  e)
2 2

8. C
Sol. vx = v = 20 ms1
vy = u y + ayt = 0 + gt = 10  5 = 50 ms1
 v  v 2x  v 2y  202  502  54ms1 .

9. B
Sol. PQ  PO  g1h  2g12h  5  g  a  h  10gh

10. A
Sol. By  = m/v, so percentage error can find.

11. D
Sol. s  t2
s = kt2
ds
 2kt
dt
d2s
 2k = acceleration
dt 2

12. C
3 V
Sol. V  100 Hz
4L 2L
1V
  100 Hz
4L
V
  200 Hz
2L

13. B
Sol. Area under the curve gives the displacement with proper sign
1 1
d   3  2   1 2  1 1
2 2
=31+1=3m

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3 AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

14. C
l
Sol. y  2  1011
A  slope of Curve

15. C
m1v 2 m v2
Sol.  F1 = and F2 = 2
R1 R2
1m1g  m1v 2 m2 v 2 
 
 2m2g  R1 R2 
1 R2
 
 2 R1

16. B
dU d
Sol. We know that F =  U0  U0 cos x 
dx dx
Or F =  U0  sinx   U0   x
[ For small oscillations angular displacement is small so sinx  x]
 F =  U02x . . . (i)
As F  x and ve sign shows that the force F is directed towards the equilibrium position,
so if the body is left free, it will execute S.H.M.
Comparing (i) with equation, F =  ky . . . (ii)
Spring factor, k = U02
Inertia factor = mass of body = m
inertia factor m
As time period, T = 2 = 2
spring factor U0 2
Get tan  = M   = 30

17. D
1 1
Sol. 1200    3  8.3  T  2196
2 2

18. C
Sol. Displacement of the winning team is zero. Hence work done by loosing team on the
winning team is zero. Ground applies a frictional force on the losing team in a direction
opposite to its displacement hence work done by ground on losing team is zero.

19. C
Sol. P =KV
 PV–1 = constant (Polytrophic process with x = –1)

20. A
2Gm
Sol. v
R

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 4

SECTION – B

21. 00009.00
2
Sol. Ir =  Io  Io  Io  = 9Io

22. 00002.00
 4 3 
G R 
Sol. g  2
3   4  RG  R  2R  R  R
2 2
R 3 2

23. 00001.00
Sol. 2 = 42

24. 00000.25
Range: 0.21 to 0.28
Sol. P = Fv = kv2v
 P  v3
 Ratio = 1 : 8

25. 00001.50
Range: 00001.40 to 00001.70
3
Sol. k1  k ; k 2  3k
2
1 9k 9
keff = k1 + k2 =  k
2 2m 2

26. 00001.20
Range: 00001.10 to 00001.30
d2 y  
Sol. a  2  2k ,T1  2 & T2  2
dt g ga
T12 g  a 12 6
  
T2 2 g 10 5

27. 00000.83
Range: 00000.80 to 00000.90
Sol. x2 + y 2 = 2
dy x  dx 
  
dt y  dt 
If  = 37°
dy x dx 4
 =  vo
dt y dt 3
4v
 mv o ˆi  m o yˆ
v cm  3
2m

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5 AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

 5v
Vcm  o
6

28. 00000.33
Range: 00000.31 to 00000.35
Mg Mg
Sol. Kx = ; x=
3 3k

29. 00005.67
Range: 00005.60 to 00005.70
4
Sol. distance =  | t 2  5t  6 | dt
0

30. 00000.60
Range: 00000.50 to 00000.70
2 2
Sol. MR12  MR22
3 5

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 6

Chemistry PART – B

SECTION – A

31. C
Sol. For the unpaired electrons of carbon n = 2,  =1, m = 0, 1, s = ½

32. D
Sol. In PCl2F3, F atoms are present in axial as well as equatorial positions. So it is
unsymmetrical and the dipole vectors are not cancelled. Therefore it's dipole moment is
non zero. Other molecules have zero dipole moments.

33. B
3RT
Sol. The highest velocity is Crms which is and the velocity possessed by the highest
M
2RT
fraction of molecule is Cmp which is
M

34. B
Sol. 4KO2  2 CO2  2K 2CO3  3 O2

35. C
Sol. pO2  0.5 atm
1 1
KP   2
po2 0.5

36. B
Sol. Moles of HCl is greater than NH4OH. So it is an acidic solution.

37. B
Sol. Rate = K[X]2[Y2]1
 overall order = 2 + 1 = 3

38. B
Sol. For a reversible reaction
S(system) = -S(surrounding)
S(total) = zero

39. D
H2O 
Sol. Na2B 4O7   B  OH3  Na B  OH4 

40. D
Sol. The electron-withdrawing effect of NO2is higher than chlorine. Stronger the electron
withdrawing group, higher is the acidic strength.

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7 AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

41. C
Sol. R R
n
H O
HO  Si  OH 
2
O  Si  O
n
R R

42. C
Sol. The acyclic functional isomers of 2-butyne are
CH2 = CH – CH = CH2 and CH3 – CH = C = CH2

43. D
Sol. The electrophiles that can attack a benzene ring are
CH3

CH2 CH2Cl, PhCH2CH2 , PhCH

44. B
Alc.KOH
Sol. C2H5 Cl   C2H4

45. D
O3
Sol. CH3CH2CH  CHCH2CH3 
Zn/H O
 2CH3CH2CHO
2

46. C
Sol.
COONa  CO2  Na 

47. B
Sol. 2-butyne does not contain terminal alkyne group. So it does not form precipitate with
ammonical AgNO3 solution.

48. C
Sol. Ph

Ph - C is most stable due to it’s largest number of resonating structure

Ph

49. B
Sol. CF2Cl2 and NO can form free radical in presence of radiation.

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 8

50. C
Sol. Rate = k[Concentration]
or Rate  [Concentration]

SECTION – B

51. 00008.50
Sol. Since it is an amphiprotic salt
1 K K 1
pH  p a1  p a2    7  10   8.5
2   2

52. 00003.00
Sol. Due to identical terminal groups, the number of isomer is three.

53. 00015.00
Sol. Number of s-electrons with s = +½ = 4
Number of p-electrons with s = +½ = 6
Number of d-electrons with s = +½ = 5

54. 01440.00
3 3
Sol. EK = nRT = (1)(2)(480) = 1440 cal
2 2

55. 00480.60
Sol. Meq of MnO 4 = Meq of Fe2+
or, V  N = mole  1000
or, V  n  M = 0.9612  1000
or, V  5 0.4 = 961.2
961.2
or, V   480.6 mL
2

56. 00001.20
240  0.2 360  0.2  2
Sol. Moles of H+ =  = 0.192
1000 1000
 Moles of NaOH required = 0.192
V  0.16
 0.192 
1000
or, V = 1200 mL = 1.2 L

57. 00017.75
n 3
 1  1 142
Sol. Pt    Po    Po   17.75
2 2 8

58. 00060.00
Sol. H3C CH3
A is C C
H3C CH3

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9 AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

59. 00195.00
Sol. Formula of beryllium pyrosilicate is Be3Si2O7.

60. 00008.21
nRT R  400
Sol. P   100 R  100  0.0821  8.21
V 4

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 10

Mathematics PART – C

SECTION – A

61. A
16
8r
Sol.  S
r 1  4r 4
1
16
8r

r 1  2r 2
 
 2r  1 2r 2  2r  1
16
 1 1 
 2  2  2 
r 1  2r  2r  1 2r  2r  1 
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
 2      ......   
1 5 5 13 13 481 545 
 1  1088
 2 1  
 545  545

62. A
Sol. y = x touches y = x2 + bx + c
1=1+b+cb+c=0 ……(1)
dy
 2x  b (1, 1)  2  b  1  b  1 , c = 1.
dx
(b, c) = (–1, 1)

63. A
sin  xy 
Sol. y
cos  xy 
 sin  xy   xy
 xy  0
 x  0 or y = 0
But x = 0 is not possible
 y = 0 and x = 1, i.e. (1, 0)

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64. B
Sol. y

y = 2x – x2
1

x
O  
2 y= In sin x

–1
/2

–2

–3

–4

In sin x   x  x  2 
  3 
Graphs of y  In sin x and y   x  x  2  meet exactly two times in   , 
 2 2

65. A
1
Sol.  BC  h, where h is the distance of vertex A from side BC
2
 BC  h 2
GBC   , where G is the centroid  h   constant
3 6 BC
Thus, distance of vertex A from side is fixed. This, in turn, implies that distance of
centroid from side BC will be fixed, hence locus of G will be a line parallel to BC.
66. C
A
c 2  b2 a2
Sol. In ABC, AD2  m12  
2 4
2
a
2
AD  c 2 2
In ABD, AE2  m22   
2 4
[Apollonius Theorem]
2
a
2
AD  b 2 2 B E C
 
D F
In ADC, AF2  m23 
2 4
2 2 2 2 2 2
 m22  m23  AD2  b  c  a  m12  a  a  2m12  a
2 8 4 8 8

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 12

a2
 m22  m23  2m12 
8

67. A
n 1
 n k 
Sol.    Cr 1 
r 1  k 1 
n 1 n
 
    k 1Cr k Cr 
r 1  k 1
 

n 1
  n 1
Cr 1 Cr 
r 1

 2n 1  2

68. B
1
Sol. b2 
1  b1
1 1 1  b1 b1  1
b3    
1  b2 1 b1 b1
1
1  b1
b1  b3  b12  b1  1  0
1
 b1   or 2  b 2    or 2
1 
2001 2001 2001

 br 2001 
r 1
  
r 1
2001
 1
r 1

= –2001

69. A
Sol. px 2  qx  1  0 has real roots
If q2  4p  0 or q2  4p
Since, p,q  1,2,3, 4
The required points are 1, 2  , 1, 3  , 1, 4  ,  2, 3  ,  2, 4  ,  3, 4  ,  4, 4 
So the required number is 7.

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70. B
Sol. Clearly p = perpendicular distance from C

(0, 0) to AD + side of the square (Figure)


2
 2 2 3 2
2

(0, 2) D B

2 2
xy2 A 2 2

(0, 0) (2, 0)

71. A
2 2
Sol. Equation of the circle C is  x  2    y  1  r 2
 x 2  y 2  4x  2y  5  r 2  0
Equation of the common chord is
  
x 2  y 2  4x  2y  5  r 2  x 2  y 2  2x  6y  6  0 
 2x  4y  r 2  1  0
If it is a diameter of the second circle, it passes through the centre (1, 3) of the circle
So 2  4  3  r 2  1  0  r 2  9  r  3

72. D
Sol. Let the coordinates of P be  ,   .
Then PQ  2 and OP   2  2
Since OPQ is an equilateral triangle OP = PQ
  2  2  42   2  32
    3
Also, since  ,   lies on the given hyperbola,
2 2
 1
a2 b2
32 2 3 1 1 b2 1
   1    0  
a2 b 2 a 2 b2  2 a2 3
1 4 2
 e2  1   e2   e 
3 3 3
73. D
Sol. Using prime factorization of 1050, we can write the given equation as
x1 x 2 x 3 x 4 x 5  2  3  5 2  7
We can assign 2, 3 or 7 to any of 5 variables. We can assign entire 5 2 to just one
variable in 5 ways or can assign 5 2  5  5 to two variable in 5 C2 ways. Thus, 5 2 can be
assigned in 5 C1  5 C2  5  10  15 ways
Hence, required number of solutions  5  5  5  15  1875

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 14

74. A
  
Sol. Let a    i and z  x  iy, then az  az  0 becomes x   y  0 or y   x .
  

It reflection in the x – axis is y  x or x   y  0

 a  a  z  z   a  a  z  z 
or   0
 2   2   2i   2i 
     
or az  a z  0

75. A
Sol. Let f  x   ax3  bx 2  cx . Note that f is continuous and derivable on R. Also f  0   0
and f 1  a  b  c  0 . By the Rolle’s theorem, there exists at least one    0,1 such
that f '     0  3a 2  2b  c  0
Thus, 3ax 2  2bx  c  0 has at least one root in 0, 1 .

76. B
Sol. Given equation represents
ax 2  by 2  c  0, x  2y  0, x  3y  0
If a  b and c and a are of opposite sign, the ax 2  by 2  c  0  x 2  y 2  c / a which
represents a circle as c / a  0 .
Note : When c  0, ax 2  by 2  0 do not represent a pair of straight lines as a and b are
of same sign.
Next, when a and b are of the same sign and c is sign opposite to that of a.
x2 y2
ax 2  by 2  c   1
c / a c / b
c / a  0,  c / b  0, so it represents an ellipse.

77. B
Sol. Let R (h, k) be the point of intersection f the tangent to H at the extremities of the chord
L : x = 9 then equation of L is hx  ky  9  h  1, k  0
 coordinates of R are (1, 0).
Equation of the pair of tangents from R to H is
2
x 2
 
 y 2  9 1  9    x  9  SS1  T 2 
2 2
 9x  8y  18x  9  0

78. A
Sol. x2 tan2 + y2 sec2 = 1
x2 y2
  1
cot 2  cos2 
 cos2  = cot2 (1 – e2)
 sin2 = (1 – e2)
 e2 = cos2 ( 90o)
e = cos 

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 Latus rectum = 1/2 = 2b2/a


 a = 4b2,
 cot  = 4 cos2
1
  4 cos 
sin 
1
 sin 2 =
2

2 = n + (–1)n
6
n n 
     1
2 12

79. D
Sol. Let  xi, yi    t i, 1/ t i  ;  1,2,3,4
Any point on the rectangular hyperbola xy = 1 is (t, 1/t) which lies on the circle x2 + y2
1
= 1, if t 2  2  1  t 4  t 2  1  0
t
The roots of the equation are t1, t2, t3, t4 where t1 + t2 + t3 + t4 = 0 x1 + x2 + x3 + x4 = 0
 t1t 2  1   t1t 2 t3  0
1 1 1 1
t1t2t3t4 = 1  x1x2x3 x4 = y1y2y3y4 = 0 and y1 + y2 + y3 + y4 =   
t1 t 2 t 3 t 4


t t t
1 2 3
0
t1t 2 t3 t 4

80. D
Sol. Since z1 and z2 lie on z  1 and z  2 ,
then z1  1 and z 2  2
Alternate (a) :
2z1  z 2  2 z1  z2  2.1  2  4
max 2z1  z 2  4
Alternate (b) :
z1  z 2  z1  z 2
 1 2
=1
 z1  z 2  1
min z1  z2  1
Alternate (c):
1 1
z2   z2 
z1 z1
1
 z2 
z1

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 16

 2  1 3
1
 z2  3
z1

SECTION – B

81. 00000.25
 
sin2  x   1  sin x  cos x 2  1  sin x  cos x 
 4 2 1  
Sol.  2 2
 2   tan  x  
cos 2x cos x  sin x cos x  sin x 2  4
  1  
tan  x   tan x  
Given equation reduces to 2  4
 2  0.25  2  4  1 0
 
tan x  
 4
2 1
 x   / 4 which is not possible as cos 2x  0 for this value of x, which is not defining
the original equation.

82. 00006.50
A
Sol. We have AE = EP = AP = 1
 AP  PT  1 1 60o o
30 13
 APT is isosceles 3
 EAT  90o 60
o
60o 120o 150o
30o X
 AT  3 and ATX  150 o E
R
1 P 1 T 2
R R
Since TX = 2, by applying Cosine rule in
ATX, we get
2
 AX   3  4  4 3 cos150o  7  6  13
 AX  13

83. 00000.33
6
Sol.  20
C1  20 C3  20 C5  20 C7  20 C9 
6
  
Sum of all odd coefficients  2  219
   218
6
     2108
21
 8  25  
21
 8   33  1  33  8
 33  8  3  3
Remainder = 3

84. 00002.00
2
Sol.  cos 27 o
 sin 27o   1  sin 54o  1  cos 36o

 cos 27 o  sin 27o  1  cos 36o  LHS  0 

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Also, cos 27o  sin 27o  1  cos 36o  cos 27 o


 sin 27o 
5 1 5 1
 2 sin 27 o  1  cos 36o  1  cos 36o  1   1
4 4
 4 sin 27o  5  5  3  5
On comparing, we get   5  5,   3  5 .

85. 00005.00
Sol. cos 4x  2cos2 2x  1
2

 2 2 cos2 x  1  1 
 2  4 cos 4

x  1  4 cos2 x  1
 8 cos4 x  8 cos2 x  1
 a0  1, a1  8, a2  8
 5a0  a1  a2  5

86. 00001.50
A
Sol.  tan 6 tan 42 tan 66 tan78
B
tan 6 tan  60  6  tan  60  6  tan18 tan  60  18  tan  60  18 
 
tan 54 tan18
tan  3  6  tan  3  18 
  1
tan 54 tan18

87. 00001.77
Sol. The smallest value of  2  2 is the square of the perpendicular distance of the origin
from the line.

88. 00001.80
Sol. The equation of tangent at (1, 2) is x  2y  5  0 ………(i)
Let R   ,  
Now, this tangent will be a chord of contact of this point R w.r.t. to the second circle and
its equation will be x  y  9  0 ……..(ii)
 Equation (i) and (ii) are identical
1 2 5  9 18 
     ,     , 
  9 5 5 

89. 00005.50
1 1 a
 5  5
Sol. We have 1 4 4  0 and 1.1  1.     a  0, 1.1  4.     4  0
 4   4
a 4 c
1
 a   ,  4c  16   1 c  4a   a  4  4a   0
4

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AIITS-HCT-VII-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 18

19
c 
4

90. 00001.60
Sol. 3  5cos   4 sin 

Put t  tan
2

35

1  t2


4  2t 
 4t 2  4t  1  0
2
1 t 1  t2
1 1  1 1
t   tan  
2 2 2 2 2

 tan  

4 1 2  , 4 1  2  .
1 2 2 1 2 2
Thus 8 solutions on 0, 4

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – VII
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: AUGUST-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. D
7
Sol. As air comprises of O2, N2 & H2 all have  =
5
7
  of air can be taken to be
5
For pv = constant
p v

p v
7
=  5% = 7%.
5

2. A
K
Sol. Maximum Acc = 2A =   A = 4m/s2
m
24
A  4  A = 1m.
6

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2
AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

3. C
VA V
Sol. (a) 2 3 B
2L A 4LB
VA 3
   L A  LB 
VB 4
 ART BRT
VA  , VB 
MA MB A B
A MB 3 5 7
  , A  , B 
B MA 4 3 5
MA 400
 
MB 189

4. B
1 1 1
Sol.    r = 4 mm.
r r1 r2

5. C
GM v r
Sol. v0   1  2  r1  r2  v 2  v1
r v2 r1

6. C
Sol. Internal energy does not change in free expansion.

7. BCD
Sol. Magnitude and direction of angular momentum about C is constant. About point O,
magnitude of angular momentum is constant but direction is not constant.

8. AB
dv v 2 dv v 2
Sol.   & v 
dt R ds R

9. AD
GM GM
Sol. Vout   and Vin   3 (3R2  r 2 )
r 2R

10. BC
Sol. F.B.D. of ball in frame of container 4Vg
4Vg  Vg Y
ay   3g
V Va 4Va
L 1 L X
 3gt 2  t 
2 2 3g Vg
4Va  Va
ax =  3a
V

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

1 2L
L 3at 2  t
2 3a
2L L
Ball to collide at point Q, t    a = 2g
3a 3g

11. ABC
Sol. At steady state, the rate of heat gain and the rate of heat loss are equal.

12. AD
Sol. Property of friction force.

SECTION – C

13. 00004.00
Sol. Td = r d2r
T= r22
T r 2 2
Stress =  4
A A

14. 00001.80
Range: 1.90 to 2.00
Sol. (T + T cos 60) vw – T vb = 0

15. 00136.00
Range: 130.00 to 140.00
Sol. Let the bus be at O when it sends a signal that is detected B D C
by the detector as of frequency = 1500 Hz O 
 v 
 f=    1000  1500 l
 v  v B cos  
3
 cos =   = 30°
2 S
By the time signal reaches at S the bus reaches at D. Let
this time be t0
OS lcosec 
 t0 =  … (1)
v v
Now man fires and the bullet reaches C in time t1 (say). In the same time bus moves
from
D to C
l
 t1 = ; where u = speed of bullet
u
Also, OD + DC = lcot
vB t0 + vBt1 = lcot
 lcosec  
vB   + vB (l/u) = lcot 
 v 
2 2 v
2   3
3 3 3 3u

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4
AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

v 5
 
u 2
2 2
 u = v   340 = 00136.00 m/s
5 5

16. 00041.40
Range: 40.00 to 42.00
2GM GM
Sol. v esc  ; v orb 
R R

17. 00007.50
Range: 7.00 to 8.00
Sol. Initially M.R. 5M, 2R
Mx = 5 M(12-x)  x = 10R C.M.

x 12x
12R

18. 00020.00
Sol. According to the question
3 h 
 0  hg    0  g 
2 2 
h '  g h g

2 4
P0 h g

2 4
h = 20 m

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. D
Sol. If the difference between hydration energy and lattice energy is maximum. The
compound will be most soluble in water.

20. C
Sol. Xenon undergoes sp3d2 hybridisation and holds two lone pairs in XeF4.

21. C
Sol. Al(OH)3 is not soluble in NH4OH as it can’t form complex with NH3.

22. A
Sol. Primary amines boil at higher temperature as they can form more number of hydrogen
bonds than 2o and 3o isomers.

23. A
Sol. BF3 is not hydrolysed in water or any polar solvent.

24. D
Sol. BN  NaOH  3H2O  Na B  OH4   NH3

25. ABD
Sol. Cyclobutanol contains one OH group. So it can’t form position isomers.

26. BD
Sol. Sulphur uses d-orbital in forming pi-bonds in SO2 and SO3.

27. ABD
Sol. Ag  Cl  AgCl 
H  CN  HCN  weak acid 
Ag  OH  AgOH 
KCN exerts common ion effect.

28. CD
Sol. Na2SO4 and Na2CO3 do not decompose as Na2O is very unstable to be formed as a
product.

29. AB
Sol. 2-butanol and 2-pentanol contain asymmetric carbon atom.

30. BD
Sol. This is due to keto-enol tautomerism.

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

SECTION – C

31. 00025.20
1
Sol. For 2nd order reaction, t1/2 
 A 0
32. 00011.40
K
Sol. KH  w
Ka
K w 10 14
or, K a    1011.4
K H 10 2.6
pK a   logK a   log1011.4  11.4

33. 00400.00
3RT 2RT
Sol. 
30 20
3R400 2RT
or  , T  400K
30 20

34. 00012.00
Sol. x = 2, y = 1, z = 9

35. 00019.00
Sol. The products

, and

Can form respectively 3, 10 and 6 hyperconjugation structures.

36. 00002.00
Sol. t½  [A]0
 It is a zero order reaction
For zero order reaction
A
t1/2  0
2k
A0 0.4
or k    0.01 or 10 2
2 t1/2 2  20
x=2

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. D
Sol. Equation of pair of tangents by SS1 = T2 is (a2 – 1)y2 – x2 + 2ax – a2 = 0
If  be the angle between the tangents, then
2 h 2
 ab   
2  a 2  1  1
tan    2
ab a 2

2 a2  1

a2  2
  lies in II quadrant, than tan  < 0
2 a2  1
 0
a2  2
 a2 – 1 > 0 and a2 – 2 < 0
 1 < a2 < 2
 
a   2,  1  1, 2   
38. D
Sol. A = (a cos , b sin )
B = (a cos ( + ), b sin ( +))
C = (a cos ( + 2), b sin ( + 2))
 = Area of  ABC
1 a cos  b sin 
1
 1 a cos  a    b sin     
2
1 a cos    2  b sin    2 

 2ab sin2   sin 
2
     ab sin  1  cos  
ab
  2 sin   sin2 
2
 '   0
 cos   1
1
or cos   
2
cos   1 gives  = 0
1 3 3
cos    gives maximum value of   ab
2 4

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

39. C
8.9.17
Sol. 12 + 22 + 32 +-----------------+82 =
6
= 12.17 = 204

40. D
Sol. Maximum number of points = 8 P2  56

41. A
2
Sol. Equation of hyperbola x 2  y 2   x  y  1
2xy  2x  2y  1  0
 Equation of Asymptotes 2xy  2x  2y  1    0 . For a pair of straight lines   1
 Asymptoes :  y  1 x  1  0 or y  1 and x  1

42. D
Sol. If (x, y) be to incentre then P  2 cos , sin  
x2 y2
 2
1
1
 2 1  2  cos 
2  cos 

S  1, 0  2 S 1, 0 

43. AC
Sol. (4a – 5b)2 – c2 = 0
 (4a – 5b +c) (4a –5b –c) = 0
either 4a –5b + c = 0, or, 4a – 5b – c = 0  – 4a + 5b + c = 0

44. ABC
Sol. The given inequality can be written as
2 2
2cos ec x
 y  1 1  2
2
Since cos ec x  1 for all real x, we have …(i)
cos ec 2 x
2 2
2 2
Also  y  1  1  1   y  1 11 …(ii)
From Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get
2 2
2cosec x
 y  1 1 2
2
Therefore, from Equation (i) and (iv) , equality holds only when 2cos ec x  2 and
2
 y  1 11
2
 cos ec 2 x  1 and  y  1  1  1  sin x  1 and y  1

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

 3
 x , and y = 1
2 2
 3
Hence, the solution of the given inequality is x  , and y = 1
2 2

45. CD
Sol. Abscissa corresponding to the vertex is given by
1
x  1 is the vertex
sin 
The graph of f  x    sin   x 2  2x  b is shown
as  x  1
Therefore, the minimum of vertex
f  x    sin   x 2  2x  b  2 must be greater than
zero but minimum is at x = 1, i.e.
sin   2  b  2  0
0
 b  4  sin ,    0,   1 x = cosec 
 b  4 as sin   0 in (0, )

46. AC
Sol. Sides are in A.P. and a < min{b, c}
Therefore, order of A.P. can be b, c, a or c, b, a.
Case I :
If 2c = a + b
2 2 2
b2  c 2  a 2 b  c   2c  b  4b  3c
cos A   
2bc 2bc 2b
Case II
2 2 2
b2  c 2  a 2 b  c   2b  c  4c  3b
cos A   
2bc 2bc 2b

47. BD
Sol. Since, sin   2 cos   6x  x 2  11
   6x  x 2  11
 sin      ………..(i)
 3 2
 
 1  sin      1
 3
2
6x  x  11
 1  1
2
 2  6x  x 2  11  2
 x=3
 
From Equation (i), sin      1
 3 
 
   2n 
3 2

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

5
   2n 
6
7  19
For  ,  0    4 
6 6
7 19 
or  x,     3,  ,  3, 
 6   6 

48. ABC
Sol. 9 cos12 x  cos2 2x  1  6cos6 x cos 2x  6 cos 6 x  2cos 2x  0
2
  3 cos 6
x  1  cos 2x  0
 
cos2 x 3 cos4 x  2  0 
 cos x  0

 x  n  , n  I
2
2
and cos4 x 
3
2
 cos2 x  
3
2
 cos x   4  
3
2
 x  n  cos1 4  , n  I
3

SECTION – C

49. 00026.40
Sol. Sum of digits in the tens place
  4  1 !  4  5  6  7 
 6  22
= 132

50. 00001.20
Sol.  sin 3x  sin x   sin 2x
  cos 3x  cos x   cos 2x
or  2 cos x  1 sin 2x  cos 2x   0
1
or cos x   , tan 2x  1
2
2 4  5 9 13
 x , , , , ,
3 3 8 8 8 8

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

51. 00000.75
Sol. For point p, y coordinate = 4 y

 Given ellipse is 16x 2  25y 2  400


2
16x 2  25  4   400 (0, 4)

Coordinate of P is (0, 4)
16 9
e2  1   ‘x x
25 25 (–3, 0)S’ C S (3, 0)

foci   ae, 0  i.e.  3, 0 


x y
Equation of reflected ray (i.e. PS) is  1
3 4
or 4x  3y  12
   12, y'

52. 00003.75
Sol. Let (hk) be the middle point the xh  yk  h2  k 2 …(1)
Also equation of normal is x cos   y cot   2a …(2)
(1) and (2) are identical  k  8

53. 00007.50
Sol. Let AB  n, AC  n  1, BC  n  2 . A
sin A sinB sinC
Now,  
n  2 n 1 n
 A  2C
 B  180o  3C n
n+1
sin2C sin3C sin C
  
n2 n 1 n
2 cos C 3  4 sin2 C 1
  
n2 n 1 n B C
n2 2n  1 n+2
 cos C  and sin2 C 
2n 4n
2
n 2 2n  1
    1
 2n  4n
 n4

54. 00033.75
Sol. Let the 3 elements in the union be a, b, c .
Now, a can be in S or T or both i.e. a can be placed in 3 ways.
Similarly b and c can be placed in 3 ways.
 27 ways to pick S ant T.
 6 C3  27  20  27  540 ways

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
HALF COURSE TEST – VII
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: AUGUST-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. AD
Sol. At highest point, linear momentum
2 mv = mv1 – mv
v1 = 3v
At highest point, velocity of other part after explosion = 3v
Centre of mass of particles will be at a distance R from initial point on ground.

2. AD
Sol. fmax = 0.4  110 = 44 N 40N
40 + f = 60 N
f
f = 20 N
a=0
30N
60N 80N

3. AD
Sol. Acceleration of block is not constant throughout. Acceleration of block at B is v 2 / R
Where v 2  2gR

4. AC
P(dV)
Sol. C  Cv  …(i)
n(dT)

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

dT
 To  ev …(ii)
dV
From (i) and (ii)
R
C  Cv 
V

5. B
Sol. m1  1kg,m2  2kg,u1  3ms1,u2  2ms1
Initial momentum  (m1u1 )2  (m2u2 )2  9  16 = 5 kg ms–1
5
If combined velocity is v, (m1  m2 )v  5 , v  ms1
3
1 1 1 13
loss in energy  m1u12  m2u22  (m1  m2 )v 2  J
2 2 2 3

6. BC
1 v2 a(m/s)2
Sol. Area   10   6  4  
2 2 6
v = 10 m/s 4
1 v2
Area upto 30 m   30  6  S(m)
2 2 10 30
v 2  180
v max  80  14

SECTION – B
7. 2

V v
Sol.  = 
r V

r

8. 2
1
Sol. g cos  t2 = 2R cos 
2
4R
 t= = 2.
g

9. 3
Sol. Vb sin  = Vr
1
t = 1 Km
Vb cos  Vb

Vr

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

10. 6
    1
Sol. | A  B |  | A |  | B |  | sin  | = 2 2  3  6
2

11. 5
1 2
Sol.  0.4  1202   120  t    1900
2
t = 50 sec

12. 2
Sol. N = Ma = 2 × 1 = 2.

SECTION – C

13. 00000.57
Range: 0.50 to 0.60
Work done in cycle
Sol. Efficiency =
Heat added
Consider only those q of processes which come out as +ve to find heat added.

14. 00004.00
dx 1 1
Sol. V  2t, W  mv 2   0.5  (4)2
dt 2 2

15. 00005.00
Sol. Friction force = ma = 1 × 5 = 5.

16. 00037.25
Range: 35.00 to 39.00
Sol. T  vg  vg
T  v      g
4
      g = 37.25

17. 00140.00
Sol. Req = R + R + R = 3R
2000C 200C
200  20 180 60 A B C D
H  
Re q 3R R
200  TB  R  H  60
TB  1400 C

18. 00001.22
Range: 1.10 to 1.30
Sol. h2 = constant

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4
AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. AB
Sol. Bond angle of BF3 = 120o
Bond angle of CH4 = 109.5o
Bond angle of CO2= 180o

20. AB
Sol. It is a zero order reaction.

21. ABC
O
Sol. K 
2
 K 2O  K 2O2  KO2

22. CD
Sol. RH  R  H
If R– is more stable, RH is the stronger acid CH3 , C2H5 carbanions are more stable than
C3H7 . C4H9 and C5H11

are less stable than C3H7 . CH4 and C2H6 are more acidic and
have lower pK a value than C3H8.

23. AD
Sol. H2O can’t be used as it reacts with Cl2. Phenol can’t be used as it is more reactive than
toluene.

24. AB
 
Sol. H3BO3 
H O
HBO2 
H O
H2B 4O7
2 2

SECTION – B

25. 7
Sol. The outermost electron configuration of chlorine is
Cl (Ground state)
3s 3p

First E.s
3s 3p 3d

Second E.s
3s 3p 3d

Third E.s
3s 3p 3d

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

26. 8
Sol. One asymmetric carbon atom and two internal double bonds are present when
asymmetric centre is d.
The geometrical isomers are
cis and cis
Trans and trans
cis and Trans
Trans and cis
Similarly four isomers are also possible when asymmetric centre is ‘’

27. 5
2
NO2   0.2 2
Sol. KC   5
NO2 O2   0.22 0.2
Equilibrium constant will not change by adding or reducing the quantity of reacting
species.

28. 7
Sol. NaCl is neutral salt. The pH of NaCl solution is same as the pH of water pH of H2O at
25oC = 7

29. 6
Sol. It is a zero order reaction as the unit of rate constant is mol L–1s–1/

Since k 
Ao 
2 t1/2
0.4 0.4
t1/2   4

2 5  10 2

0.1
Concentration of reactant reduces 0.4 M to 0.1 M in two half-lives
t½  [A]o
t50% = 4 when conc. was 0.2 M
t75% = 4 + 2 = 6 when conc. is 0.1 M

30. 6
Sol. O O

Sodium perborate is O B B O

O O

SECTION – C

31. 00006.00
rCH4 nCH4 MSO2 80 / 16 64
Sol.    5 :1 x : y
rSO2 nSO2 MCH4 128 / 64 16
x+y=6

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

32. 00010.21
1
Sol. 
pH  pK w  pK a  logC
2

1

 14  8.42  log10 2  10.21
2

33. 00084.00
Sol. P  g   B  g   C  g
‘P’ at t = 0 400 0 0
‘P’ at t = 42 s 400 – x x x
400 – x + x + x = 600
x = 200
400 - x = 400 – 200 = 200
 t½ = 42 s
t75% = 2t½ = 84 s

34. 00008.00
Sol. x = 6, y = 2, z = 0

35. 00281.00
Sol. CH2Cl CH3
Cl
P= Q=

CH3 CH3

36. 00011.00
Sol. 

M  OH4  4
 M  4 OH

s s 4s
4 5
Ksp = (s) (4s) = 256s
 256s5 = 25  10–17
25  10 17
or, s5 
256
on solving, s = 2.5  10–4
[OH–] = 4s = 4(2.5  10–4) = 10–3
 pOH = 3
 pH = 14 – 3 = 11

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. AC
 2 1
Sol.  x  1 2 
 x 
2 n
 1  1  1
n C0 n C1  x 2  2  n C2  x 2  2   .......  n Cn  x 2  2 
 x   x   x 
This contains each of the term x , x , x ,....x n, x , x ,......x 2n coefficient of constant
0 2 4 2 2 4

term  nC0  nC2   nC2  2   nC4  4C2   nC6  6C3   .....  2n1 coefficient of x 2n  2
in nCn1  n coefficient of x 2 is n C1   n
C3  3

C1  nC5   5

C2  ....  n

38. AC
an a
Sol. Given a1  2;  n1
an1 an 2
 a1,a2 , a3 ,a 4 ,a5 ,...... in G.P.
Let a 2  x then for n = 3 we have
a3 a2 x 2
 
a2 a1 2
 a12  a1a3
x2
 a3 
2
x 2 x3 x 4 x
i.e. 2, x, , , ,...... with common ratio r 
2 4 8 2
4
x
given  162
8
 x 4  1296  x  6
x4
Also x and are integers
8
x4
 x must be even then only will be an integer
8
Hence possible value of x is 4 and 6. ( x  2 as terms are distinct)
x4 44 64
Hence possible value of a5  is ,
8 8 8

39. ABCD
Sol. a, b, c are 3 distinct number in H.P.
1 1 1
(a) , , ………..are in A.P.
a b c
abc abc abc
, , .............. are in A.P.
a b c

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Subtract 2
b c a c ab a bc
, , ............ are in A.P.
a b c
(b) Add 1 in previous result
bc ca ab
, , ........ are in A.P.
a b c
(c) For a5 ,c 5
A.M.  H.M.
5
a5  c 5 2a5c 5  2ac 
 5  
2 a  c5  a  c 
a5  c 5
  b5
2
 a5  c 5  2b5
ab a
(d) 
bc c
2ac
Put b 
ac
2ac
a 2 2
 a  c  a  ac  2ac  a  ac  a
2ac 2ac  ac  c 2 ac  c 2 c
c
ac

40. BD
100 100
Sol. C6  4. C7  6. 100C8  4. 100C9 100 C10
 4 C0 . 100 C6  4 C1. 100C7  4 C2100C8  4 C3 . 100C9 . 100 C9  4 C4 . 100 C10
 4 C0 . 100C94  4 C1 100 C93  4 C2 100 C92  4 C3 100 C91  4 C4 100 C90
104 C 94 104 C10
 104  94  198, 104  10  114

41. ABCD
Sol. (A)  cos   cot        cot   3 cot  2    
sin  2     cos  3 cos  2    
 .  
sin  sin       sin  sin  2    
Put sin  2     3 sin 
3 sin   cos  3 cos  2    
 .   
sin  sin       sin  3 sin  


3 sin 
.
cos   cos  2   
sin  sin      sin 
3
  2 sin      sin   6
sin  sin     

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

(B) 3 sin   sin  2   


2 sin   sin  2     sin 
2 sin   2 cos      sin 
sin   cos      sin 

sin  2    3
(C) 
sin  1
Use Componendo and Dividendo
sin  2     sin  3  1
 2
sin  2     sin  3  1
2sin      cos 
2
2cos      sin 
tan      cot   2
tan       2 tan 

sin     
(D)  2 tan 
cos     
sin     
 2 tan 
cos     
sin      2 sin 

sin  / sin  cos 
sin      cos   2 sin 

42. AD
 a 2a 
Sol.  Point of contact is  2 , 
m m 
where m = tan 
Here,  = /3 and  = –/3
 m = 3 and m =  3
 a 2a  a 2a 
 Point of contact are  ,  and  ,  
3 3  3 3

SECTION – B

43. 8
1 1 2
Sol. C2  2
 2

cos  sin  sin  cos 
 4 cos ec 2 2  4 cos ec 2
 4  4  C2  8

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

44. 8
Sol. 3  5cos   4 sin 

Put t  tan
2

35

1  t2

4  2t  
 4t 2  4t  1  0
2 2
1 t 1 t
1 1  1 1
t   tan  
2 2 2 2 2

 tan  

4 1 2  , 4 1  2  .
1 2 2 1 2 2
Thus 8 solutions on 0, 4

45. 6
n   
Sol.  sin   
2 2  2n 4 
1 n
  1 4  n  8
2 2 2
Clearly n = 6 satisfies the given equation

46. 2
Sol. 3101  2100
20 20
 
 3 35  25  
20 20
 3  243    33  1
20 20
 3 11 22  1   33  1
Remainder = 3  1  1  2

47. 9
n
r
Sol. Given  r .2  2  2n10
r 1

Take S  1.21  2.22  3.23  ..................  n.2n


2S  1.22  2.23  ..................  n  1 2n  n.2n1
S  2  22  23  ............  2n  n.2n1

S  2

2n  1
 n.2n1

2 1
S  2n1  2  n.2n1
 n.2n1  2n1  2n10
210  2
n
2
n  2052
Sum of digits  2  0  5  2  9

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AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

48. 3
Sol.

y = cos x
 
6 3

  

2 3 2
6
y = sin x

No. of Points = 3

SECTION – C
49. 00000.07
16  b 2 9  b2
Sol. e1  , e2 
16 9
16  b 2 9  b2
e1e 2   1
16 9
 7b 2  b 4  0  b2  7

50. 00012.75
Sol. Consider
fixed
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
1st place in one way (i.e. 5)
2nd place in 5 ways (i.e. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9)
3rd place in 3 ways (i.e. 5, 7, 9)
Number of numbers in this case = 1.5.3 = 15
Case 2 600 799 (both inclusive)
Number of numbers = 2 . 6 . 3 = 36
Total = 15 + 36 = 51

51. 00000.50
A B C
4R sin .sin .sin
r 2 2 2
Sol. 
r1 A B C
4R sin .cos .cos
2 2 2
B C 1
 tan .tan 
2 2 2
A B C
Now, tan  tan  tan 
2 2 2

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12
AIITS-HCT-VII (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

A B A C
 tan .tan  tan .tan
2 2 2 2
B C 1 1
 1  tan .tan  1  
2 2 2 2
52. 00002.25
4 1
Sol. f x   a ……….(i)
sin x 1  sin x
4cos x cos x
f ' x   
sin x 1  sin x 2
2

 1 4 
 cos x  2
 
 1  sin x  sin2 x 
 
 f ' x  0
1 4  
 2
 2
 0 as cos x  0 in  0,  .
1  sin x  sin x  2
2
This gives sin x  .
3
Substituting this in equation (i), we get a  9
53. 00000.25
Sol. sin x(sin x  cos x)  n
 sin2 x  sin x cos x  n
1  cos 2x sin2x
  n
2 2
 sin 2x  cos 2x  2n  1
  2  2n  1  2
1 2 1 2
 n
2 2
 n  0,1
54. 00000.125
Sol. x 2  9y 2  4x  6y  4  0
2  2 1
  x  2  9  y2  y    1
 3 9
2
 1
 x  2 y  
2
3
   1
1  1
 
9
Its parametric equation is
1 1
x  2  cos , y    sin 
3 3
Hence 4x – 9y = 8 + 4cos + 3- 3 sin
 minimum value of 4x-9y is 6

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
OPEN TEST
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 02-05-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. C
T T T 1 m 2 m
Sol. t     2 
4 12 3 3 k 3 k

2. A
dT rr
Sol. H  k4r 2  H  12
dr r2  r1

3. D
1
Sol.   2f  2   2 rad / s2

E = 10
1
k max  m  0.42  0.08m
2
1
Umax  m 2 A 2  2mA 2
2
K max  Umax  0.08m  2mA 2
A= 0.2 m
10
Umax  E  0.08m  10  m   125
0.08
k  m 2  125  22  500
k = 500 N/m ; Umax = 10 J.

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AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 2

4. B
Sol. 54  SW  90  30   mS  536  mS  S W   100  90 
54  1  60  mS  536  1  10 
54  60
mS   5.93
546
mass of mixture = 60 gm.

5. C
Sol. Req = R + R + R = 3R
2000C 200C
A B C D
200  20 180 60
H  
Re q 3R R
200  TB  R  H  60
TB  1400 C

6. B
Sol. y1  a1 sin  t  kx  , y 2  a2 cos  t  kx   

 a2 sin  t  kx    
 2

Phase difference   =  +
2
 
  2
Path difference  x       
2 2 
 
 

7. AD
GM
Sol. Vout  
r
GM
and Vin   3 (3R2  r 2 )
2R
GM GMr
Eout   2 ; Ein   3
r R

8. ABCD
 dy 
Sol. Particle velocity vp = –v  
 dx 
v is the wave velocity.
dy
is the slope.
dx
At point S, slope is zero, there force Vp at S is zero.
At point T, slope is (+)ve, there fore Vp will be along –ve x direction
dy
Excess pressure dP = –B.
dx
At point S, slope is zero

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 dP = 0.
At point R, slope is –ve
 dP is (+) ve i.e., particles located near C are under compression.

9. AC
Sol. Mg – T = Ma …(i)
T = ma …(ii)
Solving (i) and (ii)
Mg
a
(M  m)
FBD of man N
Mg – N = Ma
a
Mmg
N
(M  m)
Mg

10. AD
Sol. At highest point, linear momentum
2 mv = mv1 – mv
v1 = 3v
At highest point, velocity of other part after explosion = 3v
Centre of mass of particles will be at a distance R from initial point on ground.
11. AC
Sol. Work done by friction = loss in potential energy Initially
 
 mg cos 370  6   mg 4 sin 370  
Finally
4 1 4m
 tan 370   0.5
6 2
1
and
2
 
k  0.2    2gcos 370  5   2g 5 sin370
2
 
1 4 3
k  0.04   0.5  20   5  20  5  370
2 5 5
0.02 k = 20
k = 1000 N/m

12. CD
Sol. Linear velocity and angular velocity will be calculated by conservation of angular
momentum. So, they will be independent of coefficient of friction.

SECTION – C

13. 00004.58
Sol. Vb sin  = Vr
1
t = 1 Km
Vb cos  Vb

Vr

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AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 4

14. 00001.60
 Gm2 Gm2 
 2  
 a (2a)2 
Sol. Acceleration =
2m
(a, 0) (2a, 0)
5 Gm A
= . (0, 0) B C
8 a2

15. 00003.75
Sol.   I2 
Ky L ML2 2 y 15K
KyL     
2 2 3 L 4M

16. 00001.22
Sol. h2 = constant

17. 00004.77
I  20  103 
Sol.   10 log10   ; 1  10 log10  12   103.01 dB
I
 0  10 
3
 60  10 
2  10 log10  12   107.78 dB
 10 
  2  1  4.77 dB

18. 00003.18
0.5  3
Sol. V  1 m / s  K max  Umax
 0.5  1
1 1
 1.5  12   600  A 2
2 2
A= 5 cm
1 k 1 600 10
f   
2 m 2 1.5 
10
f  Hz = 3.18 Hz

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5 AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. A
M1 = E1   = 3E1
12
Sol.
 4 
M2 = E2   = 6E2
12
 2 
 M1 – M2 = 3E1 – 6E2

20. C
Sol. Higher electronegativity, higher bond length

21. C
Sol. Radial nodes = (n -  - 1) = 3 – 0 – 1 = 2

22. B
Sol. Absorption line in the spectra arise when energy is absorbed i.e., electron shifts from
lower to higher orbit, out of a and b, b will have the lowest frequency as this falls in the
Paschen series.

23. C
Sol. Dipole vectors are not cancelled in PCl2F3
Cl F

P
Cl F
F

24. A
Sol. Let H+ ion concentration changes by x factor.
 pH = – log [H3O+]
 pH + pH = – log {x(H3O+]} = –log x – log [H3O+]
or pH = – log x = 0.3
 x = 0.5

25. ABC
Sol. I.E1 < I.E2 < I.E3 is the correct expression of ionization energy of magnesium.

26. AB
Sol. CO2, HgCl2, C2H2 are all linear.

27. ABD
Sol. In (NH4)3N, both N atoms show -3 oxidation state.

28. AC
Sol. CF2Cl2 from free radicals in presence of light and help decompose O3.

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AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 6

29. ABCD
Sol. The stability order of the four carbonium ions is
(C) > (A) > (B) > (D)

30. A
Sol. Oxygen is more reactive towards aluminum than H2O, CO2 and H2S.

SECTION – C

31. 00011.00
rHe n MSO2
Sol.  He
rSO2 nSO2 MHe
rHe 4
8 64 2 2 8
  16  4
rSO2 51.2
64 4 0.8 0.8 0.8
= 10 : 1 = x : y
 x + y = 10 + 1 = 11

32. 00017.00
Sol. 

A  g   2B  g  
 C  g
m
At equ 4 4 4

KC 
 C  4  1
 A B2 4  4 2 16
Let x moles of A added at equilibrium and y moles ‘A’ undergoes reaction


 A  g   2B  g  
 C  g
(4 + x - y) (4 – 2y) (4 + y)
4+y=5
y=1
 At new equilibrium
[A] = 4 + x – y = 4 + x -1 = 3 + x
[B] = 4 – 2(1) = 2
[C] = 4 + y = 5

K C 
1

5
16  2   3  x 
2

On solving x = 17

33. 00040.00
Sol. P = CO2, Q = NaHCO3, R = Na2CO3
X = 84, Y = 44
X – Y = 84 – 44 = 40

34. 00017.00
t
 1 t
1/ 2
Sol. A t  A0  
2

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16.8 4
 1  4.2  1 1
 A0    A0   
2 2 16
 x : y = 1 : 16
x + y = 17

35. 00008.00
Sol. Number of hyperconjugation structures depends on the number of -hydrogen atom.

36. 00106.50
Sol. A = C 2H5CHC2H5 C2H5 - CH - C2H5
B=
Cl H5C2 - CH - C2H5
Molar mass of A = 106.5 g mol–1

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AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 8

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. D
Sol. Suppose the given points lie on the line lx  my  n  0 then a, b, c are the roots of the
equation.

It 3  m t 2  3  n  t  1  0
or lt  mt  nt   3m  n   0
3 2

m
 abc  
l
n
bc  ca  ab 
l

abc 
 3m  n 
l
Eliminating l, m, n, we get abc  3  a  b  c   bc  ca  ab
 bc  ca  ab  abc  3  a  b  c 

38. B
1
Sol. We have 5  2 6  .
 52 6 
Therefore, 0  5  2 6  1.

 
n
Let F  5  2 6 . Then 0  F  1 . Also.

   5  2 6 
n n
m f F  5  2 6

 2 C 0 5 n  C 2 5 n  2 2 6   C 5 2 6   .....  2k where k is some positive integer.


2 4
n 4

 
4

Hence, f  F  2k  m is a positive integer. Also, 0  f  F  2 . Therefore, f  F  1 . Now,


1 1
 f   1  F 
1 f F

   1   5  2 6  
n n
 52 6

 5  2 6   5  2 6   1
n n

 m  f  F 1 m

39. A
16
8r
Sol.  S
r 1  4r 4
1 
16
8r

r 1  2r 2

 2r  1 2r 2  2r  1 

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16
 1 1 
 2  2  2 
r 1  2r  2r  1 2r  2r  1 
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
 2      ......   
1 5 5 13 13 481 545 
 1  1088
 2 1  
 545  545

40. B
1
Sol. b2 
1  b1
1 1 1  b1 b1  1
b3    
1  b2 1  1 b1 b1
1  b1
b1  b3  b12  b1  1  0
1
 b1   or 2  b 2    or 2
1 
2001 2001 2001

b
r 1
r
2001
   
r 1
2001
  1
r 1

= –2001
41. A
sin  xy 
Sol. y
cos  xy 
 sin  xy   xy
 xy  0
 x  0 or y = 0
But x = 0 is not possible
 y = 0 and x = 1, i.e. (1, 0)

42. B
Sol. Let  be a common root then 3  2a  2  0 and  4  2a 2  1  0
i.e.  4  2a 2  2  0 ….(i)
 4  2a 2  1  0 …(ii)
1
From (i) and (ii) 2  1  0   
2
3
 1 1
So,    2a  2  0
2 2
1
 a20
8
1 17
 a  2    .
8 8

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AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 10

43. BC
Sol. Note that x   2, 2 for x to be real.
Let x  2 cos  where    0,  .
[Note : x  2  0 and 2  2  x  0  x   2,2 ]


x  2  2  2cos
2

2 cos   2  2  2cos
2

  
 2  2  1  cos   2  2 sin
 2 4
 
 2  2cos   
2 4
    
 2  1  cos    
  2 4 
 
 4 cos2   
4 8
   
2cos   2 cos    ;   
4 8 4 8
9  2
   
8 4 9
2
Hence x  2cos  2 cos 40o
9
44. AD
Sol. Let M and N be the points on the circle x2  y 2  a2 such that AM = AN = d. The line
joining A  ,   and O (0, 0) the centre of the circle, meets the chord MN at B, the mid –
 
point of MN. Now, the slope of OA is , so that the slope of MN is  . An equation of
 
MN is x   y  k . Then, since  ,   lies on the given circle, we have

k k
OB   ,
 
2 2 a
k
AB  a  ,
a
k2
BM   OM   OB   a2  and  AM   AB   BM
2 2 2 2 2 2
2
a
and  AM   AB   BM
2 2 2

2
 k k2
 d   a    a2  2
2

 a a

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45. ABC
Sol. Circle PQ as diameter is x  t12   x  t    y  2t  y  2t   0
2
2 1 2

x y  t t
2 2
 2
1
2
2  x  2t 1  t 2  y  t t  4t1t 2  0
2 2
1 2

y
P (t1)

O
t1t2 = –1

Q (t2)

2
Now slope of the focal chord 
t1  t 2
 t1  t 2  2 . Also t1t 2  1

 
Hence equation of the circle is x 2  y 2   t1  t 2   2t1t 2 x  2  t1  t 2  y  t12 t 22  4t1t 2  0
2

x 2  y 2  6x  4y  3  0 ……..(1)
with centre (3, 2) and radius = 4
(1) is not orthogonal to x 2  y 2  2x  6y  3  0

46. ABD
Sol. Any tangent at P  a sec ,a tan   to the hyperbola x 2  y 2  a2 is
x sec   y tan   a ………….(1)
Given lines are xy0 ………….(2)
and xy0 ………….(3)
Solve (1) and (2), (2) and (3), (3) and (1), we get vertices of the triangle as
 a a  a a 
 , , ,  and (0, 0)
 sec   tan  sec   tan    sec   tan  sec   tan  
1
 Area of the triangle  x1y 2  y1x 2
2
2
a  1 1 
  2 2
 2 2 
2  sec   tan  sec   tan  
a2
  2   a2 (in magnitude)
2

47. AB
Sol. If S1  0 and S2  0 are the equations, then, S1  S2  0 is a second degree curve
passing through the points of intersection of S1  0 and S2  0 .

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AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 12

    4  x 2  2    1 y 2  2  3  10  x
12    1 y   23  35   0 (1)
For it to be a circle, choose  such that the coefficient of x 2 and y 2 are equal:
   4  2  2
 2
 
This gives the equation of the circle as 6 x 2  y 2  32x  36y  81  0 {(using (1))}
16 27
 x2  y2  x  6y   0.
3 2
8  64 27 1 47
Its centre is C  , 3  and radius is r  9  .
3  9 2 3 2

48. AB

1  x 101 1  x  x 2   1  x  1  x3 
100 100
Sol.

 1  x   C0  C1x 3  C2 x 6  ....  C100 x 300 


Clearly in this expression x  will be present if   3t , or   3t  1
So,  can not be of the form 3t  2 .

SECTION – C

49. 42395.85
Sol. We know that 1  3  5  .........   2k  1  k 2
2 2 2
 p  1  q  1  r  1
Thus, the given equation can be written as      
 2   2   2 
  p  1   q  1   r  1
2 2 2

Therefore,  p  1, q  1, r  1 forms a Pythagorean triplet. As p  6, p  1  7 .


The first Pythagorean triplet containing a number > 7 is (6, 8, 10).
 We may take p  1  8, q  1  6, r  1  10
 p  q  r  21

50. 05552.25
Sol. Since m1 and m2 are the roots of the equation x 2    
32 x 
3  1  0 then,

m1  m2    
3  2 , m1m2   3 1 
 m1  m2  m1  m2 2  4m1m2
 3  4  4 
3  4 3  4  11 and coordinates of the vertices of the given triangle
 c   c 
are  0,0  ,  ,c  and  , c.
 m1   m2 

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13 AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

1 c c
Hence, the required area of triangle  c  c
2 m1 m2
1 2  1 1  1 2 m2  m1
 c     c
2  m1 m2  2 m1m2
1 2 11
 c
2  3 1 

1 2
c
11  
3 1

 33  11  2
 c
2  3 1  
3  1  4 
 
2019 a2  b2  05552.25

51. 38405.65
Sol. Equation of altitudes through A, B, C are y  x, x  2y, x  3y
Let A  ,   ,B  2,   ,C  3,  
 4
 Slope of AB   3   
2   7
  7   4
Slope of BC   1   1
3   2 21  8
3
 
7
   2  3      
 Centroid  
3
,
3    x, y 
 
4 3
 
y   7 7
  
x   2  3  8 9 
 
7 7
14 7 m
  
24 12 n
2021.35 (n + m) = 38405.65

52. 17500.32
Sol. a  x 2Px 2 ,b  xP11, C  x 11Px 11
x!
 a   x  2 !.b  ,c   x  11 !
 x  11!
Now, a  182bc
x!
  x  2  !  182  x  11!
 x  11!
  x  2  x  1 x!  182x!
  x  2  x  1  182  14  13  x  1  13  x  12

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AIITS-OT (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 14

53. 50512.50
Sol. Let us take AB and AD on co – ordinate axis.
Y

(0, q) D C (p, q)

(0, r) N P (r, r)

X
A(0, 0) M (r, 0) B (p, 0)

If r is the radius of the circle, then its centre is P (r, r) .


The equation of the circle is  x  r  2
 y  r
2
r 2

 x 2  y 2  2rx  2ry  r 2  0
Let the co – ordinates of C = (p, q)
The equation of MN is x  y  r
Its distance from C is 5 units.
pqr
 5
2
p  q  r 
2
  50
Since, (p, q) lies on the circle
p2  q2  2rp  2rq  r 2  0
p  q  r 
2
  2pq  0
 50  2pq  0  pq  25
Hence, area of rectangle = 25 sq. units.

54. 21005.00
Sol. Case – I : All 9 digit alike 5 C1 say 666666666 = 5 ways.
Case – II : 3 alike and 6 other alike 5 C2 .2! e.g. 555666666 or 666 555555 etc.
Total ways 5 C2 .2! 9 C3  20.84  1680
Case – III : 4 alike + 5 other alike
5
C2 .2! e.g. 666677777 or 777766666
Total ways 5 C2 .2! 9 C4  2520
Case – IV : When each digit 3 repeats three times 5 C3 e.g., 555666777
9! 9.8.7.6.5!
Total ways 10.  10
3!3!3! 6.6.6
  20  7   16800
Hence, N  21005

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
OPEN TEST
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: 02-05-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. AD
Sol. fmax = 0.4  110 = 44 N 40N
40 + f = 60 N
f
f = 20 N
a=0
30N
60N 80N

2. AC
P(dV)
Sol. C  Cv  …(i)
n(dT)
dT
 To  ev …(ii)
dV
From (i) and (ii)
R
C  Cv 
V

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AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022 2

3. AC
Sol. Upon heating an object, distance between any two points increases.

4. BC
1
2  10  30º
2u sin  2  1s .
Sol. T  30º
g 10

30º 30º

5. BD
4
 25t  50 
Sol. V   dt
2
10 

6. AD
1 10.2 g 1 9.9g
Sol. f1  ; f2 
2l  2l 
5 5
f1  f  ; f2  f 
3 3
f1 10.2
  1.015  f1  1.015 f2
f2 9.9
f 5
  f    1.015  f  
 5   3
5 1  1.015  5  2.015 
 f   
3  1  1.015  3  0.015 
f = 224

SECTION – B

7. 2

V v
Sol.  = 
r 
V

8. 4
mv 2 mV
Sol. Fnet =
r
F
Gm2 3 mv 2 Gma a F
r  a/ 3
   2    v2
a2 2 r a2
4=v
m m

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3 AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

9. 7
Sol. ma cos   mg  ma sin   m A
A = a cos – (g + a sin)
4 2 3
= 20    10  20    7
5 5 5

10. 2
1
Sol. g cos  t2 = 2R cos 
2
4R
 t= = 2.
g

11. 1
dv v(m/s)
Sol. av
ds
P
QR
tan  
PQ
a = PQ tan = QR = 1 m/s2 Q R s
(2, 0) (3, 0)

12. 3
Sol. WAB  P0 V0 ; WCD  4P0 V0
WABCD  3P0 V0

SECTION – C

13. 00007.84
330  v  v
Sol. f '  0.94  f    0.94  1 
 330  330
v = 19.8 m/s
v 2 19.82
s   7.84
2a 50

14. 00001.57

Sol. y  y 0 sin  2  ft   
   
Vparticle  a  2fy0

Vwave   f
k
VParticle  4  Vwave
 2fy 0 = 4f
y
 0
2

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AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022 4

15. 00001.33
GM
Sol. Centrifugal force Per unit mass = …1
r2
2r 3 / 2
T
GM
Putting value of r in equation (1) we get
F  T 4 / 3

16. 00002.67
Sol. Net force is zero
3F2L 2FL 8FL
Total elongation  =
Y3A 3YA 3YA

17. 00009.80
Sol. Upward force exerted by liquid at the bottom of conical flask
= ghA = 1200 × 9.8 × 10–1 × 0.1 = 117.6 N
Weight of flask = 107.8 N
Since flask is in equilibrium, net force acting on it should be equal to zero.
So force exerted by liquid on the curved surface of the conical flask
= 9.8 N in downward direction.

18. 00002.73
Sol. Collision will occur after 1 sec.
Just before collision velocity of each object will be 10 m/sec.
Just after collision velocity of combined system will be zero.
So, time taken to reach ground = ( 3  1) sec.

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5 AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. ACD
Sol. (A) [H+] = 10–2 + 10–2 = 2  10–2
pH = -log(2  10–2) = 1.7
(B) [OH–] = 10–2 – 10–4 = 10–2(1 – 10–2) = 10–2(0.99)
pOH = - log[(0.99) (10–2)] = 2 - log0.99
= 2 + 0.004 = 2.004
pH = 14 – 2.004 = 11.99

20. AB
Sol. CH3

 CH3 2 SiCl2 


HO
 2
O  Si  O

CH3
n

21. AC
Sol. P = NaC  CNa, Q = CH3 – C  C – CH3
Na/liqNH3
CH3  C  CCH3   Trans  2  butene
H /N O
CH3  C  CCH3 
2 2
 n  Bu tan e
HgSO /HgSO
CH3  C  CCH3 
4 4
CH3  CH2  C  CH3

22. ABCD
Sol. Alcohols have higher boiling point than ethers. Ethers having larger surface area boils at
higher temperature than that with smaller surface area.

23. ABCD
Sol. CaC2  N2  CaCN2  C
CaCN2 forms NH3 when react with water
CaO  3 C  CaC2  CO
CaC2  forms C2H2 gas with water
 Mg  OH2  NH3
Air H2O
Mg   MgO.Mg3N2 
oxygen
Na   Na2O  Na2O2  NaO2

H2O

NaOH  H2O2  O2

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AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022 6

24. AB
Sol. O NH2

and are more reactive then phenols due to stronger +R and weaker

–I effect of O– an NH2 groups

SECTION – B

25. 8
Sol. x = 5(All the d-electrons(s) are unpaired)
y = 24
Two F– contains (6 + 6) electrons
Mn2+ ion contains (2p6 and 3p6) twelve electrons

26. 4
Sol. Fact calculated from MOT

27. 4
Sol. n-factor = 4
M 80
E   50  5y
4 4
y  4

28. 2
Sol. Molar mass of the gas= 2 × Vapour density =64g.
Number of moles= 128/64 =2

29. 1

Sol. Na2B4O7   2NaBO2  B2O3

30. 5
Sol.

(exocyclic) has two optical isomers

is the only one product

has two optical isomers

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7 AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

SECTION – C

31. 00020.00
Sol. Rate = k[A][B]0
4  10–6 = k(0.2)(0.2)0
4  10 6
k  20  10 6  y  10 6  y  20
0.2

32. 00009.89
1
Sol. pH  pK w  pK a  logC 
2 
0.01
Molarity of CH3COO–   1000  0.1M
100
Cl– has not contribution towards pH
Now pH = ½[14 + 4.78 + log 10–1] = 8.89

33. 00003.00
Sol. Due to same terminal group.

34. 00060.00
Sol. Product is CH3CH2CH2OH.

35. 00010.60
Sol. 

M  OH2  s  
 M  aq  2 OH  aq 
2 

S 2S

Ksp = 4s = 32  10
3 –12

or s = 2  10–4
[OH–] = 2s = 2(2  10–4) = 4  10–4
pOH = -log(4  10–4) = 3.4
pH = 14 – 3.4 = 10.6

36. 00046.40
Sol. Meq. of MnO4 = 200  0.4  5 = 400
W W
Meq. of Fe2+ =  1000   1000
E M
W
Moles of iron = = Eq. of Fe (as n = 1)
M
Meq. of MnO4 = Meq of M mole of Fe2+
or, 400 = Mole  1000
 Mole of Fe2+ = 0.4
1 mole siderite (FeCO3) gives one mole Fe2+
 Moles of siderite = 0.4
Mass of siderite (FeCO3) = 0.4(116) = 46.4 g(molar mass = 116)

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AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022 8

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. BCD
Sol. General term

   2x 
25 r r
 25Cr x 1/5 3/5

There is a term containing x 3 if


25  r 3r
 3
5 5
4r
 5  3
5
 r  10 i.e. an integer
25
Hence, T11 will be the term containing x 3 and it will be C10 210 x3 .
Similarly, try all the other options, and in none you will have the value of r as an integer,
Hence, no other binomial will have the term of x 3

38. ACD
1
Sol. cos2 ( x)  sin2 ( y) 
2
1
 cos{ (x  y)} cos[ (x  y)] 
2
 1 1
 cos{(x  y)} cos  ( x  y  )
3 2 3
 cos{ (x  y)}  1
 cos (x  y)  cos 2n
 x  y  2n,n  
Now, x + y = 2n and x – y = 1/3
 x  n  1/ 6
1
y n (n   )
6
 1 1
 (x,y)  n  ,n  
 6 6

39. ACD
Sol. Given, A  B  C  
A B C A B C
 cot cot cot  cot  cot  cot …(i)
2 2 2 2 2 2
A B C A B C
But tan ,tan ,tan are in H.P.  cot ,cot ,cot are in A.P.
2 2 2 2 2 2
A C B
 cot  cot  2cot …(ii)
2 2 2

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9 AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

A B C B
From (i) and (ii), we get cot .cot .cot  3 cot
2 2 2 2
A C
cot .cot  3 …(iii)
2 2
A C
cot  cot
Now, 2 2  cot A cot C
2 2 2
B
2cot
 2  3 [From (ii) and (iii)]
2
B
 cot  3
2

40. BCD
Sol. Let ax  by  1 be the chord …(1)
Making the equation of hyperbola homogeneous using (1),
We get
3x 2  y 2   2x  4y  ax  by   0
or,  3  2a  x 2   1  4b  y 2   2b  4a  xy  0
Since the angle subtended at the origin is a right angle, so, coefficient of x 2  coefficient
of y 2  0
  3  2a    1  4b   0  a  2b  1
 The chords are  2b  1 x  by  1  0
Or, b  2  y    x  1  0,
which, clearly, pass through the fixed point (1, –2)

41. AB
Sol. We have, 1  c 2  nc  1
 1  c 2  n2c 2  1  2nc
c 1
  …(1)
2n 1  n2

1  nz  1  
c n
Now,
2n  z
1  2  1 
  1  n  n  z  
1  n2   z 


1
1 n 2 
1  n2  n  2cos   
 2n 
 1   cos   1  c cos  (Using (1))
 1  n2 

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AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022 10

42. ACD
n
Sol.  Sr         2  2   ....   n  n 
r 1


    2  .....  n    2  ......  n   
n
Lt
n
 Sr     2  ....        2  ....  n 
r 1
 
 
1  1 
      

1        
    2

1        
25 4

29 1
 375 375  
25 2 348 12
1 
375 375

SECTION – B

43. 4
2
sec x 1
Sol. We have, 3 9y 2  6y  2  1
2 2 2
 3sec x
y2  y  1
3 9
2
2  1 1
 3sec x
y  3  9 1
 
2
2 2  1 1 1 2
Now, sec x  1  3 sec x  3 and  y  3   9  3 , so we must have sec x  1
 
1
and y   0.
3
1
 x  0, , 2,3  and y 
3
 There are 4 solutions.

44. 1
Sol. We have,
4  3i  4  3i 1  2i 
z1  
1  2i 1  2i1  2i 
10  5i
  2  i which represents the point whose coordinates are (2, –1)
5

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11 AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

Also, we have,
iz  z
 i  x  iy    x  iy   0 [Putting z  x  iy ]
 i x  y   x  y  0
  i  1 x  y   0 which represents the line y  x
Hence, reflection of the point (2, –1) in the line y  x gives the point (1, –2) which is
equivalent to 1 – 2i in the argand plane.

45. 2
2
Sol. Given, b 2  4 ac, c 2  4ab and a  4ac
Equality cannot hold simultaneously
[ a, b, c are different]
 a2  b2  c 2  4  ab  bc  ca   R  4
2 2 2
Also, a  b  c  ab  bc  ca
1


b  c 2   c  a 2   a  b 2   0   R  1
2

46. 9
Sol. Let f(x) = p(x) – q(x)
f(1) = p(1) – q(1) = 0  f(x) = (x – 1) (t1x + t2)
f(2) = 1= 2t1 + t2
f(3) = 4 = 2 (3t1 + t2)  t1 = 1, t2 = -1
 f(4) = p(4) – q(4) = 3 (4t1 + t2) = 3(4 – 1) = 9

47. 8
Sol. Let t  0 be such that x  y  z  t  29 . Put x  x 1  1, y  y1  2, z  z1  3 where
x , y1,z1  0, the equation becomes x1  y1  z1  t  23 . Its number of solutions is
1
26
C3  2600 .

48. 6
Sol. Since, the line y  x  c is normal to the given P

circle, c = 1
So, the equation of line is y  x  1 …(i)
Also, the radius of the circle is  .
Given AP    2 1  C A
  
2 1
 OP  2 
 PC   

 Area of quadrilateral OBPC O
(1, 2) B
1 2
 2   36    6
2

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AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022 12

SECTION – C

49. 00310.00
x2 y2
Sol. Let the orbit of the earth be the ellipse  1 ……(1)
a2 b2
6
Length of major axis  2a  186  10 miles (given)
 a  93  106 miles.
1
Also, eccentricity e  (given).
60
Let the sun be at the focus S (ae, 0). Then, the earth will be at shortest and longest
distance from the sun when the earth is at the extremities of the major axis which are
respectively nearest and farthest from this focus S.
 Shortest distance of the earth from the sun
= SA, where S is (ae, 0) and A is (a, 0)

 
 a  ae  93  106  1 
 60 

1  4
  9145  10 miles and longest distance of the earth from
the sun.
= SA’, where S is (ae, 0) and A‘ is (–a, 0)

 
 a  ae  93  106  1  
 60 
1  4
  9455  10 miles.

50. 25927.00
Sol. Any number between 1 and 1000000 must be of less than seven digits. Therefore, it
must be of the form a1a2a3a 4a5a6 where a1,a2 ,a3 ,a4 ,a5 ,a6  0,1,2,....,9
According to question, sum of the digits = 18
Thus, a1  a2  a3  a 4  a5  a6  18 where 0  ai  9,i  1,2,3,....,9
Required number

 
6
= coefficient of x18 in 1  x  x 2  ....  x 9
6
 1  x10 
18
= coefficient of x in 
 1  x 
 

 6 

6
= coefficient of x18 in 1  x10 1  x 
 

  6
= coefficient of x18 in  1  6C1x10 1  x  
 
(leaving terms containing powers of x greater than 18)
6
= coefficient of x18 in 1  x   6C1 .
6
coefficient of x 8 in 1  x 
 6181C18  6. 681C8  23C5  6. 13C8
23.22.21.20.19 13.12.11.10.9
 6 =
120 120
 33649  7722  25927

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13 AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022

51. 02122.11
The given circles are  x  1   y  2  1
2 2
Sol. …..(i)
and  x  7    y  10   4
2 2
……(ii)
Let A = (1, 2), B = (7, 10), r1  1,r2  2
AB  10, r1  r2  3
Since, AB  r1  r2 , the two circles are non intersecting. Radii of the two circles at time t
are 1  0.3t and 2  0.4t .
For the two circles to touch each other,  AB   r1  0.3t    r2  0.4t  
2 2

100  1  0.3t    2  0.4t  


2

 3  0.7t  10, 0.1t  1  10
 t  10, t  90 t  0 
The two circles will touch each other externally in 10 seconds and internally in 90
seconds.

52. 03238.50
Sol. We have 3y 2  4y  6x  8  0
4 8
 y 2  y  2x   0
3 3
2
 2 4 8
 y  3   9  2x  3  0
 
2
 2 20
  y  3   2x  9
 
2
 2  10 
  y  3   2 x  9 
   
2 10
Let y   Y and x  X
3 9
 Y 2  2X
Comparing with Y 2  4 aX
1
 a
2
 All three normals to the parabola are real and meet on the axis of parabola, then
X  2a and Y  0
10 2
i.e. x  1 and y   0
9 3
19 2
 x and y  
9 3
 2 19
or  a,  3  ; a  9
 

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AIITS-OT (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2022 14

53. 00630.00
 1 1 
x    x 2  2  1
P  x  x 
Sol. We have 2  2
Q  1
x  
 x
 1
As x  1,   , so  x    0
 x
2
 1
x  3
P  x  1 3
Now 2   x   
Q  1  x  1
x  x  x  x 
   
 
P  1  3 
 2  2  x    2 3 (Using A.M.  G.M.)
Q  x  x  1 
 
 x

54. 00001.25
Sol. Given, family of lines ax  by  c  0
2 4
Also 3a  2b  4c  0  a   b  c
3 3
 2 4 
ax  by  c  0   b  c  x  by  c  0
 3 3 
 2   4 
   x  y  b    x  1 c  0
 3   3 
2  4 c
  x  y    x  1  0
3  3 b
2  4  c
  x  y     x  1  0 where  
3  3  b

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FIITJEE
ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
OPEN TEST

JEE (Main)-2022
TEST DATE: 28-02-2021

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. D
Sol. Speed of source vs = r = r 2n
22
vs = 0.70 × 2 × × 5 = 22 m/s.
7
Maximum frequency when the source is approaching the listener
v 352
n1 = n= × 1000
v  vs 352  22
 n1 = 1066 Hz
Minimum frequency when the source is receding the listener
v 352
n2 = n= × 1000 = 941 Hz.
v  vs 352  22

2. C
Sol. From the law of length of stretched string, we have n1 1 = n2  2 = n3  3
Here n1 : n2 : n3 = 1 : 3 : 15
 n 3 1 n 3
 1  1 = and  = 15/1
2 n2 1  3 n1
 
 2  1 and  3  1
3 15
The total length of the wire is 105 cm.
Therefore 1   2   3 = 105

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 2

1 1 21 1
or 1 + + = 105 or = 105
3 15 15
105  15
1 = = 75 cm.
21
 75
 2 = 1 = = 25 cm
3 3
 75
3 = 1 = = 5 cm
15 15

3. D
1 T
Sol. n=
2 m
1 T  T
n+5=
2 m
n 5 T  T
 =
n T
2
T  5 25 10
1+ = 1  = 1 + =1+
T  n  n 500
T 10
  = 0.020
T 500

4. D
Sol. n = n1 + n2
W = U1 + U2
nCV = n1CV1 + n2CV2
R R
= n1 + n2
1 –1 2 –1
CP = nCV
R R
nCP = n11 + n22
1 –1 2 –1
nC P C
= = P
nC V CV
n1  1 R R
 n2 2
1 –1 2 –1
= R R
 n2
n1 (  2 – 1) (  1 – 1)
n1  1 (  2 – 1)  n 2  2 (  1 – 1)
=
n 1 (  2 – 1)  n 2 (  1 – 1)

5. A
Sol. The heat, which 0.15 kg of water can release when its temperature is changed from 20 to 0ºC.
Q1 = mWSWTW = 0.15 × (1 × 103) × (20 – 0) = 3000 cal ...(1)
Now heat absorbed by 0.10 kg of ice at –10ºC to increase its temperature to 0ºC
Q2 = mice Sice Tice
= 0.10 × (0.5 × 103) × [0 – (–10)]
= 500 cal

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3 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

So, remaining heat


= Q1 – Q2 = 3000 – 500 = 2500 cal
Now as latent heat of ice is 80 kcal/kg, the remaining heat will melt ice only
(2500/80 × 103) = 0.03125 kg of ice
so, the remaining ice
= 100 – 31.25 = 68.75 gm
and total water = 150 + 31.25 = 181.25 gm
The temperature of the system will be 0ºC.
6. B
Sol. Area of the piston =  (R2 – r2)
Pressure on the base = g (H + h) where
 = density of water.
Also pressure on the base
( W  m )g ( W  m )g
= 2
g (H + h) =
R R 2
( W  m)
 H+h .......(i)
R 2 
Considering the equilibrium of the piston
Upward thrust = weight of the piston
(R2 – r2) gh = Wg
W
 h= .......(ii)
( R  r 2 )
2

From (i) and (ii)


Wm W
H= 2

R  ( R  r 2 )
2

1  r2 
H = m  W 
R 2   R 2  r2 
 
1
H=
  4  10  4  1000
2

 3 12 10 4 
=  0.7  2 2 
 ( 4  1 )  10 4 

= 10 cm

7. D
rgh1d 1
Sol. Twater = .... (1)
2 cos 1
rgh 2 d 2
Tmercury = .... (2)
2 cos 2
dividing eq. (1) by eq. (2)
Twater h d cos  2
= 1 1
Tmercury h 2 d 2 cos 1
According to question
h1 = 10 cm, h2 = 3.42 cm
d1 = 1 gm/cc ; d2 = 13.6 gm/cc
1 = 0º and 2 = 135º.
From equation

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 4

Twater 10  1  cos135o
=
Tmercury 3.42  13.6 cos 0 o
cos 135º = 0.71
Twater 1
=
Tmercury 65
.

8. C
T/A T/
Sol. Y= =  T×l=YAl
/ A 
Here l, l and A are the same
 TY
Tsteel Ysteel
 =  Tsteel = 2Tcopper ( Ysteel = 2 × Ycopper)
Tcopper Ycopper
Considering the equilibrium of the plank Tsteel + 2Tcopper = 100
Solving Tcopper = 25 kgf Tsteel = 50 kgf

9. C
Sol. Let  be the modulus of elasticity of the string and T, the tension is the string. Then
T
= where
( a / )
T = mg
a mg
 = mg or = …(1)
 a
Let L be the length of string when it is revolving as a conical pendulum making n revolutions per
second. If T´ be the tension in this case, then
O



mg

( L – ) LM
mg ( L – ) OP
T´ =

=
a N
 Q
mg
or, T´ = [L –  ] …(2)
a
mg
From figure, T´cos= mg or T´ =
cos
and T´ sin= mL sin2,
or T´ = m L 2,
mg g
 = m L 2 or L = 2 ...(3)
cos  cos 
From T´cos= mg, we have
mg
[L –  ] cos = mg
a
a
or cos = …(4)
( L – )
From eqn. (3) and (4), we get

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5 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

g LM (L – ) OP
(2 n ) N a Q
L= 2

L g OP
L= M
N g – 4 n a Q 2

10. D
m m
Sol. T1 = 2  T12 = 42
k1 k1
4 2 m
 k1 =
T12

k1

k2

m
m 4 2 m
T2 = 2  k2 =
k2 T22
m
 T = 2
k'
1 1 1 k 1k 2
=   k' =
k' k1 k 2 k1  k 2
4 2 m 4 2 m
. 2
T12 T2
=
4  2 m 4 2 m

T12 T22
 4 2 m 
4 2 m  2 2 
2
 k’ =
 T1 T2  = 4 m
 1 1  T12  T22
4 2 m  2  2 
 T1 T2 
m m
 T = 2 = 2
k' 4 2 m
T12  T22
2
= T12  T22
2
 T= T12  T22

11. C
Sol.  v =  a2  x2
v2 = 2 (a2 – x2)

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 6

x2 v2
  1 .....(1)
a 2 (a) 2
Equation (1) represents elliptical curve.

12. C
Sol. Resultant force on particle '1'
Fr = 2 F + F'
Gm 2 Gm 2 mv 2
or Fr = 2 + =
2r 2 4r 2 r
Gm  2 2  1 
or v=
r  4 

13. A
Sol. Both the masses, 2m and m, after striking the bar give equal momentum each 2mv to the bar in
opposite directions. Hence, after collision the bar has no translational motion, i.e. the linear
velocity of the centre of mass of the bar is zero (vc = 0)-
When both the masses stick to the bar, the whole system rotates about the centre of mass C. As
there is no external torque acting on the system, the angular momentum is conserved.
Before collision (bar is stationary), there will be only the angular momentum of 2m and m about
C. Hence the initial angular momentum (see Fig.) is

Ji = 2mva + m (2v) 2a = 6 m v a.
(in an anticlockwise direction)
After collision, the bar and both the masses (2m and m) rotate with angular velocity about the
centre of mass C. The moment of inertia of the bar (mass 8m and length 6a) about C is
M 2 8m(6a ) 2
= = 24m a2, and the moments of inertia of 2m and m about C are 2ma2 and 4ma2
12 12
respectively. Hence, after collision the angular momentum of the system is
Jf = (24ma2 + 2ma2 + 4ma2)  = 30ma2
But Ji = Jf (conservation of angular momentum)
6 ma v v
= =
30 ma 2 5a
(in an anticlockwise direction)
The angular kinetic energy
1 2
 I  of the system is
2 
2
1  v  3
= (30 ma2)   = mv2
2  5a  5

14. A
Sol. The P.E of the mass at d/2 due to the earth and moon is
GM 1m GM 2 m
U = –2 –2
d d
Earth
Moon
R1 P O2
O1 R2
M
P
M1 M2
d

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7 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

2Gm
or U = – (M1 + M2)
d
1
m Ve2 + U = 0
2
G
 Ve = 2 ( M1  M 2 )
d

15. C
Sol. As the spring is compressed by 2 metre with the application of a force of 200 N. Hence its force
constant k is given by
F 200
k= = = 100 N/ m
2 2
Let  be the distance along the inclined plane in which the mass travels before it comes to rest.
Now applying the conservation of energy.

S
fixed inclined
 =30º plane

1 2
kx = mg h = mg  sin
2
1 1
or × 100 × 42 = 20 × 9.8 ×  ×
2 2
or  = 800/98 = 8.17 m.

16. D
Sol. Given quantity is = (a2 – b2) h
dimension of h = [L]
dimensions of a2 – b2 = [L2 – L2] = L2
Therefore the dimensions of the given quantity are [L3]. Thus the quantity being measured is
volume

17. A
Sol. (a) The distance travelled by the rocket during burning interval (1 minute = 60 s) in which
resultant acceleration is vertically upwards and is 10 m/s2 will be
h1 = 0 × 60 + (1/2) × 10 × 602 = 18000 m ...(1)
And velocity acquired by it will be
v = 0 + 10 × 60 = 600 m/s ...(2)
Now after 1 minute the rocket moves vertically up with initial velocity of 600 m/s and acceleration
due to gravity oppose its motion.
So, it will go to a height h2 till its velocity becomes zero such that
0 = (600)2 – 2gh2
 h2 = 18000 m [as g = 10m/s2] ...(3)
So from eq. (1) and (3) the maximum height reached by the rocket from the ground.
H = h1 + h2 = 18 + 18 = 36 km
(b) As after burning of fuel the initial velocity from Eq. (2) is 600 m/s and gravity opposes the
motion of rocket, so from 1st equation of motion time taken by it to reach the maximum height (for
which v = 0)
0 = 600 – gt, i.e.t = 60 s
after finishing of fuel, the rocket goes up for 60 sec i.e., 1 minute more.

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 8

18. A
Sol. For boat A
Time taken to move a distance 500 m along the stream = 500 /(20 + 10)
Time taken to move a distance 500 m against the stream = 500/(20 – 10)
 Time taken by boat A to reach the original position
350 500 2000
= + = second.
30 10 30
For boat B. The situation is shown in (fig.)
y


v B = 20 m/s 
x
10 m/s
The boat B moves across the river for 500 m and comes back to the original position i.e.,
vB sin  – 10 = 0, i.e. 20 sin  – 10 = 0,
 sin  = 1/2 or  = 30º
Now velocity of boat B across the river = 20 cos 30º = 20 ( 3 /2) = 10 3 m/s.
500
Time taken to move a distance 500 m across the river = second
10 3
500
Time taken to move a distance 500 m to come back = second
10 3
500 500
Total time taken = +
10 3 10 3
1000 100
= =
10 3 3
2000 / 30
 Required ratio =
100 / 3
2000 3 2
= = = 1.155
3000 3
Hence correct answer is (A)

19. D
3/ 2 3/ 2
Tmercury  a mercury   0.387 
Sol. =  
 =  
Tmars  a mars   1.524 
3/ 2
 1.524 
 Tmars = Tmercury ×  
 0.387 
= (0.241years) × (7.8)
= 1.9 years.
20. D

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9 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

SECTION – B

21. 00004.00
Sol. We have,
d
= k ( – 0)
dt
Where 0 is temperature of the surrounding and  is the temperature of the body at time t.
Suppose  = 1 at time t = 0.
Then,

z  d

1  –  0
z
t
= – k dt
0

 – 0
or, ln = –kt
1 –  0
or,  – 0 = (1 – 0)e–kt ...(1)
The body continues to lose heat till its temperature becomes equal to that of the surrounding. The
loss of heat in this entire period is,
Qm = ms(1 – 0)
This is the maximum heat the body can lose. If the body loses half this heat, the decreases in its
temperature will be,
Q m  – 0
= 1
2 ms 2
If the body loses this heat in time t1, the temperature at t1 will be,
1 –  0   0
1 – = 1
2 2
Putting these value of time and temperature in (1)
1   0
–0 = (1 – 0)
2
1
or, e – kt1 =
2
ln 2
or, t1 =
k

22. 00005.00
Sol. When tube is rotated, liquid starts to flow radially outward and air in sealed arm is compressed.
Let the shift of liquid be x as shown in figure.

a–x

x
A
( – x) B
x
Let cross-sectional area of tube be S. Initial volume of air, V0 = Sa and initial pressure
P0 = 10500 Nm–2
Final volume, V = S (a – x)
PV P .a.
 Final pressure, P = 0 0  0
V (a  x )

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 10

P0 a
or Pressure at B, P2 = P + xg = + xg
(a  x )
Centripetal force required for circular motion of vertical column of height x of liquid is provided by
reaction of the tube while that to horizontal length (l –x) is provided by excess pressure at B.
Force exerted by pressure difference is
F1 = (PB – PA) S = (P2 – P0)
 Px 
S=  0  xg 
 (a  x ) 
Mass of horizontal arm AB of liquid is,
m = S (l – x) 
x  x
Radius of circular path traced by its centre of mass is r = x +  
2  2 
 Centripetal force, F2 = m 02 r
But F2 = F1 or
   x  2  P0 x 
S (l – x)}  0    xg  S
 2   ( a  x ) 
or x = .01 m = 1 cm
Length of air column in sealed arm = (a – x)
= 5 cm Ans.

23. 00003.50
 v 
Sol. We know that n´ = n  
 v  vs 
for v >> vs, we have
1
 1   vs 
n´ = n   = n 1  
 1  ( v s / v)   v
 v 
 n´ = n 1  s  ...(1)
 v
When the source is receding, vs = –vs then
 v 
n´´ = n 1  s  ...(2)
 v
From Eqs. (1) and (2)
 v   v 
n´–n´´ = n 1  s  – n 1  s 
 v   v
2 nv s
=
v
n´ n´´ 2 v s
or 
n v
Percentage change in frequency
 2v 
=  s  × 100
 v 
According to the given problems
2v s
× 100 = 2
v

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11 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

2v s
Given that v = 350, hence, × 100 = 2
350
or vs = 3.5 m/s.

24. 00001.42
Sol. For the isothermal expansion, be Boyle's law, we have
P1V1 = P2V2
P1 V1 5V1
or = = =5
P2 V2 V1
Now, applying gas law at constant volume, we get
P2 P P
= 3 = 1 ( P3 = P1)
T2 T3 T1
P2 T T
or, = 2 = 1
P1 T3 T3
(As first expansion was isothermal,
hence T1 = T2)
T3 P
 = 1 =5
T1 P2
or T3 = 5T1 = 5 × 300 = 1500K

z
V2

Now dQ = dU + dW = nCVdT + PdV


V1
But, P = nRT1/V,
where n is the number of moles of the gas.
 dQ = nCVdT + nRT1loge(V2/V1)
Now, CP – CV = R and (CP/CV) = ,
so CV = R/( – 1)
nR V
 dQ = dT + nRT1 loge 2
 –1 V1
Substituting the values :

3  8.3
83.14 × 103 Joule =  – 1 (1500 – 300) + 3 × 8.3 × 300 × loge5
29880
or, 83140 =  – 1 + 12027
[ loge5 = 1.61]
  = 1.42

25. 00012.00
Sol. Density of sphere material
= specific gravity × density of water = s
m
 Its volume, V =
s
Hence, mass of water displaced by the sphere
m m 2
= V = = = = 4 kg
s s 0 .5
Since, the tank is accelerating upward with acceleration a, therefore, apparent value of
gravitational acceleration is

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 12

g' = g + a = 12 ms–2
Hence upthrust exerted by
water on the sphere is
F = V (g + a) = 48 N

mg

ma

F
T
Now considering free body diagram of the sphere accelerating with the tank
F – mg – T = ma
or T = F – mg – ma
= 24 N (Ans.)
When thread snaps, tension T disappears, Let sphere now start accelerating upward with
acceleration b, considering free body diagram,
F – mg = mb
b = 14 ms–2
This is absolute acceleration of the sphere. But tank itself is accelerating upwards with
acceleration a. Therefore, upward acceleration of sphere relative to tank
= b – a = 12 ms–2

26. 00300.00

27. 00008.00
Sol. Use Kepler law.

28. 00002.00

29. 01000.00

30. 00000.40

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13 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

31. A
Sol. Energy is required to break the PCl5 molecule ΔH>0

32. B
Sol. ΔH1 =ΔH 2 +Δ vap H  c  +2×Δd diss H  H 2 

33. B
Sol. S>0

34. C
Sol. Theoretical

35. A
Sol. Radioactive decay is 1st order reaction.

36. A
Sol.
The lone pair is part of aromaticity
N 
H

NH2
lone pair is in resonance.

37. D
Sol. Common ion effect

38. B
Sol. Two stereocenters can have different configuration.

39. C
Sol. 1st step is formation of carbocation (electrophile)

40. C

41. D

Sol. MgCO 3   MgO  CO2 is not redox reaction.

42. A

43. C
Sol. B2O3 +CaF2 +H 2SO 4 would produce BF3

44. D
Sol. H +2 has only one electron.

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 14

45. D
Sol. O 2+
2 has highest bond order.

46. B
Sol. Cs  has less charge density so less hydration.
47. C

48. D
Sol. Moles of H 2O2 used in first reaction  0.25
Moles of H 2O2 used in second reaction  0.2
Total moles  0.45
Volume strength   0.45 / 0.15   11.2  33.6

49. A
Sol. Mg has configuration  Ne  3s 2
Al has configuration  Ne 3s 2 3 p 2
Easier do remove electron from 3p compare to 3s

50. C
Sol. Enol form is anti-aromatic in  C 
OH

SECTION – B

51. 00005.00
Sol.
OH

'B'= Ph
Ph
'A'=

52. 00005.00
Sol. BF2 , SF2 , H 2O , SnCl2 , I 3

53. 00000.00
Sol. t1/2 a1 n
t1/2  k 1a1n
log t1/ 2  log k ' 1  n  log a
Slop = 1  tan 45
1 n  1 n  0

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15 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

54. 00000.50
Sol. Given, T1 = 546 K
P1 = 1 atm
T2 = 273 K
P2 = ?
P1 P2
 
T1 T2
P1  T2 1 273
 P2  
T1 546
1
 atm
2

55. 00044.00
50
Sol. Moles of HCl used  0.2   1 102 mol=mol of KOH
1000
2
Moles of KOH in initial solution  10 10  0.1
Mass of KOH  0.1 56  5.6 g
Mass of NaHCO3  10  5.6  4.4 g

56. 00100.00
Sol. 30 = 70 Eb
Eb = 100

57. 00011.00
Sol. P4 + 3NaOH + 3H2O  PH3 + 3NaH2PO2

58. 00009.00
Sol. 10.8 mg of MgSO4 is present in 103 g of water
Thus, 106 g of water contains = 10800 mg of MgSO4 = 10.8 g of MgSO4
120 g MgSO4  100 g of CaCO3
100
So, 10.8 g of MgSO4  10.8  9 g CaCO3
120
Hardness of water = 9 ppm

59. 00010.00

60. 00829.08

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 16

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

61. D
Sol. It is given that z  1
So, z=cosθ+isinθ  let  , where    0, 2 

z z
Now,   1 gives 2 cos 2  1
z z
1 1
 cos 2  ,
2 2
 5 7 11  2 4 5
  , , , , , , ,
6 6 6 6 3 3 3 3
i.e., 8 values

62. C
Sol.  13  1
Now,
a  b     2  3   4   5   6
  4   3   1   6   5   2
     2  ....   6    7   8  .....  12 
 1
Also, ab     3
  4   4   3   1 
  2   3  ....   12 
 3
2
Therefore equation is given by x   a  b  x  ab  0
 x2  x  3  0
63. A
1
Sol. Let x   t , then, we have
x
1 1
x 2  2  t 2  2 and x 3  3 t 3  3t
x x
Now, the given equation can be writes as
t 3  t 2  9t  9  0
  t  1  t 2  9   0
 t  1,3.  3
1 2
If x   1  x  x  1  0  no real x
x

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1
If x   3  x 2  3x  1  0
x
3 3 3  5
This gives x  and x 
2 2
64. C
Sol. From given equation,
2
2  a  2    a  2  4  a  3
sin x 
2
 sin 2 x 
 a  2    a  4   a  3,  1
2
2
As, 0  sin x  1
 0  a 31
 3  a  2
65. A
k 1
Sol. 27 k 1  1  26 

 2

 1   k  1 26  k  1C2  26   .....  26k  27

66. D
Sol. Six letters can be arranged in following ways 1,1,1,3 or 1,1, 2, 2
1,1,1,3 selection of boxes can be done as 3 C1×2
 Total such selections  6  9  16
The number of required arrangements  15  61
 10,800

67. A
Sol. Let s  15  35  63  99  143  .....  tn
 15  35  63  99  143  .....  tn
 tn  15   20  28  36  44  .....upto  n  1 terms 
 n  1
 15 
2
 40  8  n  2 
1  1 1   1 1   1 1  
             .....
2  3 5   5 7   7 9  
1

6
68. C
p q r
Sol. . . arein HP
q  r  2 p r  p  2q p  q  2r

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 18

q  r  2 p r  p  2q p  q  r
 . . are in AP
p q r
Adding 3 in all
 p, q, r arein HP

69. B
Sol. Diagonals bisect each other and QS is parallel to y-axis
 x1  x2
x x 2  8 y1  y2 11  3
 1 2  & 
2 2 2 2
x1  x2  5, y1  y2  14
 y  3  11  y2 
PS  SR   2    1
 3  3 
Q   5,12  , S   5, 2 

70. A
Sol. 3 x 2  5 y 2  8 xy  5 x  7 y  2  0

 x  y  1 3 x  5 y  2   0
x y  0

71. C
2
Sol. 
Equation of normal to  x  3  4  y  1 at 2t  3, t  1 is
2

 x  3  t  y  1  2t  t 2
As these normals pass through (h, k)
 t 2  1  k  t   3  h   0
2t1  3  7, 2t2  3  1
t1  2, t2  2
t3  0
Point  3, 1

72. B
x2 y2
Sol.   1 P  a cos  , b sin  
a 2 b2

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19 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

A  a cos  , 0 
B  0, b sin  
 na cos  mb sin  
Q ,    h, k 
 mn mn 

cos  
 m  n  h ,sin    m  n  k
na mb
2 2
 m  n  h2   m  n  k 2 1 
x2

y2
1
2 2 2 2
 na   mb   na   mb 
mn  mn
   
73. A
Sol. Vertex C lies on x 2  y 2  50

A   5,5 
B   7,  1
C  50 cos , 50 sin  
 50 cos   2 50 sin   4 
Centroid is  , 
 3 3
 
Let orthocenter be (x, y)
x 50 cos   2 y 50 sin   4
 , 
3 3 3 3
2 2
 x2  y4
    1
 50   50 
 x 2  y 2  4 x  8 y  30  0

74. C
Sol. Choosing origin as midpoint BC such that, A, B, C lying on x-axis

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 20

A  , 0  , B   a , 0  , C   a , 0 

Any circles passes through B and C has centre (0, b) and equation will be
2
x 2   y  b   a2  b2
 h 2  k 2  a 2  2kb ..... 1
& PD  AP
 k  b  k  0 
    1
 h  0  h  
 k 2  bk   h2  h .....  2 
On solving (1) and (2)
2
  h     k 2   2  a 2 

75. C
Sol. xy  12  4 x  4 y    2 x  2 y 

xy  6 x  12  2 y  0
Or, xy  2 x  12  6 y  0
1
Area of trapezium  AECD   area of square 
2
1  2  c  6c  1
   2     2   4   16
2  3   3   2
8  2c  8 3
c  44 3
 
y  3x  4  4 3  y  3  x  4   4

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21 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

76. D
x2 y 2
Sol. A  3sec  , 2 tan   be any point on hyperbola   1, equation of chord of contact is
9 4
x sec  y tan 
  1
6 4
1
 24  sec 2   tan 2    24  sec 2   tan 2    24
2
77. A
2
Sol. 3x 2
 2 y 2  6  3 2  2 2  6    3 x  2 y   6 
3  3 2  2  2  6   9 2

2  3 2  2  2  6   4  2
12 2  6 2  42
2 2   2  7

78. B
Sol. For y2 = 8x, the point of intersection of perpendicular tangents is M(2t1t2, 2(t1+t2))
M satisfy line y = x+2
And as tangents are perpendicular t1t2 = - 1
 1
2  t1    2  2  t1  1
 t1 
M  2, 0 
2
MN  1  2  2   3

79. D
Sol. Interior origin is closed figure OABC
x 2  y 2  16, y 2  4 x

80. A
AC1 C2 D AD
Sol.   
AC2 C1 D AB
5
2  2 AD  AC
  
5  2 AC  AB
AC 1 8
   AC  4
AB 2 2

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Main)/2022 22

SECTION – B

81. 00001.00
Sol. 4 x2  7 x  1  0
7
tan A  tan B 
4
1
tan A  tan B 
4
tan A  tan B 7
tan  A  B   
1  tan A  tan B 3
4sin  A  B   7 sin  A  B  cos  A  B   cos 2  A  B 
2

4 tan 2  A  B   7 tan  A  B   1
 1
1  tan 2  A  B 

82. 00009.00

Sol.
18  2  180   n  2  180  60  360  n  9
18 n
83. 00191.00
Sol. Tn of 3  7  11  .....  3   n  1 4  4n  1
Tm of 1  6  11  .....  1   m  1 5  5m  4
For a common term, 4 n  1  5m  4

84. 00546.40
Sol. B
45 30

200 m
45 30
C A D
x y

85. 00446.00
13  23  33  .....  n3
Sol. Tn 
1  3  5  ........upto n terms

86. 00001.46
dy 1
Sol. Given point is corresponding to t = 2 and  6t  slope of normal at t = 2 is –
dx 12
1
 Equation of normal is y – 6 = – (x – 1)
12
73
 a = 73, b =  a + 12b = 146
12

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23 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

87. 00003.50
1 1
Sol. Let  =k
Hi1 Hi
2n 2n
 H  Hi1  ( 1)i  1 1
 ( 1)i  i       2n
i1  Hi  Hi 1  i1
k  Hi1 Hi 

88. 00132.00
Sol. The number of non-negative integer solution of 2 x  y  z  21

89. 00011.00
n n
1  1  y   1  y  
Sol. E=      where y  4 x  1
y  2   2  
1 1
 , n  2  n C1 y  n C3 y 3  ....  n Cn y n  
y 2
5 11
For x ,E should have the term of y .

90. 00117.00

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
PART TEST – I
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 06-12-2020

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. C
Sol. velocity is equal to slope of displacement time curve

2. A

3. D
Sol. Change in the linear momentum = Algebric area under the F-t Curve

4. A

5. C

6. B
Sol. Moment of inertia of the system about the given axis

I = IA + IB + IC
Now as rod is thin

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 2

IA = m x 02 = 0
Rod B is rotating about one end
IB = ML2 / 3
And for rod C all points are always at distance L from the axis of rotation, so
IC = mL2 =ML2
I = 0 + (ML2 / 3) + ML2 = 4ML2 / 3
So if  is the desired angular speed, gain in kinetic energy due to rotation of H from horizontal to
vertical position.
1 2 1 4 
KR = I = ML2  2
2 2  3 
And loss in potential energy of the system in doing so
L 3
= 0 + Mg + MgL = MgL
2 2
So by conservation of mechanical energy
(2 / 3) ML22 = (3/2) MgL
3 g
or  =
2 L

7. ACD
Sol. The masses, 2m and m, after striking the bar give equal momentum each 2mv to the bar in
opposite directions. Hence, after collision the bar has no translational motion, i.e. the linear
velocity of the centre of mass of the bar is zero (vc = 0)-
When both the masses stick to the bar, the whole system rotates about the centre of mass C. As
there is no external torque acting on the system, the angular momentum is conserved.
Before collision (bar is stationary), there will be only the angular momentum of 2m and m about C.
Hence the initial angular momentum (see Fig.) is
Ji = 2mva + m (2v) 2a = 6 m v a.
(in an anticlockwise direction)
After collision, the bar and both the masses (2m and m) rotate with angular velocity about the
centre of mass C. The moment of inertia of the bar (mass 8m and length 6a) about C is
M 2 8m(6a ) 2
= = 24m a2, and the moments of inertia of 2m and m about C are 2ma2 and 4ma2
12 12
respectively. Hence, after collision the angular momentum of the system is
Jf = (24ma2 + 2ma2 + 4ma2)  = 30ma2
But Ji = Jf (conservation of angular momentum)
6 ma v v
= 2
=
30 ma 5a
(in an anticlockwise direction)
The angular kinetic energy
1 2
 I  of the system is
2 
2
1  v  3
= (30 ma2)   = mv2
2 5a
  5

8. AD
Sol. When slipping ceases, the linear speeds of the points of contact of the two cylinders will be equal.
If '1 and '2 be the respective angular speeds, we have
'1 r1 = '2 r2 …… (i)

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3 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

The change in the angular speed is brought about by the frictional force which acts as long as the
slipping exists. If this force f acts for a time t, the torque on the first cylinder is f r 1 and that on the
second is f r2. Assuming 1r1 > 2r2, the corresponding angular impulses are – f r1 t and f r2t.
We, therefore, have
– f r1 t = I1 ('1 – 1)
And f r2 t = I2 ('2 – 2)
I1 I
or, – ('1 – 1) = 2 ('2 – 2) …… (ii)
r1 r2
Solving (i) and (ii),
I  r I  r
'1 = 1 1 22 2 22 1 r2
I 2 r1  I1 r2
I1 1 r2  I 2  2 r1
And '2 = r1.
I 2 r12  I1 r22

9. BC
Sol. Since, force F is constant, therefore, plank moves with constant acceleration. Let that
acceleration be a. For motion of plank,
u = 0, t = 1 second, s = 10 cm = 0.10 m
1
Using s = ut + at2
2
a = 0.20 m/s2
Accelerations of top points of the rollers are also equal to a because these points are in contact
with plank and there is no slipping. Hence, angular accelerations 1 and 2 of bigger and smaller
a a
rollers (respectively) are given by 1 = and 2 =
2R 2r
or 1 = 1 radian / sec2
and 2 = 2 radian / sec2
102.5.g

A B F
F1 F2
N1 102.5.a N2
N1 N2
F1 F2
I11
A B
40.g I22 20.g 20.a
2
C 40.a1 D
F3 F4
V1 V2
Acceleration of centres of mass of bigger and smaller rollers are a1 = R1 and R2 = r2,
respectively.
a1 = a2 = 0.10 ms–2
Now considering free body diagram.
Since, plank tries to side (towards right) over top surface of rollers, therefore, rollers exert
frictional forces on the plank towards left.
For vertical forces on plank,
N1 + N2 = 102.5 g …(1)
For horizontal forces on plank,
F – F1– F2 = 102.5 a ...(2)

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 4

Since, instantaneous axes of rotation of bigger and smaller rollers are C and D respectively,
therefore, taking moments of forces acting on these rollers about their respective instantaneous
axes of rotation.
For bigger roller F12R = I11 …(3)
For smaller roller, F22r = I22 …(4)
3
where F1 = (40) R2 = 0.6 kg m2 (Moment of Inertia of bigger roller about axis C)
2
3
similarly I2 = (20) r2 = 0.075 kg m2
2
From equations (3) and (4)
F1 = 3N
F2 = 1.50 N Ans. (B)
For horizontal forces acting on bigger roller,
F1 – F3 = 40a1 or F3 = F1 – 40a1
or F3 = – 1 N
(–ve sign indicates that friction between bigger roller and floor is opposite to its assumed
direction)
|F3| = 1 N (Rightward) Ans. (C)

10. ABC
Sol. Let us locate the block at an arbitrary angular position  < 
 
dW = F . dr = Fds = F (Rd) ...(1)
Now from the condition of equilibrium of the block , we have
F = mg cos  + KR  ...(2)
from eq. (1) & (2)
dW = mg R cos  d + KR2  d
Hence the sought work
0 0
W=  dW =  0
cos  d  KR 2 
0
 d

KR 2  0 2
W = mg R sin  +
2

11. CD
Sol. From work – energy theorem,
For upward motion, work done by
(gravity + airdrag) = change in the kinetic energy
W 1 W
- gh - Fh = 0 – v 2
g 2 g 0
v 02
h= ...(1)
 F
2g 1  
 W 
For downward motion
W 1 W 2
+ gh – Fh = v –0
g 2 g
v 02
h= ...(2)
 F
2g 1  
 W
Dividing eq. (2) by (1), we have

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5 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

1/ 2
v2 WF  WF
=  v = v0  
2
v0 WF  W F

12. BC
Sol. Static friction provide both the components (tangential and radial) acceleration.

SECTION – C

13. 00200.00
Sol. The initial distance between the trains = 250 m. Before the application of brakes, the relative
velocity of the passenger train with respect to goods train = (40 – 20) = 20 m/sec. When the
brakes were applied (after reaction time), the distance between the trains
= 250 – (20 × 0.5) = 240 metre.
The relative acceleration of passenger train = (–1 – 0) = – 1 m/sec 2. The crash can only be
avoided provided that after applying the brakes the relative velocity of the passenger train with
respect to goods train becomes zero before the relative distance becomes zero.
Now applying the formula v2 = u2 + 2 a s, we have 0 = (20)2 – 2 × 1 × s
(20) 2
or s = = 200 metre
2

14. 00090.00

15. 00000.60
Sol. If x is the distance of point P from O then from fig.
S


3m

P  O Wall

tan  = (x / h) or x = h tan 
dx d
or = h (sec2 )
dt dt
i.e. v = h sec2 

[as (dx / dt) = v and (d / dt) = ]


Here h = 3m,  = 180 – (45 + 90) = 45° and  = 0.1 rad/sec.
so v = 3 × ( 2 )2 × 0.1 = 0.6 m/s.

16. 00037.00
Sol. When shell strikes the ball and gets stuck with it, combined body of mass 2m starts to move to
the right. Let velocity of combined body (just after collision) be v 1.
According to law of conservation of momentum,
v
(m + m) v1 = mv0 or v1 = 0 = 3 ms–1.
2
As soon as the combined body starts to move rightwards, thread becomes inclined to the vertical.
Horizontal component of its tension retards the combined body while trolley accelerates
rightwards due to the same component of tension.
Inclination of thread with the vertical continues to increase till velocities of both (combined body
and trolley) become identical or combined body comes to rest relative to trolley. Let velocity at

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 6

that instant of maximum inclination of thread be v. According to law of conservation of


momentum.
(2m + M) v = 2m.v1 or v = 1 ms–1
During collision of ball and shell, a part of energy is lost. But after that, there is no loss of energy.
Hence, after collision, kinetic energy lost is used up in increasing gravitational potential energy of
the combined body.
If maximum inclination of thread with the vertical be  then according to law of conservation of
energy,
1 1
(2m) v12 – (2m + M) v2
2 2
= 2mg ( –  cos )
 cos  = 0.8 or  = 37°

17. 00005.00

18. 00000.15
Sol. Let, speed of bullet is v.
 VBC   v cos   13 , along x-axis
= vsinθ, along y
2
 v cos   13     1
t
3
 v sin       2
t

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Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. A
1
Sol. 1 V  RT
MA
 1 2 
1.5  V     RT
 MA MB 
 RT
U av 
M

20. B
1
Sol. 4e1  HN 5O3 
 N 21O
2
21. D
Sol. H  0

22. B

23. C

24. D

25. ABC
a 8a
Sol. Vc  3b, PC  T 
2 C
27b 27bR
26. ABCD

27. BD

28. CD

29. AC

30. AD

SECTION – C
31. 00003.00
Sol. For radial node
 32s  0
18r 2r 2
 27   2 0
a0 a0
18a0  10.39a0
r
4

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 8

Distance between two radial node (d)


d 2 10.39a0
 d 3
1.73a0 4  1.73a0

32. 00006.00
Sol. N 2  g   H 2  g  
 N2H 2 
5L 3L 
2L  
ΔV=8-2=6

33. 00002.00
Sol.  Sr 2  aq   CO32  aq  Ksp1   x  y  .x  2.5 1010
SrCO3  s  
x y x
 Sr 2  aq   2 F   aq.
SeF2  s   Ksp2   x  y  2 y   1010
2

x y 2y

34. 00003.00

35. 00011.22

36. 00000.25

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9 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. D
Sol. are roots of
Put
Then equation becomes

whose roots are

38. C
Sol. Since are the roots of the given equation, therefore,

Putting and then , we get

and
Multiplying these two equations, we get

39. D

Sol. and
is a solution for which the minimum is attained.

40. D
Sol. Equation of PT is

Equation of

By the property of parabola PT & QS bisect each other at


M so and slope of ST is 8 so slope

of directrix equation of directrix is

41. D
Sol.
The parabola is

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 10

42. A
2
 x2  x  2   x2  x  2 
Sol.  2   ( a  3)  2   a  4  0...............(1)
 x  x 1   x  x 1 
x2  x  2
 t  1  t 2  (a  3)t  a  4  0
x  x 1
2

 (t 1)(t  a  4)  0, t  1  t  a  4
x2  x  2
x2  x  1
 a  4  (a  5) x2  (a  5) x  a  6  0
Since,
x  R, Disc  0  ( a  5) 2  4(a  5)(a  6)  0
19
(a  5)(3a  19)  0  5  a 
3
43. ABD
Sol. PQR will be right a triangle, right angled at R which will lie on directrix, so PQ will be diameter
of circumcircle

44. ABC
Sol. x  y  1 will be a square with vertices  1, 0  &  0, 1 and x 2  y 2  a 2 will be a circle with
centre at origin

45. AB
Sol. L must be angle bisector of L1 and L2
L is given by
3x  4 y  1 5x  12 y  2

5 13
 14 x  112 y  23  0,
64 x  8 y  3  0

46. CD
1
Sol. P will be on line parallel to y  x at a perpendicular distance of
2
Locus of P will be y  x  1 or y  x  1

47. ABD
Sol. 9a 2  6 a  1  5  a 2  b 2 
3a  1
  5
a 2  b2
 distance of  3, 0 
From ax  by  1  0 is 5

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11 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

 centre of circle   3, 0 
radius  5

48. ABC

SECTION – C

49. 00002.50

50. 00159.26

51. 00041.00

52. 01923.84

53. 00307.54

54. 01210.00

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
PART TEST – I
JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER – 2
TEST DATE: 06-12-2020

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. ABD

2. AD

Sol. Given that initially the system is at rest so, v CM = 0
Now as in firing the bolls no external force is applied to the system

v CM = constant = 0
 
m v1  M v 2
i.e., =0
mM
 
or m v1 + M v 2 = 0 [as m + M = finite]
   
 r1 r   r
or m + M 2 = 0 as r  
t t  t 
 
or mr1 + Mr2 = 0 [as t ]
 
or m d1 + M d 2 = 0
 
[as  r = d = displacement]
or md1 – Md2 = 0
 
[as d 2 is opposite to d1 ] .....(1)

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 2

Now as cannon balls cannot leave the car, so the maximum displacement of balls relative to car is
L. And as in doing so the car will shift a distance d2 relative to the ground opposite to the
displacement of balls, the displacement of balls relative to ground will be

M
m

d1 = L – d 2
[i.e., d1 + d2 = drel = L] ....(2)
Substituting the value of d1 from Eqn. (2) in (1), we get
M(L– d2) = (m + M) d2
 mL  L
i.e., d2 =   =
mM (1  M / m)
Now as M and m are both > 0 and finite
so d2 < L
i.e., no matter how the cannon balls are fired, the rail road car cannot travel more than L.

3. CD
Sol. Work done by the gravitational force is independent of the path if change in height is the same.

4. BC

5. AD
Sol. Angular velocity of the camera = Angular velocity of line joining the car and the camera. Angular
velocity of line joining the car and the camera = Velocity of the car/ perpendicular distance.
The rate of increase in the distance between the car and the camera is equal the component of
the velocity of car along the line joining them =40 sin30°

6. BC
Sol. Assuming origin at the ground we have
1
y0 = + at 02 ;
2 at0
v0 = + at0 ;
a=–g;y=0
Substituting the above values in the equation
1 2
1 at 0 Y
y = y0 + v0t + at2 2
2 X
1 1
we get 0 = at02 + at0t – gt2
2 2
2at 0 t a
or t2 – –   t 02 = 0
g g
Solving the quadratic equation, we get
at  g
t = 0 1  1  
g  a 

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3 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

SECTION – B

7. 2
Sol. In series K = K1 + K2
K ± K = (K1 + K2) ± (K1 + K2)
K = [(5 + 10) ± 0.3] = [15 ± 0.3]
0.3  100
K = [15 ± 2%] because the error in percentage is = = 2%
15

8. 5
Sol. Let X’ be the leftward displacement of A and x and y be the leftward and downward
displacements of m. Then by constraint
x=X  x=X  ax = Ax
and l1 – x + l2 + l3 – x + l4 + y
= l1 + l2 + l3 + l4
where l1, l2, l3, l4 are the instantaneous lengths of the segments of the string
 2x = y  2x = y  2ax = ay
N = max and mg – T = may
and 2T – N = MAx = Max

Eliminating T, Ax and N
2mg 4mg
ax = and ay =
M  5m M  5m
2 5mg
 a= a 2x  a 2y =
M  5m

9. 4
Sol. Let T be the tension produced in the stretched string. The centripetal force required for the mass
m to move in a circle is provided by the tension T. The stretched length of the spring is r (radius of
the circle). Now,
Elongation produced in the spring = (r – l0)
Tension produced in the spring,
T = k (r – l0) ........(A)
Where k is the force constant
Linear velocity of the motion v = 2r n.
mv 2 m(2rn ) 2
 Centripetal force = =
r r
= 42 r n2 m ........(B)
Equating equation. (A) and (B), we get
k (r – l0) = 42 r n2 m ( T = mv2/r)
 kr – k l0 = 4 2 r n2 m
r (k – 42 n2 m) = k l0
k 0
r= ........(C)
( k  4 2 n 2 m )
Substituting the value of r in eqn. (A) we have

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 4

 k 0 
T=k  2 2
 0 
 ( k  4 n m ) 
4 2 n 2 m 0 k
or T = ........ (D)
( k  4 2 n 2 m )

10. 1
Sol. As in a collision momentum is always conserved
mAu = mAvA + mBvB
or u = vA + kvB
1
KB = mBv2B
2
mB 2u
But as k = and vB =
mA 1 k
(from Eqn. 3)
2
1  2u  2m A u 2 k
KB = kmA   =
2 1 k  (1  k ) 2
4 (K A )k
or KB = [as KA = (1/2) mAu2]
(1  k ) 2  4k
So KE will be max. when (1 – k)2 = min = 0
mB
i.e., k= = 1 or mB = mA
mA

11. 5
Sol. Under the action the impulsive force F, from the angular-impulse momentum theorem the ball will
acquire some angular velocity (0) while leaving the cue.
From the linear impulse-momentum theorem for the ball during the course of impact.
px = Fx t
mv0 – 0 = F t ……(1)
Now from angular impulse-momentum theorem about an axis passing through the C.M. of the ball
and perpendicular to the plane of fig.
Lz = z t
Ic0 – 0 = F h t ……(2)
From Eqs. (1) and (2), Ic0 = mv0h
mv 0 h
or 0 = ……(3)
Ic
Eq. (3) clearly indicates that when the ball leaves the cue, it is not in pure rolling but in rolling with
slipping or sliding.
After leaving the cue, the ball is under the action of three forces shown in fig. In the force diagram
the kinetic friction (N) which is the only horizontal force directed towards right increases its
9
velocity up to v0, (when the pure rolling starts). From the equation of dynamics for translational
7
motion of the ball. Fx = m acx
N = m ac,
or  m g = m ac
So, ac =  g ……(4)

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5 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

For rotational motion of the ball :


cz = Icz
–  N R = Icz,
or –  m g R = Ic z
 mgR
or z =
IC
 mgR
Hence,  = in anticlockwise sense. ……(5)
IC
Let the ball start pure rolling at time, t = t after leaving the cue at time t = 0. Then the linear
velocity of the ball at time t, from the kinematical equation.
vcx = v0cx+ acxt
9
v = v0 + g t,
7 0
2 v0
or, t= ……(6)
7g
And the angular of the ball at time t :
z = az + zt
 = P8
  mg R  mv 0 h 2 mRv 0
–  t=
 –
 I C  I C 7 IC
mv 0  2 
or = h  R ……(7)
IC  7 
But when the pure rolling starts, v = R
9 mv 0  2 
So, v = h  R R
7 0 IC  7 
9 5 m  2 
or = 2
h  R R
7 2 mR  7 
 2 
 I C  5 mR for a solid ball
2
 
9 5  2  5 h 5
or = h  R = –
7 2R  7  2 R 7
4
Hence h =
5

12. 3
Sol. = 3x + 4y
  
F = – = – î – ĵ
x y

F = – (3 î + 4 ĵ ) N

 F
Acceleration a = = – ( 3î  4ˆj ) m/s2
m

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 6

SECTION – C

13. 36000.00
Sol. (a) The distance travelled by the rocket during burning interval (1 minute = 60 s) in which
2
resultant acceleration is vertically upwards and is 10 m/s will be
h1 = 0 × 60 + (1/2) × 10 × 602 = 18000 m ...(1)
And velocity acquired by it will be
v = 0 + 10 × 60 = 600 m/s ...(2)
Now after 1 minute the rocket moves vertically up with initial velocity of 600 m/s and acceleration
due to gravity oppose its motion.
So, it will go to a height h2 till its velocity becomes zero such that
0 = (600)2 – 2gh2
 h2 = 18000 m [as g = 10m/s2] ..(3)
So from eq. (1) and (3) the maximum height reached by the rocket from the ground.
H = h1 + h2 = 18 + 18 = 36 km

14. 00015.00
Sol. The maximum acceleration of the upper block is
a
m1
m2 F = 10 N

f max
(a1)max = = µg = 0.3 (10) = 3ms–2
m1

Both blocks will move together if the acceleration of the lower block does not exceed
fmax = µm1g a2
m2 F = 30 N

(a1)max = 3 ms–2
Thus, Fmax = (m1 + m2) (a1)max
= (2 + 3) (3) = 15 N

15. 00004.24
Sol. Kinetic energy of the block
1 1
= mv2 = × 0.5 × 32 = 2.25 J
2 2
Path AB is frictionless
In the path BD, work done against friction
= K mgs
= 0.2 × 0.5 × 10 × 2.14 = 2.14 J
So at D, kinetic energy
= 2.25 – 2.14 = 0.11 J
Now if the spring is compressed by x, from energy conservation.
1
0.11 = kx2 + Kmgx
2
1
0.11 = × 2 × x2 + 0.2 × 0.5 × 10x
2
x2 + x – 0.11 = 0
 x = 0.1 m [  x = –1.1 is in admissible]
Compressed spring exerts a force
F = kx = 2 × 0.1 = 0.2 N

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7 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

Limiting (maximum) static frictional force between block and track


Ffmax = s mg = 0.22 × 0.5 × 10 = 1.1 N
 F < Ff max
The block will not move back
So, the total distance moved by the block
= 2 + 2.14 + 0.1 = 4.24 m

16. 00031.25
Sol. Let the linear speed of the centre of mass at the equilibrium position be v and angular speed .
Since the cylinder rolls without slipping, v = r, where r is the radius of cylinder.

1
Translational kinetic energy = mv2
2
1 2
Rotational kinetic energy = l
2
1 1 1
= . ( mr2) (v2 / r2) = mv2.
2 2 4
Thus, rotational K.E.= translational K.E.
1 1 3
Total energy = mv2 + mv2 = mv2.
2 4 4
This should be equal to the total potential energy stored in the spring when it is stretched 0.25
metre and the cylinder released from rest.
3 1 1
 mv2 = k (0.25)2 = × 3.0 × (0.25)2
4 2 2
1 4
or mv2 = × 3.0 × (0.25)2 ×  
2 3
= 0.125 joules

Rotational kinetic energy


1 1
= mv2 = (0.125) = 0.03125 joules
4 4

17. 00002.72
Sol. As Fext = 0, linear momentum of the system is conserved,
i.e., m1v1 + m2v2 = (m1 + m2 + M) V
or 0.08 × 10 + 0.08 × 6
= (0.08 + 0.08 + 0.16) V
i.e., V = (1.28 / 0.32) = 4 m/s ……(i)
Also as ext = 0, angular momentum of the system about centre of mass is conserved
i.e., – m1v1r1 + m2v2r2 + 0
= (m1r12 + m2r22 + IR) 
or – 0.08 × 10 × 0.5 + 0.08 × 6 × 0.5
= [2 × 0.08 × (0.5)2 + 0.16 × ( 3 )2 / 12] 
or – 0.40 + 0.24 = 0.08 
i.e.,  = – (0.16 / 0.08) = – 2 rad/s …… (2)
(–ive sign here indicates that rotation is clockwise).
From Eqns. (1) and (2) it is clear that the bar will translate and also rotate, so that its final KE will
be

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 8

1 1
KF = MV2 + I2
2 2
1
i.e., KF = (0.08 + 0.08 + 0.16) × 42
2
1
+ (0.08) × (–2)2
2
i.e., KF = 2.56 + 0.16 = 2.72 J
However, the initial KE of the system was
1 1
KI = × 0.08 × 102 + × 0.08 × (6)2 + 0
2 2
i.e., KI = 4 + 1.44 = 5.44 J
So there is loss in KE = KI – KF = 5.44 – 2.72 = 2.72 J

18. 00000.25
Sol. Consider an elementary strip of disc of thickness dr at a distance r from the centre.
Mass per unit area of the disc = M/ R2
M
Mass of elementary strip = × (2 r dr)
R 2
Weight of elementary strip
M
= × (2 r dr) × g
R 2
Frictional force on the strip
M
=× × (2 r dr) g
R 2
( weight of strip = normal reaction N)
Torque due to friction = d
 M 
 d =   2
 (2 r dr ) g  × r
 R 
In order to find out the total torque of the disc, we integrate this expression. Thus
M R
=
R2
× 2g × 0
r 2 dr

M  R3 
= × 2g ×  
R2  3 
 
1 4 g
= MR2 × = I
2 3R
where I = moment of inertia of disc, and
 = (4 g/3 R)
   3R 3 R
Now, time t = = =
 4g 4g

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9 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. AB
Sol. Lattice energy > Hydration energy compound is sparingly soluble
Lattice energy < Hydration energy compound is insoluble

20. AC
Sol. KEmax  hv  w

21. CD

22. BCD

23. ABCD

24. AB

SECTION – B

25. 5
mass of CaCO3
Sol. Hardness of water  106
mass of H 2O

26. 5
Sol. Molecular orbital theory

27. 3
Sol. Periodic properties

28. 2
Sol. SO2 , HCHO

29. 3

30. 2
Sol. 1.67  5  x   5

SECTION – C
31. 00000.27
Sol. Salt hydrolysis

32. 00039.20
10
Sol. 1.19  W / V %
100
10 1.19 100
  Molarity
100 34
11.2 1.19 1000 10
Volume strength   392
100  34

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 10

33. 00008.00
Sol. Ba(OH) 2 .xH 2O  aq   HNO3  aq  
 Ba  NO3 2  H 2O   
Eq. of Ba  OH 2 .xH 2O  eq. of HNO3
0.7875 1 20
2    x8
171  18 x  4 1000

34. 00024.63
38 0.9
Sol. PH 2O  760  722  atm; nH 2O 
760 18
0.9 0.0821 300
V   760
18 38
 V  24.63L

35. 00000.69

36. 00000.45

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11 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. AC
P1
Sol. OP = 5 2 sec
OP1 = 5 2 cosec

100
 PP1P2 = O P
sin 2
( | PP1P2)min = 100   = /4 P2
 OP =10  P = (10, 0), (-10, 0) .

38. AB
Sol. The equation of the line can be written in the slope form as
a1/ 3 a a
y x i.e. y  mx 
b1/ 3 
a / b
1/ 3 1/ 3
 m
a1/ 3
Where m  
b1/ 3
So it touches the parabola y2 = 4ax
b1/ 3  b 
The equation of the line can also be written in the form x   y   1/ 3 1/ 3 
 b / a 
1/ 3
a
b b1/ 3
i.e. x  my  where m  1/ 3
m a
So it touches the parabola x2=4by also.

39. ABCD
Sol. Equation of tangent at 
x cos  y sin 
 1
a b
x y
  1
asec  bcosec
 intercept d  a 2 sec 2   b 2 cos ec 2 
 d2  a2 sec 2   b2 cos ec 2 


   2a
d d2 sin 
2
 2b2
cos 
0
d cos 3
sin3 
a2 sin  b2 cos 
i.e 
cos3  sin3 
b2 b
 tan4   2  tan   
a a
b 1 b
  tan1 ,  tan
a a
b b
    tan1 ,   tan1
a a

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AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 12

40. AC
Sub  r cos ,r sin   in the equation of hyperbola
A
Sol.  r cos ,r sin  
2 2
1 cos  sin 
 
r2 a2 b2 O

1 1 cos2 1  cos2 2 sin2 1  sin2 2


  
r12 r22 a2 b2 B

2  1 
2
1 1 cos2 1  sin2 2 sin2 1  cos2 1
 2  2  
r1 r2 a2 b2
cos 2 1  sin2 1 sin2 1  cos 2 1  1 1
a 2

b 2 
 cos2 1  sin2 1  2  2 
a b 

1 1 1 1
max 2  2  2  2
r r2 a b

1 1 cos2 1 sin2 1 cos2 2 sin2 2 cos2 1  sin2 1 sin2 1  cos2 1 1 1


2
 2  2
 2
 2
 2
 2
 2
 2  2
r1 r2 a b a b a b a b

1 1
 is constant
r12 r22

41. AC
Sol. As the third vertex lies on the line y  x  3, its co-ordinates are of the form  x, x  3  . The area
of the triangle with vertices  2,1 ,  3, 2  and  x, x  3  is given by
 2x  2  5  given 
2 x  2  5
3 7
 x ,
2 2
42. AC
Sol. f  x  is a decreasing function and for major axis to be x-axis,
f  k 2  2k  5   f  k  11
 k 2  2k  5  k  11
 k   1, 2 
Then for the remaining value of k, i.e., k    , 3    2,   , major axis is y-axis.

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13 AIITS-PT-I (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

SECTION – B

43. 1

44. 5
Sol. Midpoint of chord = midpoint of chord intersected

45. 6

46. 0
Sol. ecos x  2  5

47. 1

48. 2

SECTION – C

49. 00009.00

50. 01950.00

51. 00018.00

52. 00064.00

53. 00410.00

54. 03125.00

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
PART TEST – I

JEE (Main)-2022

TEST DATE: 05-12-2020

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. D
Sol. Acceleration of M = 2x (acceleration of 2M) Net force on the pulley should be zero.

2. A
Sol. Pulling force is less that limiting friction hence block will not move. Therefore friction = Tension in
the string

3. B

4. A
Sol. Work done = work done by friction =  mg  d  where d = horizontal displacement.

5. B

6. B
Sol. Y fall with acceleration = g
Where as acceleration of X is lesser than g because of upward component of normal reaction.

7. B
Sol. Component of sphere along the wall will remain same.

8. B
Sol. Use conservation of energy and conservation of momentum in horizontal direction.

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AIITS-PT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 2

9. B

10. A
Sol. In pure rolling work done by the friction is zero.

11. A
Sol. Use conservation of angular momentum about the centre of mass of the whole system.

12. C

13. A
Sol. Acceleration of A   2 RCOM

14. C
1 2
Sol. mgr  I
2
1
mgr   2mr 2 2
2
  g / r  5 rad / sec

15. D
Sol. Angular momentum about the hinge conserved.

16. A

17. A
Sol. Fnet  maCOM
Hence the COM will displace along the friction.

18. B

19. B

20. A

SECTION – B

21. 2
Sol. T  m1 g  40 N
30t
T  2  40 N
3
t  2 sec

22. 5

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SECTION – C

23. 00002.00
Sol. C.O.L.M
v2  v1  2      1
v2  v1
0.5  
1 3
v2  v1  2       2 
2v2  4
v2  2m / s
Speed of B  2 m / s

24. 00000.25
Sol. Acceleration of C.O.M. is zero
0.0  5  2m  0
m  0.25 kg

25. 00001.35
Sol. COAM about A
 3v   3v  m
2
m    
 5  y  3
27 v
 .
20 

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AIITS-PT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 4

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

26. D

27. B
Sol.   0 makes wave function zero, true for d xz . Angular part is zero for s-orbital.

28. C
Sol. Entropy will increase.

29. A

30. D
Sol. Le-Chatelier principle

31. B

32. C
Sol. G  has nothing to do with kinetic of reaction.

33. D
Sol. HFO 4 not possible. FeI3 is also unstable due to bugger
SH 6 does not exists. Size of I  and less E.N.

34. B

35. D

36. D

37. C

38. A

39. D

40. C
Sol. G  H  T S S  ve
So slope should be negative and intercept  ve
41. C

42. A
Mg  OH 2  Mg S2  2OH 2S K sp  X   25  S .
2
Sol.
1/3
X
 2 S  OH     2 X 
1/3
S  
4
pH=14+log  2X 
1/3

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43. A
Sol. Heat observed =m.s. T
 50  4.18  8  1672J
5.3
Number of moles   0.05
106
1672
H   33.440 J
0.05
44. C
Sol. Lower pressure would shift equilibrium backward.

45. D
Sol. Due to resonance all bonds are equal.

SECTION – B

46. 6
Sol. O
C H
H H
H
H H

47. 8
Sol. SNF3 , CaC 2 , H  N  C  O, 
C  O
 2  2  2  2
SECTION – C

48. 00225.00

49. 00014.38
Sol. w  1.80  12.7 atm L  22.86 101.3  2315.718 J
U  16.7kJ-2.31572 kJ=14.38 kJ

50. 00000.01
250  0.150
Sol.  S 2    0.05M
750
500  0.06
Cd 2    0.04M
750
 S 2   0.05  0.04  0.01M

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AIITS-PT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 6

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

51. C
Sol. Nearest point will be foot of perpendicular drawn from centre.
x  2 y  6   0  6  4
    x, y    4, 4 
2 1 4 1
52. C
Sol. Let coordinates of centre is (h, k)
5h  12k  10 5h  12 k  40
 3 and 3
13 13
 5h  12k  10  39 &   5h  12k  40   39
  h, k    5, 2 

53. C
Sol. Point C  a, a  1 must lie outside the circle x 2  y 2  4 .
1  7 1  7
a 2   a  1  4  0  a 
2
 S1  0  or a 
2 2
54. B

Sol.
dy

 3  sin     2 cos 
dx  0,0  2 cos  2c
2 cos 2 
c  Cmax  1
3  sin 

55. A

PQ  C1C22'   r1  r2   4  1  3
2
Sol.

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7 AIITS-PT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

RC1 3 / 2
  RC1  3RC2  RC2  1
RC2 1/ 2
1/ 2 
 cos      
1 3
3  1 2 5
Required perimeter  1   2  3  .  .  3  3
2 3 2 3 6
56. D
Sol. OA  OB  OC   0, 0  is circumcentre
As OG : GH  1: 2  H  3G
 x  3  5cos   5sin  and y  4  5sin   5cos 
 x  y  7  10sin  and x  y  1  10 cos    x  y  7    x  y  1  102
2 2

57. A
Sol.  B is circumcentre of triangle PP1 P2

58. B
9k  40h 9h  40k
Sol. x1  , y1 
41 41

50h  40k
yh x  k
50k  40h
5h  4 k
 f , g  lies on BC  g h   f  k
5k  4 h
 locus of  h, k  is 4 x 2  4 y 2  x  5 f  4 g   y  4 f  5 g   0

59. D

    
2
Sol. a b c  a b c a b c 0  a b c 0

  
b  c x b y c 0 b  x  y   c  x  1  0

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AIITS-PT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 8

60. A
Sol. BM  2 sin   MO  2 sin 

MA  2 cos 
 A  2 cos   2sin  , 0  or B  2sin  , 2sin  
 2h  2 cos   4 sin  or 2k  2sin 
 k 2   h  2k   1
2
As cos 2   sin 2   1  h 2  5k 2  4hk  1

61. A

62. A

63. A
64. B

65. D

66. D

67. A

68. A

69. B
Sol. Equation of circumcircle is

 10 
2
 x  2    y  5
2 2

 x 2  y 2  4 x  10 y  19  0

70. D

SECTION – B

71. 5

72. 5

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9 AIITS-PT-I-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

SECTION – C

73. 00132.00
Sol. Any point on the ellipse is P(4  4cos,3  3sin  )
The reflection Q (h, k) of P from the line x  y  2  0 is given by
h  4(1  cos  ) k  3(1  sin  ) 2[4  4 cos   3  3sin   2]

1 1 2
 3sin   4cos 1
h  5  3sin  and k  2  4cos
2 2
 x5  y 2
Thus, Q lies on     1
 3   4 
or 16 x  9 y  160 x  36 y  292  0
2 2

 k1  k2  132

74. 00001.50
Sol. x 2  y 2  8 x  16 y  60  0 ................ (1)
Equation of chord of contact from  2, 0  is-
3x  4 y  34  0 ....................... (2)
Solving (1) & (2) we get
5 x 2  28 x  12  0
 2 44 
 Points are  ,  &  6, 4 
 5 5 

75. 00012.00
Sol. The equation of the family of curves passing through the point of intersection of
x 2  y 2  a 2 and y  x 2 is
x2  y 2  a2    x2  y   0
 x 2 1     y 2  a 2   y  0
It will be a circle if 
 2 . There fore
x  y  a  2 y  0
2 2 2

x 2  y 2  2 y  a 2
1  a2  0  a2  1
Also both curves intersect at real points if y 2  y  a 2  0 for some real y
 1 1
a   ,   b  4&c  2
 2 2

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
PART TEST – II

JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 20-12-2020

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A
1. D
Sol. Comparing with standard wave equation y  x,t   A sin  kx  t 
 dy
v wave  ,v P 
k dt

2. C
r 3
Sol.  tan37o 
8 4

37o

r  6m
 
F  P0  hg r 2  105  10  800  10    36
1.8  36    10  2  10
5 7

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 2

3. C
Sol. As  dQ  msdT
dQ dT
 ms
dt dt
From question :S  T
Or S  K1T. K 1 being propertionality constant  K 1
dQ dT dT
Also,  cons tan t  K 2  say   ms  K 2  m K1T   K2
dt dt dt
 K  T2
 m 1  tT t
 K2  2

4. C
Sol. Rate of heat produced
dQ v 2 v2 v2 dQ dT
   and  ms
dt R R0 1    T  0   R0 1  T  dt dt
dT v2
 ms 
dt R 0 1  T 
T T tt
v2
 1  T  dT  R ms  dt
T 0 0 t 0

T 2 v2
T  t
2 R0ms
R0ms  T 2 
t  T  
v2  2 

5. A
Sol. Loss in heat from calorimeter + water as temperature changes from 10o C to 0o C
 m1C110  m2 C2 10  1 1 10  1 0.1 10  11 kcal
Gain in heat of ice as its temperature changes from – 11o C to 0o C
 m3 C3  11  2  0.5  11  11 kcal
Hence ice and water will coexist at 0o C without any phase change.
6. C
Sol. Let P = power radiated by the sun, R = radius of planet
P
Power received by planet =  R 2 .
4d 2

Power radiated by planet  4R 2 T 4 .  


P
For thermal equilibrium,  R 2  4R2 T 4 .
4d2
1
Or T 4 
d2
1
Or T  1/2 or T  d1/2
d

7. ACD
v 5v 15
Sol. f  5.   m
4 4f 16
The open end is position of node of pressure. There is no pressure variation.

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3 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

8. AC
Sol. Let  is density of liquid &  is density at object
ga
Bi  vg B f  v  g  a   Bi  
 a 
ga
Ti       vg Tf       v  g  a   Ti  
 a 

9. AC
Sol. The given process is isobaric.

10. AC
8 
Sol. B   Vsub g  103    10 3   1 10
3 
80
B N
3
80
B  N
3

C.B.

mg=20 N
R

Balancing torque about the hinge point,


 80  1
     20  x 
 3  2
2
x m
3
80
Applying force balance, R  20 
3
20
(C) R  N
3
(D) If we displace the rod, still torque will remain balanced.

11. CD
f  v s  v cos 
Sol. fobs  f
 v s  v cos 
E is Engine

v
 E
v

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 4

v s  v cos 
 obs 
f
For any observer in train frequency observed is equal to original frequency but observed
wavelength is more.

12. ABCD
2
Sol. y  A sin t
T
 T  4
y  t    A sin  (C) and (D)
 8 4 2
dy 2 2
 A cos t
dt T T
dy  T  2  2 A v
  t  A cos   max
dt  8 T t T 2 2

SECTION – C

13. 00004.35
Sol. W  T  A 
Let radius of droplets is r.
4 4 
  R3  n  r 3 
3  3 
R
r 1
43

W  T  4 nr 2  R 2 
On solving,
W = 4.35 mJ

14. 00106.38
r3 dT 3 dr
Sol. T  2  
GM T 2 r
T = 1.62 hr, dT = 0.015 T
Let the first satellite catch up with second after n revolutions, then
nT   n  1 T  dT 
n  65.67
Periodic time of approach = nT = 106.38 hr

15. 00000.84
Sol. When the star approach the observer minimum wavelength and when recedes maximum
wavelength.
In one time period  min and max are observed twice.
Let the distance between the stars be 2a.

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5 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

 2  a
v  a
 2T  T
 max  min

  min
v a
 
c T
2cT 
2a  
 
 0.84  108 m

16. 00003.16
Pav
Sol. I
4r 2
I r02

I0 r 2
r  3.16r0

17. 00007.72
Sol. As here the amount of water vaporized is very small, we can assume that as constant
Q1  mST
 50000 calories
Q2  mL v  6480 cal/min
50000  6480t
t  7.72 minute

18. 00158.73
Sol. v  2gh  2  10  2000  200 m/s
1
KE 
2
 
mv 2  2  10 4  m Joule

KE  mST
 2  10 4  m  m  126  T
 T  158.73o C

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 6

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. B
Sol. CH 2 NH 2 CH3 CH3 CH3 H N CH3
NH 2

NH 2
NH 2

20. B

21. D
Sol. CH3
1. 2.
OH H H OH

OCH 3 OCH 3
3. 4.

OH OH
5. 6.

7. O

22. C

23. A

24. A
Sol. Absolute Configuration
H O
C
2
3
CH3 C C 2H 5
R
H

25. ABCD
Sol. Fermentation of Carbocation (Rearrangement)

26. AC
Sol. Ortho - Para

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7 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

27. ABD
Sol. (C) X  Mono basic acid due to vacant p-orbital of boron.

28. AB

29. AC
Sol. Hydration Energy = Dissolving capacity of water

30. ACD
Sol.
ACID + BASE C.B. C.A
Weak WEAK

Forward Condition

SECTION – C
31. 00004.00

O
Sol. 2. Due to vacant d-orbital C Cl3
5. OCH3  R  I
6. Non – Bridged head Carbocation

Due to Conjugation

CH 2

32. 00008.00
Sol. 23  2  2  2  8

33. 00006.00
Sol. F Cl I CI
C C C C
I Br F Br

F I F CI
C C C C
Br Cl Br I

F Br F I
C C C C
Cl l Cl Br

34. 00005.00
Sol. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

35. 00010.00

36. 00000.00
Sol. O2  0

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 8

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. A
Sol. Since, | A  B |  | A  B |
 Given expression
sin2 x  2a2  2a 2  1  cos 2 x  2

38. A
Sol. Use cot   tan   2cot 2 and solving we get
2n cot 2n   2n
 cot 2n   1
 
 2n    n   ,n  N
 4 

39. D
n 1 1 1 
Sol.  
4n4  1 4  2n2  2n  1 2n2  2n  1
k
n 1 1 
Hence,   1  2
n 1 4n  1
4
4  2k  2k  1
1
 k
4

40. D
Sol.  |z - 4|= Re(z) represent parabola with focus (4, 0) and
imaginary axis as directrix. Pair of tangents from directrix
are at 90o.

 Greatest positive argument is .
4
(4, 0)

41. B
Sol. Given expression can be written as
 3x 2  n  x 2 
1  2 
  ar  2 
 1  x  r 0  1  x 
 ar  n Cr 3r

42. B
Sol. Total number of rectangles
 7 C2  5C2  No. of squares
= 210 – No. of squares

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9 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

 Number of squares = 24 + 15 + 8 + 3 = 50
   
 1 1   2  2   3  3   4 4
       
 area   area   area   area 

43. AD
Sol. 2
 2 sin2 x 3 sin x 1  23  2sin2 x 3 sin x 1  9

Let 2
 2 sin2 x 3 sin x 1  t  t  8  9
t
 t  9t  8  0
2

 t = 1,8
 2 sin2 x  3 sin x  1  3
or 2 sin2 x  3 sin x  1  0
1 1
 sin x   sin x  ,sin x  1
2 2
44. ABCD
n
2n  1 n
2n  1
Sol. Sn    
n 1 n  2n  n n1 n  n  12
4 3 2 2

n  
1 1 1 120
 2   , S10  1   1
 n n  1
2
 121 121
n 1
 
45. AD
Sol. z1  5  12i, | z2 | 4
| z1  i z 2 |  | z1 |  | z 2 | 13  4  17
 | z1  1  i z2 |  || z1 |  | 1  i | z2 || 13  4 2
 min. | z1  1  i z 2 |  13  4 2
4 4
z2   | z2 |   4 1 5
z2 | z2 |
4 4
z2   | z2 |   4 1 3
z2 | z2 |

z1 13 z1 13
 max.  and min. 
4 3 4 5
z2  z2 
z2 z2

46. AC
 
100
Sol. N 8
552
100  r
Tr 1  100 Cr  5  2
r /5
8

Or rational terms r = 5λ
100  5
must be integer λ = 8k + 4
8
r  40k  20  100
k2

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 10

Number of rational terms = 3


Number of irrational terms = 98
Option (c) and (d).
 
6
N 2 1

 2  2   ...  C
6 5
I  f  6 C0  6 C0 6
6

f '   2  1  C  2   C  2   ...  C
6 6 5
6 6 6
0 1 6

I f  f'  2  6
C  2  C  2  C  2 
0
6
0
4
6
4
2
6
C6 
I  1  2 8  60  30  1
I = 197
 
6
f=1- 2 1

47. ABC
Sol. Let the chosen integers be x1 and x2.
Let there be a integer before x1, b integer between x1 and x2 and c integer after x2.
 a  b  c  98 where a  0, b  10, c  0
Now if we consider the choices where difference is at least
11, then the number of solution is 88  3 1 C3 1  90 C2 .
 Number of ways in which b is less than 10 is
100
C2  C2 which is equal to (A), (B) and (C) option.
90

48. AB
2 sin2 2sin2
Sol. Consider 
cos2  cos 4n 2 sin  2n  1  sin  2n  1 
sin   2n  1    2n  1  

sin  2n  1  sin  2n  1 
 cot  2n  1   cot  2n  1 
n
fn      cot  2n  1  cot  2n  1 
n 1

  cot   cot 3    cot 3  cot 5   ....   cot  2n  1   cot  2n  1  


fn     cot   cot  2n  1  …..(i)

SECTION – C

49. 00315.00

Sol. We have 
  
 a 4  3a2  1  b4  5b2  1  c 4  7a2  1
 
   
 a2  b2  c2 
   
 1  1  1 
  a2  2  2   b2  2  5   c 2  2  7 
 a  b  c 
 1
2
 1
2
  1
2

   a    5    b    7   c    9 
 a   b  c 
    
Clearly minimum value occurs when a = b = c = 1 and minimum value = 5 × 7 × 9 = 315

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11 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

50. 00056.25
a 2 5 A
Sol. R  
2 sin A 2.sin30o
R  2 5
Now, AH  2Rcos A

 2 2  5 cos30o  H

 2 5  3

 4 5  3 B C

k  4

51. 00004.00

Sol. bc 
2ab cosC  2 3 ab sinC


a2  b2  c 2  12 
2b 2b

52. 00004.00
Sol. R = 3,  = 6
PDEF  DE  EF  DF  R  sin 2A  sin 2B  sin 2C 
 4R sin A sinB sinC
 b c  1
 4R  sin A    2   4
 2R 2R  R

53. 00729.00
Sol. f  n   n C0 an 1  n C1an  2  ......

 a  1
n

 f n 
a
39   a  1 39
f  2007   f  2008  
a
 39

54. 00004.00
Sol. 2 | z | 4 Im (z)
1
Probability =
4

/4
O /4 Re (z)

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
PART TEST – II

JEE (Advanced)-2022
PAPER –2
TEST DATE: 20-12-2020

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. BCD
h
Sol. h0 
2
2R 2 h 2R2
y  
2g 2 2g
gh dp
 ,  2 x
R 2 dx
dp
 g
dy

2. ABC
Sol. Applying momentum conservation,
2m
2m
v2

m
v1 m

2R

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 2

0  mv1  2mv 2
v1
 v2  ............. i 
2
From energy conservation,
k i  Ui  k f  Uf
 G  2m   1 1  3 G  2m  
0     m  mv1   2m  v 2      m  ..........  ii 
2 2

 2R  2 2  2 R 
Solving equn. (i) & (ii) get,
8Gm
v1 
3R
(A) COM will be fixed so,
m s  m2 s 2
Scm  1 1
m1  m2
 m x    2m     2R  x   4R
0 x
m  2m 3
  net
B F  0  a0
 G  2m    3 G  2m  
D  Wgr  U  Wgr     m     m.
 2R   2 R 

3. ACD
A 
Sol.  100  2   100
A 
 % increase in Area
V
 100  3  0.2  0.6%
V
Since   T

 100  T  100  0.2

   0.25  10 4 / o C

4. CD
Sol. The angle of contact at the free liquid surface inside the capillary tube will change such that the
vertical component of the surface tension forces just balance the weight of the liquid column.

5. AB
Sol. PA  P0 A  kx  equilibrium 
T2 T
  1
P2 V2 P1V1
T0 P
T2   V0  Ax  2
V0 P1
 Ax  P0  kx / A 
 T0  1   
 V0  P0 
 Kx  Ax 
 1  1   T0 .
 P0 A  V0 

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3 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

6. AD
d
Sol. B  xP for PV x  cons tan t
dv
v
Also, for isothermal process x = 1
2 2 3
& for adiabatic process x =   1   1 
faverage 4 2

SECTION – B

7. 4
Sol. H  10  50  80
H = 400 cal/sec.
When spray is working,
 50  2t  80  400 t
4000  160 t  400 t
4000  240 t
400
t=
24
50
t
3
50 20
t   10  sec.
3 3
So x = 4.

8. 5
Sol.    
 T 4  TS4 . 6a2 t  d. a3 s.T 
dasT 4.8  103  0.9  2.0  103  5
t   5000 s.

6. T 4  Ts4  
6  6  10 8  400 4  200 4 
X5

9. 4
2 1
Sol.   1  1
f 3
4

3
As we know W  Q  U
W Q  U C
  1 v
Q Q Cp
W 1 1
 1 
Q  4
Q  4.W
Q  100 J.

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 4

10. 5
Sol. For pure rolling, v  R
Let  ' the angular velocity of COM '

Then,  '   
4
d ' 1 d  5R
  ' 
dt 4 dt 4 v
a
' 
R
a
 for pure rolling
R
gsin  2
a I  MR 2
I 5
1
MR2
5gsin 
a
7
 5gsin 
'  
4 28R
As  is very small sin  
5g
'   (– sign for restoring nature)
28R
28R
T  2
5g

11. 6
 x 
Sol. y  0.10 sin   sin 12t 
 3 

k     6m
3
Length of the rope    6 m

12. 6
dv
Sol. Magnitude of viscous force, F  A
dr
F dv
 viscous force per unit area = 
A dr
 r 
2
dv 2V r 2v r
v  v0 1 2     20    . 20 ....  i
 R  dr R R
Volume rate of flow, Q
Consider an annular element at r from axis, width dr.
 r2 
dA  2rdr; dQ  v.dA  v 0  1  2  2rdr
 R 

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5 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

R
r2 r4  
Q   dQ  2v 0   2 
 R2 v 0
 2 4R  0 2
2Q
 v0 
R 2
4Q
 i     r,R  0.1 m
R 4
 0.04
At r = 0.04 m    0.75  4   102   6 Nm2
2   10 4

SECTION – C

13. 00001.18
3RT
Sol. v rms 
M1
8RT
vav g  , v rms  v avg
M2
M1 3
   1.18
M2 8

14. 00076.20
T  T  T2 
Sol.  K 1  Ts 
T  2 
4TATs3
K  8.75  105
ms
1
  8.75  105  29.6  27 
t
t  76.2 minutes

15. 00001.60
M
Sol. Use T = 2
K

16. 00013.20
v
Sol. n for open organ pipe
2
v
n for closed.
4

17. 00031.54
d
Sol. R   radius of curvature 
2

T = 0.073 N / m
d

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 6

2T
F A
d
2  0.073  1.08  10 2

5  10 5
 31.54 N

18. 00002.57
Sol. Use conservation of angular momentum and conservation of Mechanical energy.

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7 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

19. AB
Sol. CH3 H2C Cl

Cl2/hv

H 2C Cl

SO 2Cl 2

SOCl 2
x Due to absent of group or same
+
Na OCl character of the Reagent
x

20. CD
Sol. C  Vinylic
D  Bridged head

21. ABC
Sol. Di borane

22. CD

23. ABD
Sol. Ionic Bond  EN  1.7
SiC

p-block p-block

24. ABD
Sol. Br

AgNO3

SECTION – B

25. 5
26. 1
Sol. CH3 CH3
NO 2
HNO3/H2SO4

CH3 CH3

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 8

27. 5
Sol. All

28. 3
Sol. (i), (ii), (iii)

29. 2
Sol. (ii), (iii)

30. 2
Sol. (ii), (iii)

SECTION – C
31. 00009.00
Sol. Be
32. 00008.00
Sol. cis + stereo cis + stereo trans + stereo
trans + stereo
C 2H 5

33. 00087.81
 y m y
Sol. Cx Hy Om   x    O2   xCO 2  H2O
 4 2 2
Using this equation find the value of x, y and m.
PV  nRT
W
PV  RT
M
Find M.
34. 01008.00
Sol.  2Ca3 PO 4 2
6CaO  P4 O10 
852
n 3
284
18 mole CaO will be required for 852 g of P4O10.
Weight of CaO = 18 x 56 = 1008 gram

35. 00000.10
Sol. Reaction used in the question

(1) KMnO 4  H2O 2 
H
Mn2
(2) KMnO4  MnSO4 
 MnO2
(3) MnO2  C2O24 
 Mn2   CO2

36. 00002.96
Sol. At anode,
2Cl   Cl2  2e
At cathode,
Mg2   2e  Mg
2 x moles of Mg = moles of electron

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9 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

37. BC
 
4
sin4 x 1  sin x
2
1
Sol.  
3 5 8
sin4 x 1  sin4 x  2 sin2 x 1
  
3 5 8
 8  5 sin x  3  3 sin x  6 sin x   15
4 4 2

 64 sin4 x  48 sin2 x  9  0
3
 8 sin 
2
2
x3  0  sin2 x 
8
5
and cos2 x 
8

38. AB
 
sec 2 
Sol. 3  tan2  tan2   2

y  ( 3)t
y

-1 O 1 x

-1

 
 sec 2   1 sec 2   1  sec 4   1 
 3
t
Let sec 2   t  t  1   t2  1
Only one positive real root as t  0 and t  2 satisfies it.
 sec 2   2

 
4

39. BCD
Sol. a1   a1  d ,  a1  2d  ,......
b1   b1  d1  ,  b1  2d1  ,....
Hence, a100  a1  99d
b100  b1  99d1
and a100  b100  100  99  d  d1 
Hence, d  d1  0  d  d,
(b) and (c) are obviously true.

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 10

100
100
 a
r 1
r  br  
2 
 a1  b1    a100  b100  

100  200  n 
  10 4  usingSn  2 (a  d) 
2  

40. ABC
Sol.    6 is a root of 1  x  x 2  x 3  .......  x10  0 …(i)
 1     2  ...  10  0
 
1     2   3   4   5 .2  0 
 Re     2
  
3 4 5
  1/ 2
, , ,........ are roots of (i)
2 3 10

 x     x  2  ...  x  10 
 1  x  x 2  ....  x10 ...(ii)

x  ,         ....    2
  0
10

x  i,  i    i  2   ....i     i
10

41. AC
n
r n
nr n n 1
Sol. 
r 0
n
Cr
 
r 0
n
  n
Cn r 2 r 0 Cr
n n2  3n  3
   n  1,3
2 2

42. ABCD
Sol. We have ABC = ABD + ACD
A

A/2

B C
D

1 1 A 1
 bc sin A  c  AD sin  b  AD
2 2 2 2
2bc A
 AD  cos
bc 2
A 2bc
Again, AE  AD sec 
2 bc
 AE is HM of b and c

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11 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

A
EF  ED  DF  2DE  2  AD tan
2
2  2bc A A
  cos  tan
bc 2 2
4bc A
 sin
bc 2
As AD  EFand DE  DFand ADis bisector.
 AEFis iosceles.

SECTION – B

43. 2
Sol.   
1  cot10 1  cot 440  1  cot10  cot 440  cot10 cot 440
 cot 45  cot 1  44 
0

cot10 cot 440  1



cot10  cot 440
 1  cot10  cot 440  cot10 cot 440  2
Similarly other pairs will give result total pairs = 22
   
1  cot10 1  cot 20 ... 1  cot 440  222 
 k2

44. 1
sin(xy)
Sol. y
cos(xy)
 sin(xy)  xy  xy  0  x  0 or y  0
But x = 0 is not possible.
 y  0 and x  1 i.e.,(1, 0)

45. 3

sin(nx)
Sol. 
n0 3n
enix  enix
Put sin(nx) 
2i

sin(nx) 1  einx  einx
 
n0 3n
 
2i n  0 3n

46. 8
2
Sol. Replacing x by , we get
x
10 r
 8 6  20
2
  ar    210 2x 2  3x  4  
10
 2  x  4
x  r 0 x
20
  ar 2r x 20 r
r 0
20 20
 a x  a 2
r 0
r
r

r 0
r
r 10
x 20 r

Comparing coefficient x7 both sides, we get a7  a13  23 .

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AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022 12

47. 8
Sol. 38808  23  32  72  111
Number of co-prime factors  21
Where, is number of different prime factor here  = 4.
So 24 1  8

48. 7
a b c
Sol. : 2 : 2 3:4:5
a 1 b 1 c 1
2

A B C
Let a  tan ,b  tan andc  tan
2 2 2
Since ab  bc  ca  1
 A  B  C  1800
sin A : sinB : sinC  3 : 4 : 5
Therefore in triangle ABC
a:b:c  3:4:5
cos A  3 / 5,cosB  4 / 5,cosC  0
 1  a2 1  b2 1  c 2 
5   7
 1 a 1  b2 1  c 2 
2

SECTION – C

49. 00024.00
ai2  a2j ai a j
Sol.  ai a j
  ;i, j  1,2,3,4 ,i  j
a j ai
a a  a a  a a 
  1  2    1  3    1  4   .....
 a2 a1   a3 a1   a 4 a1 
= each pair  2,12 such pairs hence minimum value is 24.

50. 00037.00
1 k 1 k
Sol. Tk  

k k 1 k  k 1 k k 1
 
1 1
 
k k 1
360
 1 1  1 1 18
 S      1  1 
k 1  k k 1 361 19 19
 m  n  37

51. 00091.00
1  x  1  y  1  z  1  w 
2 3 4 5
Sol.
General terms  2 Ca 3 Cb 4 Cd5 Ce x a b  d e
14  13

a  b  d  e 12
2
Ca 3 Cb 4 Cd  5 C e  14 C12 or 14 C12 
2
 91

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13 AIITS-PT-II (Paper-2)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE (Advanced)/2022

52. 02011.00
CM
Sol.   sin A  CM  b sin A ….(1)
AC
C

Q S

A B
M

SQ
In CQS,  2R(sinerule)
sinC
 SQ  CM.sinC
[ CM  2R, where R is radius of circumcircle]
 b sin A.sinC [from(1)]
 c sinB sin A b sinC  c sinB
c 3 c 
 c sin 450 sin 600   (given)
2 2 u u
   3,u  z  2
 1  10(c 2   u3 )  1  10  75  8  3  2011

53. 00038.33
Sol. Since it is true when A = B = C
A B  C 1
So, 
 3

54. 00016.00
Sol. 1111  a  b  c  11x  11y  11z
x  y  z  11 , x  0, y  0,z  0
All different Unordered Ordered
(2, 3, 6) n n  3!  6n
6  3!
Exactly two same 6  18
2!
 0,0,11 , 1,1,9 .........(5,5,1)
Total  6n  18 6n  18  13 C2  78 n  10
So total unordered = 16

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ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES
PART TEST – II

JEE (Main)-2022
TEST DATE: 19-12-2020

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A
1. B
Sol. AC  CB   2  d2
Change in length  AC  CB  AB
 2  2  d2  2
T
Let T be the tension in the wire, then longitudinal stress 
r 2
change in length
Longitudinal strain =
original length
2  2  d 2  2

2

 Y
long.stress

T / r  2

long.strain 2  2  d2  2
2
T

r 2   2  d2   
 T
Yr 2   2  d2   

 d2 
 Yr 2 1  2  1
 2 
Yr d
2 2

2 2

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AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 2

2. B
Sol. At the higher temperature T, increase in the length of 1st rod =  11T, increase in the length of 2nd
rod   2 2 T
 Total increase in length  11T   2  2 T
 T  11   2  2 
The walls will not allow the rods to lengthen. Hence, one rod presses on the other and vice-versa
producing decrease in length keeping the total length the same. Let F be the force acting on the
F 1
rod due to the other then decrease in length of the 1st rod  and decreases in length of 2nd
Y1A
rod  F 2 / Y2 A 
F 1 F 2
 Total decrease in length  
Y1A Y2 A
F  1  2 
   
A  Y1 Y2 
Now, decrease in length = increase in length
F  
T  11   2  2    1  2 
A  Y1 Y2 
T   11   2  2  A
F 
 1  2 
  
 Y1 Y2 

3. A
Sol. Radius of curvature at meniscus R =  r / cos  
2T
Pressure difference across meniscus 
R
2T cos 
 Pressure difference 
r

4. B
Sol. From Bernoulli’s theorem,

P h

B
A r
C

1 2 1
PA  dv A  dghA  PB  dv B2  dghB
2 2
Here, hA  hB

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3 AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

1 2 1
 PA  dv A  PB  dv B2
2 2
1
PA  PB  d  vB  v 2A 
2

2
Now, v A  0, vB  r and PA  PB  hdg
1 2 2 r 2 2
 hdg  dr  or h 
2 2g

5. C
Sol. Let M be the mass of the sphere and R its radius before increasing the temperature. Then from
conservation of angular momentum,
I  I0 0
I0
or  0
I
2
MR 2 0
 5
2
MR2 1  2 
5
0

1  2
0

 
1  2 2.0  10 5 100 
 0.9960

6. A
 2.5  10 2 0.2 o
Sol. RTh W    C/W
KA 0.125  137 137
 1 10 2 0.0067 o
RTh C    C/W
KA 1.5  137 137
 25  102 0.25 o
RTh B    C/W
KA 1 137 137
Now, RTh  RTh  W  R Th C  R Th B
0.2  0.0067  0.25

137
 3.33  10 3 o C / W
1  2 20  ( 10)
Rate of heat flow  
R Th 3.33  103
 9000 W

7. C

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AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 4

Sol. According to law of conservation of energy,


1 mgh
mv 2 
2 h
1
R
2gh 2  10  6.4  10 6
 v2  
h R
1 1
R R
2  10  6.4  106

2
 v  64  106  8km / sec

8. D
Sol. Time taken by ice to grow a thickness y,
L 2
t y
2k
Hence time intervals to change thickness from 0 to y, from y to 2y and so on will be in the ratio
    
t1 : t 2 : t 3 :: 12  02 : 22  12 : 32  22 
or t1 : t 2 : t 3 :: 1: 3 : 5
According to question, t1  12 minutes
Hence, t 2  3t1  3  12 min  36 min

9. D
Sol. WBCOB   Area of BCO
PV
 0 0
2
WAODA   Area of AOD
P0 V0

2
Wnet  0

10. C
Sol. Power radiated  4r 2 T 4
 dT 
 ms   
 dt 
4  dT  dT
  r 3 s   , R  dt
3  dt 
4 dT 1
or 4r 2 T 4   r 3 s , R
3 dt r
T2 t
dT
T
T1
4
 constant  dt
0

 1 1
t  C 3  3 
 T2 T1 

11. B
TL TH  TL
Sol.   1 , 
TH TH

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5 AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

 TH  100    TL  100  TH  TL
'  
 TH  100  TH  100
 '  

12. A
Sol. Displacement-time equation of the particle will be
x  A cos t
Given that x1  A cos 
x 2  A cos 2
and x 3  A cos3
x1  x 3 A  cos   cos 3
Now, 
2x 2 2A cos 2
2A cos 2 cos 

2A cos 2
 cos 
 x  x3  2
   cos1  1 
 2x 2  T
2  x  x3 
or T  , where   cos1  1 
  2x 2 

13. C
Sol. The total time from A to C
T
t AC  t AB  tBC   tBC
4
where T = time period of oscillation of spring-mass system.
tBC can be given by
 2 
BC  AB sin   t BC
 T 
BC 1
Putting  , we get
AB 2
T
tBC 
12
2 m
 t AC 
3 k

14. B
1 1
m 2 A 2  m  2f  A 2
2
Sol. E
2 2
1 2E
A 
2f m
Putting E = K + U, we get
1 2   0.5  0.4 
A  0.06 m
2  25   0.2

15. C

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AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 6

g  2h 
Sol. g1   g 1  
2
 h  R
1  R 
 
W2  W1  mg2  mg1
h h  GM h  GM 
 2mg  1  2   2m 2
R R R R  g  R2 and h1  h2  h 
   
 W2  W1  error in weighing
4 h 8
 2mG. R3  3  Gmh
3 R 3

16. B
Sol. Equation of travelling wave means general equation for displacement of medium particles from
their mean position. If a transverse wave is travelling in a string, it means particles of string
oscillate normal to the direction of wave propagation. Since, equation of the wave is general
equation for displacement of the medium particles, therefore, at an instant t, the wave equation
gives the displacement of the particles of the string from their initial position. It is obvious that it is
the equation of the shape of the string at an instant. Hence, only option (b) is correct.

17. D
 3
Sol. At x1  and x 2  , sinkx1 or sinkx 2 is not zero.
3k 2k
Therefore, neither of x1 or x2 is a node.
 3 1   7
 x  x 2  x1     
 2 3  k 6k
2 
Since  x 
k k
  2 
or   x  k
2   
therefore, 1  
7
and 2  k.x 
6
1 6
 
2 7

18. A
5 9g
Sol. f0 
2 
3 Mg

2 
 M  25 kg

19. B
 300 
Sol. f1  900  
 300  v1 

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7 AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022

1
 v 
 900  1  1 
 300 
 900  3v1
 300 
Similarly, f2  900    900  3v 2
 300  v 2 
f2  f1  6
 3  v1  v 2   6
or v1  v 2  2 m/s

20. C
Sol. The frequency of pth mode of a rod clamped at one end with longitudinal vibration
 2p  1 Y  2p  1 
np  
4L  4L
 3480
 n1  or 435 
4L 4L
or L = 2.0 m

SECTION – B

21. 4
Sol. Weight of whole sphere = upthrust
4 4 4
3
 3

 R3  r 3 1  r 3 2  R3  1
3
where 1 and 2 are the specific gravities of concrete and sawdust respectively.
 R3 1  r 3 1  r 3 2  R3
or R3  1  1  r 3  1  2 
R3  1  2 
or 
r3  1  1
R3  r 3 1  2  1  1
or 
r3 1  1
R 3



 r 3 1
 1  2  1
or 
r 2  1  1  2
3

Mass of concrete  1  0.3  2.4


or   4
Mass of sawdust  2.4  1  0.3

22. 1
Sol. Heat required by 10 kg water to change its temperature from 20oC to 80oC in one hour is
Q1   msT  water

 
 10  103  1  80  20   600  103 cal
If m gm is the mass of steam condensed per hour, the heat released by steam to convert into
water at 90oC is
Q2  msT steam  mL steam   msT  water
 m 1 150  100   540  1 100  90 
 600m cal

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AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 8

According to the problem,


Q1  Q2
600  103  600m
or m = 103 gm = 1 kg

SECTION – C

23. 00028.57
  
Sol. Cp   R
   1
dQ  nCp dT ......... (1)
dU  nC v dT
 dW  dQ  dU
 n  Cp  Cv  dT
 nRdT ......... (2)
Given dQ = 100 J
100
 ndT 
Cp
 100 
From eqn. (2), dW  R 
 C 
 p 
   1
 R   100
 R 
 1.4  1 
   100
 1.4 
 28.57 J

24. 00001.77
Sol. Frequency f  mg
Or f  g
In water, fw  0.8fair
g'
  0.8   0.64
2

g
w w
Or 1   0.64 Or  0.36
m m
g'
  0.6   0.36
2
In liquid,
g
L 
Or 1   0.36 Or L  0.64
m m
From equations (1) and (2),
L 0.64
  1.77
 w 0.36

25. 00072.39
Sol. Use Boyle’s law and pressure difference formula for bubble.

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Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

26. A
Sol. H
Not A sp3 H's That's Why
O O charge does not under go in conjugation

H
Not in the Conjugation

O O

27. A
Sol. Because rotation about bound is free.

28. D
Sol. Cl Cl

(A) or
Cl Cl
trans Cis

OH HO
N N
(B)

CH 3 H CH 3 H

SYN Anti

(C) H
Cis
trans

29. D
Sol. O
C
H H
No -hydrogen on -carbon

30. C

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AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 10

Sol.
Not in the conjugation that's why available for donating.
..
H
N
H

31. A
Sol.
H2 / PCl
 
H3C H H
H3C

32. D
Sol. Check through IUPAC name.

33. B
Sol.
Cl
Cl2 + H2O
Cl 3C   stable due to less
CCl 3
I effect of CCl3
Cl

CCl 3
OH

34. A
1
Sol. Rate of Hydrogen 
No. of  - Hydrogen

35. C
Sol.
+ H3PO4

36. D
Sol. Highly electronic cloud (  Cloud)

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37. C
Sol.
H3BO3
H
O
OH
B
OH OH

[B(OH)4]-

38. A

39. D
Sol. Cl Cl

Cl2 / Fe HNO3 / H2SO4 HNO3 / H2SO4

NO 2
Major
Cl OH OH
NO 2 NO 2 NO 2 NO 2
NaOH HNO3 / H2SO4

NO 2 NO 2 NO 2

40. A
Sol. Result

41. A
Sol. High M.P.

42. D
Sol. Not existence of Bridging Hydrogen.

43. C
Sol. CO2 

44. D
Sol. Learn

45. B
Sol. Methyl isocyanate

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AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 12

SECTION – B
46. 2
Sol. Na2B 4 O7 .10 H2 O

B O OH 
2
4 5 4
2
sp
O
OH
B
HO B
O
O
3 B
sp O OH
O
B 3
sp
3
sp
OH

47. 2
Sol. H H H

B B

H H H

SECTION – C

48. 00027.59
Sol. Calculate by formula.

49. 00001.00
Sol. Rh PPh3 3 Cl
PPh3  0
Cl  1
Rh  1

50. 00100.00
Sol. NH4 2 Cr2O2  N2  Cr2O3  4H2O
Gas Green Residue
 mg
Mg3N2 3  24+2  14=100
white solid

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Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

51. B
4
Sol. A.M.  , , ,    1
4
G.M.  , , ,    1          1
So, equation is (x - 1)4 = 0

52. A
r  2r
Sol. Tr 
 r  2!
 r  2  2  2r 1 1
Tr   2r  2r 1
r  2 !  r  1!  r  2 !
2! 2n 1
Sn  
2!  n  2  !
 2n 1 
lim Sn  S  1 as nlim  0
  n  2  !
 
n 

53. A
1 1 1 1 1 1  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  
Sol.       .....     1            .....
3  3 6 10 15 21  3 3  2  5  2 3  7  3 4  
1 1 1 1  1
=     ....... 
3  1.2 2.3 3.4  3
54. D
Sol. Three different digits (not including zero
9
C3  2!
Two digits (not including zero)
9
C2  2
Three digits (including zero)
9
C2  1

55. D
Sol. 64   4 C1.33  4 C2 32  4 C3 .3  4 C4   1121

56. D
6!
Sol. Five 4 runs + one 0 run =
5!
6!
Four 4 runs + two 2 runs =
4!2!
6!
Three 4 runs + two 3 runs + one 2 runs =
3!2!
6!
Two 4 runs + four 3 runs =
2!4!
 N = 96

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57. B
x 1  x 
2010
Sol.  C0 x  C1x 2  C2 x3  ........  C2010 x 2011
Put x  1, , 2 and add three equations.

58. A
Sol. 26
C0  26 C1  ........  26 C26  226
 2  26

C0  26 C1  ......  26 C12  226  26 C13

59. D
Sol. n
Cr  nCr 1  n 1Cr
3
C0  3 C1  4 C2  5 C3  .....  99 C97  100 C97

60. D
Sol. Last digit of 9! = 0
Last digit of 39966 = 9
Hence last digit 9

61. B
Sol. | 3  i  z  1 || z  1  3i |

A (1, 3)

r
O
(0, 2)
r

Maximum distance of A from (z) = OA + r


= 1 1  2  2 2

62. A
Sol. x2   2 i x  1  0
2 i  2  4 1
x   1  i 
2 2
 3
x  cis ,cis
4 4
3  
x 2187  cis ,cis
4 4
1  3     1 3 
2187
 cis   ,cis     x 2187  2187  2isin ,2isin  2 i
x  4   4 x 4 4

63. C
Sol. 
Let P rei  & Q rei   
Point of intersection of tangents at ‘’ , ‘’ to circle x2 + y2 = r2 is
       
 cos   sin   e
i
 2 

212
r   2   2  
 ir r 
         1  2
 cos  2  cos 
2  cos  
       2 

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64. D
     
Sol. | z1  z2 |2  | z 2  z3 |2  | z3  z1 |2  2  4  9  16   2  a b  b c  c  a 
 
  
Where a,b,c are position vectors of points z1, z2,z3
 1
 Maximum value = 58  2  6  12  8      84
 2

65. A
Sol. tan 3x  cot x

/3

O /6 /2

tan 3x <  cot x


 
 6 , 4    a,b 
 

66. C
67. D
 3 5 7
Sol. x , , ,
4 4 4 4
Hint: AM – GM
68. B
A C 1
Sol. tan tan 
2 2 3
sb 1 2 ac
 b s bb2 (A.M.  G.M.)
s 3 3 2
69. B
 a  b  c  b  c  a  c  a  b  a  b  c 
Sol.
4b 2 c 2
2s  2s  2a  2s  2b  2s  2c   2  s  a    s  b  s  c   2 A A
= 2 2
 4  
   4 sin cos2  sin2 A
4b c  bc  bc  2 2

70. D
Sol. Let A and B be the position of the two ships at the end of 3h. Then OA = (24 × 3) = 72km and OB
= (32 × 3) = 96 km
N
A
o x km
45 72 km E

W O
96 km
75o B

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AIITS-PT-II-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2022 16

Let AB = x km
We have, NOA  45o and SOB  75o
 AOB  180o  45o  75o  60o  
Using cosine formula on AOB, we get
 72    96   x 2
2 2

cos 60  o

2  72  96
 x  14400  6912  7488
2

 x  7488  86.53 km

SECTION – B

71. 8
7! 9!
Sol. 9
C2  
2!2! 8

72. 0
Sol. z  x  iy
z  z  2 z 1
 2x  2  x  1  iy

 x 2   x  1  y 2
2

 y 2  2x  1
z1  z2  45o
Im  z1  z 2   0

z1  x1,y1 

y1
450
O
y1
1/2

z 2  x 1  y1 

SECTION – C

73. 00004.64
2 1
Sol. tan A  2  sin A  , cos A 
5 5
3 3 2
tanB   sinB  , cosB 
2 13 13
c  2R sinC  2R sin  A  B 
 c  2R  sin A cosB  cos A sinB 
 65  2R  4  3
65
R  4.64
14

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74. 00015.00
3 2
 
A
Sol. tan   ; tan 45o   
x x
x6  45  

1
A   5  6  15
2 x

B C
3 D 2

75. 00065.00
Sol. cos 20o  2sin2 55o  1  2 sin K o
= cos 20o  1  cos110o
= 1  cos 20o  sin 20o

= 1  2 sin 45o  20o 
= k = 65

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