Fiitjee: Physics, Chemistry & Mathematics

FIITJEE
PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY & MATHEMATICS

[ myPat ]
PART TEST – 1 [PAPER – 1]
DATE: 18/08/2019
Time Allotted: 3 Hours Maximum Marks: 180
 Please read the instructions carefully. You are allotted 5 minutes specifically for
this purpose.
BATCHES – (ADVANCED)
 You are not allowed to leave the Examination Hall before the end of the test.
INSTRUCTIONS
Caution: Question Paper CODE as given above MUST be correctly marked in the answer
OMR sheet before attempting the paper. Wrong CODE or no CODE will give wrong
results.
A. General Instructions
1. Attempt ALL the questions. Answers have to be marked on the OMR sheets.
2. This question paper contains Three Parts.
3. Part-I is Physics, Part-II is Chemistry and Part-III is Mathematics.
4. Rough spaces are provided for rough work inside the question paper. No additional sheets will be
provided for rough work.
5. Blank Papers, clip boards, log tables, slide rule, calculator, cellular phones, pagers and electronic
devices, in any form, are not allowed.
B. Filling of OMR Sheet

1. Ensure matching of OMR sheet with the Question paper before you start marking your answers on
OMR sheet.
2. On the OMR sheet, darken the appropriate bubble with HB pencil for each character of your Enrolment
No. and write in ink your Name, Test Centre and other details at the designated places.
3. OMR sheet contains alphabets, numerals & special characters for marking answers.
C. Marking Scheme For All Three Parts.
(i) Section – 1 (1 – 6) contains 6 multiple choice questions which have ONE OR MORE THAN ONE
correct answer. Each question carries +4 marks for correct answer and – 2 mark for wrong answer.
(ii) Section – 2 (07 – 14) contains 8 Numerical based questions with answers of the form XX.XX and
each question carries +3 marks for correct answer. There is no negative marking.
(iii) Section – 3 (15 – 18) contains 2 paragraphs. Each question carries +3 marks for correct answer
and – 1 mark for wrong answer.
Name of the Candidate :____________________________________________
Batch :____________________ Date of Examination :___________________
Enrolment Number :_______________________________________________
FIITJEE Ltd., Plot No. 47, Sector – 12B, Opposite Bal Bhawan International School, Dwarka, New Delhi – 110 075,
Ph. : 011-28035963/64/65 website : www.fiitjee.com
myPat_PAPER-1_2
PART – I : PHYSICS
SECTION – 1
(Multi Correct Answer Type)
This section contains 6 multiple choice questions. Each question has four choices (A), (B), (C) and (D)
out of which ONE OR MORE OR MORE THAN ONE may be correct.
1. The elastic collision between two bodies, A and B can be

considered using the following model. A and B are free to
move along a common line without friction. When
separation between the surfaces is greater than d = 1 m,
the interacting force is zero, when their distance less than
d, a constant repulsive force F = 6 N is present. The mass
of body A is mA = 1 kg and it is initially at rest. The mass of
body B is mB = 3 kg and it is approaching towards A with a
speed v0 = 2 m/s. Then choose the correct option(s).
(A) The common velocity attained by the bodies are 1.5 m/s
(B) The minimum separation between the bodies is 0.25 m
(C) The minimum separation between the bodies is 0.75 m
(D) The common velocity attained by the bodies are 2.0 m/s
2. A weightless rigid rod AB of length  connects two equal

masses m one particle is fixed at the end B and the other at the
middle of the rod as shown in the figure. The rod rotate in the
vertical plane freely around the hinge point A. Choose the
correct option(s).
(A) The minimum horizontal velocity required to be given to the particle B so as to make the rod
24g
go around in the complete vertical circle is
5
(B) The minimum horizontal velocity required to be given to the particle B so as to make the rod
24g
go around in the complete vertical circle is
9
(C) The ratio of compressive force in the rods AC and BC is 2 : 1 when the masses are at highest
point.
(D) The ratio of compressive force in the rods AC and BC is 3 : 1 when the masses are at highest
point.
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_3
3. A small object is placed on a smooth table at a

distance r0 from a hole in the centre of table. An
ideal inextensible chord is attached to the object
through this hole. The object is set into motion
with initial velocity of magnitude v0 at night angle
to the chord and at the same time, the chord is
pulled through the hole at uniform speed c m/s.
Initially object is at point A(0, r0) and at any time
t, it is at point P (r cos , r sin ) Neglect the
dimension of object. Choose CORRECT
option(s).
mr02 v 02
(A) Tension in the chord at any time t is
(r0  ct)3
2mr02 v 02
(B) Tension in the chord at any time t is
(r0  ct)3
2r0 v 0
(C) Angular speed of the object at any time t is
(r0  ct)2
r0 v 0
(D) Angular speed of the object at any time t is
(r0  ct)2
4. A particle is projected in air from origin with speed u and at an angle  with positive x-axis. At its
maximum height its trajectory has radius of curvature R and centre of curvature has co-ordinate
 
 70  
 20m, 3 m  . Choose the correct option(s). g  10 m / s ˆj
 
3x 2
(A) Equation of trajectory of the projectile motion is y  3x 
40
(B) The maximum height of the projectile is 30 m.
2000
(C) The value of u is m/s
3
 3 
(D) The value of  is tan1  
 10 
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_4
5. There are 10 identical balls of same mass are

placed in a row on horizontal smooth surface
initially at rest as shown in front of vertical
circular track. If ball ‘1’ has given velocity v0 and
1
coefficient of restitution is between each ball
2
then:
(A) Ball 10 will just complete vertical circle if
v 0  29 5gR
9
4
(B) Ball 10 will just complete vertical circle if v 0    5gR
3
(C) Ball 10 will just reach point B if v 0  29 2gR
9
4
(D) Normal reaction on ball number 10 at point A will be 3 mg if v 0    2gR
3
6. A disc of radius a and mass m rests between two light rods,

which are smoothly hinged together at point O with their
ends A and B resting on a smooth table and are maintained
in equilibrium by string AB as shown in the figure. Choose
the correct option(s).
(A) The magnitude of normal force acting on the rod at
mg
point A is .
2
mg
(B) The magnitude of normal force acting on the rod at point A is .
2cos 
mg  a 
(C) The tension in the string AB is  cot   sec 2  
2  c 
mg  a 
(D) The tension in the string AB is tan   co sec 2  
2  c 
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_5
SECTION – 2
(Numerical Answer Type)
This section contains 8 questions. The answer to each question is of the form XX.XX. The correct digit
below the question number in the ORS is to be bubbled.
7. A disc ‘A’ of mass M is placed at rest on the smooth incline surface of

inclination . A ball B of mass m is suspended vertically from the
centre of the disc A by a light inextensible string of length  as shown
in the figure. If the acceleration of the disc B immediately after the
(M  km)gsin2 
system is released from rest is . Find k.
M  msin2 
8. One end of the pile of chain falls vertically through a hole in its
support and pull the remaining links steadily. The links which are at
rest acquire the velocity of the hanging position suddenly and without
having interaction with the remaining stationary links and with the
support. If the acceleration a of the falling chain is k. Find k. Ignore
any friction. (Take g = 10)
9. Two ideal springs of equal spring constant but of different

natural length are tied to floor as shown in the figure.
Difference in their natural length is 5.2 cm. Block of mass m 5.2 cm
is tied to longer spring and released then. The value of x at
2
which acceleration is zero is (M = 10 kg, g = 10 m/s , k =
1000 N/m, x is displacement of the block in downward
direction, assume that both the springs are not touching
each other)
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_6
10. Four blocks A, B, C and D of equal mass are placed

on the belt of conveyor at equal distances as shown.
Mass of each block is 2 kg and distance between
blocks (d) is 400 mm. Assume masses of rollers and
conveyor are negligible. Friction of sufficient to
prevent the slipping between blocks and belt. A
constant force of 1000 N is applied parallel to the belt
as shown. Neglect the radius of roller as compare to
d. The magnitude of velocity of block B when it leave
the roller at point ‘T’ is 10  m/s. Find the value of .
11. Point ‘A’ moves uniformly with sped v1( 20


m/sec) so that vector v1 is continuously ‘aimed’ at
point ‘B’ which in turn moves rectilinearly and
uniformly with velocity v2(= 10 m/s) along the path
P  Q as shown in the figure. If the time (in sec)
when the points A and B converge is k. Then, find
the value of k?
12. Two rings, each of mass M = 100 gm are constrained

to move along a fixed horizontal rod. An ideal string is
connected with rings and a small m = 200 gm is
connected to the mid point of string. At any moment m
is moving downward with velocity 3 m/s. The speed
of ring of M at the same moment is
13. Two particle are projected simultaneously at point A

and point B from two towers as shown in the figure. If
they collide then the value of  is (a  10 + b) in
degree. Find the value of (a – b). (Neglect any type of 40
frictional force acting on the particles during motion.
2
(take g = 10 m/s ) (where a and b are positive integer, 30
a < 10 and b < 10)
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_7
14. Two persons A and B are standing at the origin and 210 meter away from the origin along the y-
2
axis, respectively. A starts to move x-axis with acceleration 3.2 m/s and thereafter with the same
retardation and comes to rest after moving 320 m. B moves with a constant velocity and catches
A in 15 s. The speed of B is n m/s. Find the value of n.
SECTION – 3
(Paragraph Type)
This section contains 2 paragraphs. Based upon the paragraphs 2 multiple choice questions have to
be answered. Each of these questions has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) out of which ONLY ONE is
correct.
Paragraph for Question Nos. 15 to 16

A particle moves inside a smooth groove of helical shape is shown in the figure
The motion of the body can be considered as a superposition of movement along a

circumference with a radius ‘R’ in a horizontal plane and vertical straight line motion.
The velocity of the body ‘V’ at the given moment can be represented as the geometrical sum of
the components :
Vcos : horizontal velocity & Vsin: vertical velocity
Here ‘’ is the angle formed by the helical line of groove with the horizontal plane.
A component of the acceleration of the body is responsible for change in direction & other for the
change in speed, i.e. centripetal acceleration & tangential acceleration. The tangential
acceleration have two components : one along the circle & one in vertical direction.
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_8
The value of tangential acceleration ‘at’ can be found by mentally developing the surface of the
cylinder with the helical groove into a plane. In this case the groove will become an inclined plane
with height nh & length of its base 2  R n, where ‘n’ is the number of turns in the helix.
15. The speeds of the object at the end of 1st round, 2nd round and 3rd round are in ratio :
(Assuming the body starts from rest)
(A) 1 : 2 : 3 (B) 1 : 3 : 5
(C) 1 : 2 : 3 (D) 1 : 3 : 5
16. The time taken by the block to complete 1st round, 2nd round and 3rd round are in the ratio:
(A) 1 : 2 : 3 (B) 1 : 2  1 : 3  2
(C) 2  1: 3  2 : 3  1 (D) 1 : 4 : 9

Two beads of mass 2m and m, connected by a rod of length  and of negligible mass are free to
move in a smooth vertical fixed circular wire frame of radius  as shown. Initially the system is
held in horizontal position (Refer figure)
17. Both are given speed v tangentially in anticlockwise direction (when rod is in horizontal position).
Find speed v, so that the rod just becomes vertical is :
5g  3 3  1
(A) (B)   g
3  3 
3
(C) g (D) None of these
2
18. The minimum velocity that should be given to the mass 2m in clockwise direction to make it
vertical is:
5g 7g
(A) (B)
3 3
 3 3  1
(C)   g (D) None of these
 3 
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_9
PART – II : CHEMISTRY
SECTION – 1
Na2SO4.10H2O(s)  Na2SO4(s) + 10H2O(g), KP = 10 (mm of Hg) the V.P. of water at 0°C is 5

10 10
1.
torr. At what relative humidity will Na2SO4 be deliquescent (i.e. absorb moisture) when exposed to
air at 0°C
(a) below 10% (b) below 50%
(c) at 100% (d) it will not deliquescent
2. The following transition occurs when Lithium atoms are sprayed into hot flame. The various steps
are numbered for identification.
I II III IV V
2s 
 2p 
 3d  3p  4s  3p
which of these transitions will not result in emission of light?
(a) I, II & V (b) III & V (c) III, IV & V (d) All
3. For a wire having length l is between two walls. How many possible values of standing waves
is/are there
l
 5
(a) (b) 2 (c)  (d)
2 2
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_10
4. Infinite number of flasks are connected to one another as shown below. The volumes and
pressures in each flask vary as shown. The stopcocks are initially closed. The common pressure
when all the stopcocks are opened
1 P 4
(a) P (b) P (c) (d) P
2 4 3
5. Which order of bond length of Si–O, P–O, S–O and Cl–O in SiO44 , PO34 , SO24 and ClO4
is/are not correct:
(a) ClO4  SO42  PO34  SiO44 (b) PO34  SiO44  SO42  ClO4
(c) SiO44  PO34  SO24  ClO4 (d) SiO24  SO24  PO34  ClO4
6. For a reaction in gaseous phase

2 A(g) – 4B(g) + C(g)
if initial pressure is P0, total pressure of the gaseous mixture at time t is Pt and total pressure of
the gaseous mixture at infinite time is P, reaction follows first order kinetic, then which of the
following is correct?
 3P0   3P 
K  t  n  K  t  n 
  5  P  P  
(a) (b)
 5P0  2Pt    t 
(c) K  t1/ 2  0.693

2
(d) pressure of A(g) at time t is (P  Pt )
3
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_11
SECTION – 2
7. How many is following Hydroxides will have degree of dissociation(α)=1 in water ?

Mg(OH)2, Cu(OH)2, NaOH, Ca(OH)2, Al(OH)3 , , Zn(OH)2,,Ba(OH)2, , Pb(OH)2, , Cd(OH)2, , Bi(OH)3,
, Ni(OH)2
8. One litre flask contains air, water vapour and a small amount of liquid water at a pressure of 200
mm Hg. If this is connected to another one litre evacuated flask, what will be the final pressure of
the gas mixture at equilibrium? Assume T= 50˚ C, aquesous tension at 50˚ C is 93 mm Hg.
9. 100 ml of 0.05 M Borax (Na2B4O7.10H2O) is titrated with 0.1 M HCl. What will be final pH of
–9
solution? [Ka value of H3BO3 = 10 ]
10. 100 ml 0.1 M Na2CO3 solution is added to 100 ml 0.1 M H 2CO3 solution. Calculate the value of
pCO3 is solution. Given pKa1 and pKa2 of H2CO3 are 6 and 10 respectively.
n+ (n + 4)+
11. A certain reactant A is getting converted to A in solution. The rate constant of this reaction
is measured by titrating a volume of the solution with a reducing reagent which only reacts with
n+ (n+4)+ n+ (n–2)+ (n+4)+ (n–1)+
A and A . In this process, it converts A to A and A to A .
Time 0 10 min
Volume of 30 ml 45 ml
Reagent consumed
n+ (n+4)+
Calculate the rate constant of the conversion of A to A assuming it to be a first order
reaction.
n+ (n+4)+
[n-factor of reagent remain same when it reacts with A & A ]
[Given : ln 3/2 = 0.4]
Write your answer by multiplying I with 100.
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_12
12. For how many of following compound, pH of their aqueous solution does not depend on the
concentration of the compound
NH2 NH 2 COOH
(i) NaHCO3 (ii) CH2 (iii) CH 2 (iv) CH 2
COONa COOH COOH
NH 2
(vi) NH4 2 CO3 

HOOC  CH2  CH  NH3 Cl
(v) (vii) (viii) NaCl
COOH
SO3H
(ix) Na2SO4 (x) Na3PO4 (xi) MgHPO3 (xii) Na2HPO4
13. How many of the following compounds are acids will give pH less than 7 in their aqueous
solution.
(i) CHCl3 (ii) SOCl2 (iii) SO2Cl2 (iii) P4 O10
(iv) N2O4 (v) PCl3 (vi) PCl5 (vii) AlCl3
(viii) FeCl3 (ix) ZnCl2 (x) Al  OH3 (xi) NaHCO3
(xii) NH4 Cl (xiii) Na3PO4
14. At 300 K, two gases are filled in two equal sized continuous as given
1atm= 760 MM
A(g) B(g)
70Mu
40 MM
Hg
Hg
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_13
SECTION – 3
(Paragraph Type)
correct.
Aqueous 200 ml 0.1 H2A solution when titrated against 0.1 M NaOH shows different results, in
presence of different indicators. For phenolphthalene indicator it is converted to Na 2A and with
methyl orange it is converted to NaHA.
K a1 H2 A  103 , K a 2 (H2 A)  106
H2A + NaOH = NaHA + H2O (Methyl ornage)
H2A + 2NaOH = Na2A + 2H2O (Phenalpthalene)
15. When 100 ml of NaOH is added in presence of methyl orange indicator, pH of solution is
(a) 3.5 (b) 4.5 (c) 3 (d) 4
16. When 200 ml of NaOH is added in presence of phenolpthalene indicator, then pH of solution is
(a) 3.5 (b) 4.5 (c) 3 (d) 4

Le chatelier's Principle
If a system at equilibrium is subjected to a change of any one of the factors such as
concentration, pressure or temperature, the system adjusts itself in such a way as to (Nulify)the
effect of that change.
Change of pressure :If a system in equilibrium consists of gases, then the concentrations of all
the components can be altered by changing the pressure. When the pressure on the system is
increased, the volume decreases proportionately. The total number of moles per unit volume will
now be more and the equilibirumwill shift in the direction in which there is decrease in number of
moles i.e., towards the direction in which there is decrease in volume.
Effect of pressure on melting point : There are two types of solids :
(a) Solids whose volume decreases on melting, e.g., ice, diamond, carborundum, magnesium
nitride and quartz.
Solid (higher volume)  Liquid (lower volume)
The process of melting is facilitated at high pressure, thus melting point is lowered.
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_14
(b) Solids whose volume increase on melting, e.g., Fe, Cu, Ag, Au, etc.
Solid (lower volume)  Liquid (higher volume)
In this case the process of melting become difficult at high pressure; thus melting point becomes
high.
(c) Solubility of substances : When solid substance are dissolved in water, either heat is
evolved (exothermic) or heat is absorbed (endothermic).
KCl + aq  KCl(aq) – heat
In such cases, solubility increase with increase in temperature. Consider the case of KOH; when
this is dissolved, heat is evolved.
KOH + aq  KOH(aq) + heat
In such cases, solubility decrease with increase in temperature.
(d) Solubility of gases in liquids : When a gas dissolves in liquid, there is decrease in volume.
Thus, increase of pressure will favour the dissolution of gas in liquid.
17. A gas 'X' when dissolved in water heat is evolved. Then solubility of 'X' will increase
(a) Low pressure, high temperature (b) Low pressure, low temperature
(c) high pressure, high temperature (d) high pressure, low temperature
18. Au(s)  Au(l)

Above equilibrium is favoured at
(a) High pressure low temperature (b) High pressure high temperature
(c) Low pressure, high temperature (d) Low pressure, low temperature
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_15
PART – III : Mathematics

SECTION – 1
1. In a ABC, if medians from B and C are perpendicular, then the value of cotB cotC cannot be
1 1 2 2
(A) (B)  (C) (D) 
2 2 3 3
2. Let x2  y2  8 be the equation of the incircle of triangle ABC which touches the sides BC, CA
and AB respectively at D, E and F. Let BD, CE and AF be consecutive integer. Which of the
following statement(s) is/are correct?
(A) Perimeter of triangle of ABC equals 30
(B) Area of triangle ABC equals 30 2
33 2
(C) Circumradius of triangle ABC equals
4
(D) AB  CA is equal to 1.
3. In a triangle XYZ, let x, y, z be the lengths of sides opposite to the angles X, Y, Z, respectively
sx sy sz 8
and 2s  x  y  z. If   and area of incircle of the triangle XYZ is , then
4 3 2 3
(A) Area of the triangle XYZ is 6 6
35
(B) the radius of circumcircle of the triangle XYZ is 6
6
X Y Z 4
(C) sin sin sin 
2 2 2 35
 x  Y  3
(D) sin2  
 2  5
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_16
2
4. In a ABC, if a + 3 = b + 2 = 11 and cosC  then
3
Note: All symbols used has usual meaning in triangle ABC.
(A) length of the tangent from the vertex C to the circle escribed to side AB is 12
(B) length of the tangent from the vertex C to the incircle of the triangle is 4.
(C) sum of lengths of tangents from the vertices A, B, C to the circle escribed to the side AB is 38.
(D) sum of lengths of tangents from the vertices A, B, C to the incircle of the triangle is 24.
5. If x1 and x2 are positive numbers between 0 and 1, then which of the following is/are true?
 x  x2  sin x1  sin x 2  x  x2  tan x1  tan x2
(A) sin  1   (B) tan  1 
 2  2  2  2
2
 x  x2  logx1  logx 2  x  x2  x 2  x 22
(C) log  1  (D)  1   1
 2  2  2  2
1 1 1 1
6. If cos =  x   and cos =  y  , (xy> 0) x, y, ,  R then
2 x 2 y 
(A) sin( +  + ) = sin R (B) cos cos = 1 ,  R
(C) (cos + cos) = 4 ,  R (D) sin( +  + ) = sin + sin + sin, ,  R
2
SECTION – 2
7. If A, B, C are the angles of a triangle and N denotes the maximum value of expression
(sin A)2  (sinB)2  (sinC)2 then find N.
1
8. If the product (sin1o )(sin3o )(sin5o )(sin7o )........(sin89o )  , then find n.
2n
9. In a right-angled triangle ABC with C as a right angle, a perpendicular CD is drawn to AB. The
radius of the circles inscribed into the triangles ACD and BCD are equal to 9 and 40 respectively.
Then the radius of the circle inscribed into ABC is
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_17
10. Let altitude AD of acute angled triangle (ABC) be produced which meets its circumcircle at P
such that AP = 4. If circumradius of the triangle is 2 2 then find the value of sec 2 (B  C).
sin3  cos3  1
11. Let x  ,y  and sin   cos   .
cos2  sin2  2
p
If x  y  where p and q are coprime then (p + q) is equal to
q

12. If a and b are positive integers such that 8  32  768  acos , then find the value of
b
4 (a  b).
2
13. If cos  cos  cos   then maximum value of tan tan + tan tan + tan tan is
3
  sin x 2y  cos x 2y

14. The number of pairs (x, y) of real numbers with 0  x  such that 
2 2
 sin2x
2 y y
 cos x  2  sin x  2
is
SECTION – 3
(Paragraph Type)
correct.
In a ABC, D and E are midpoint of sides BC and AC respectively and M is the point of
 
intersection of AD and BE such that MBD  & MCD = , length BE = 6 units. If altitudes
4 6
form vertices A, B and C intersect the circumcirlce of ABC in points H, I and J; Then
15. Area of hexagon AJBHCIA is equal to

(A) 12  3  1 (B) 24  3  1
(C) 24 3  1 (D) 24 3
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_18
16. Ratio of circum radii of triangle APC and ABC is (P is orthocentre of triangle ABC)
(A) 1 : 1 (B) 1 : 3
(C) 1 : 2 (D) 2 : 3
In a ABC, P is an interior point such that PAB = 10º, PBA = 20º, PCA = 30º and PAC =
40º, a, b, c are the sides of ABC. Now answer the following questions
17. Value of cos (A – B) + cos (B – C) + cos (C – A) is equal to

3 3
(A) (B) 1
2 2
1
(C) 1  3 (D) 3 
2
If sin (sin(A + B)) + cos (cos(B + C)) = , then sin  =

-1 -1
18.
1
(A) 0 (B)
2
1 3
(C)  (D)
2 2
Rough work
myPat_PAPER-1_19
FIITJEE INTERNAL TEST

[myPat PAPER – 1]
DATE: 18/08/2019
ANSWERS KEY
PART – I
PHYSICS
SECTION – 1
1. A, C
2. A, C
3. A, D
4. A, B, C
5. B, D
6. A, C
SECTION – 2
7. 01.00
8. 03.33
9. 02.60
10. 02.33
11. 01.71
12. 01.00
13. 05.00
14. 23.33
SECTION – 3
15. C
16. B
17. B
18. C
PART – II
CHEMISTRY
SECTION – 1
1. D
2. A, C, D
3. A, B, C, D
4. D
5. A, B, C
6. A, B, C, D
SECTION – 2
7. 11
9. 5
8. 146.50 mm Hg
10. 3
11. 4
12. 7
13. 10
14. 790 mm
SECTION – 3
15. C
16. B
17. D
18. C
myPat_PAPER-1_20
PART – III
MATHEMATICS
SECTION – 1
1. A, B, D
2. A, B, D
3. A, C, D
4. A, C, D
5. B, D
6. A, B, C, D
SECTION – 2
7. 4
8. 44.5
9. 41
10. 2
11. 97
12. 112
13. 2.50
14. 1
SECTION – 3
15. B
16. A
17. C
18. A
myPat_PAPER-1_21
HINTS & SOLUTIONS

PHYSICS
1. A, C
32
v0   1.5 m/s
1 3
 6t = 2 – 2t
 t = 0.25 sec
1 1
E  (3)(2)2  (1  3)(1.3)2  1.5 J
2 2
1.5
 s   0.25 m
6
Minimum distance = 1 – 0.25 = 0.75 m
2. A, C
3. A, D
Since tension passes through ‘O’, so angular momentum of point mass about centre of hole
remains conserved, so
mvr = mv0r0
 r 2  v 0r0
v 0r0 v 0r0
 
r 2
(r0  ct)2
v 02r02
 T  m2r  m(r0  ct) 
(r0  ct)4
mv 02r02
T 
(r0  ct)3
4. A, B, C
u2 sin2
Range = 40 m   u2 sin2  400
t
u2 cos2 
R
g
 radius of curvature at maximum height
u2 sin2 
H
2g
4  u4 sin2  cos2   (400)2
 4 Rg H  2g = 400  400
400  400
 HR   200 ....(i)
4  10  2  10
70
HR  ....(ii)
3
4900
(H  R)2  (H  R)2  4HR   800
9
110
HR  ....(iii)
3
with the help of equation
H = 30 m, R = 20/3 m
H tan  30
 
Range 4 40
3
tan   3  sin  
10
2gH 2  10  30  10  10
u2  
sin2  33
2000
u  m/s
3
myPat_PAPER-1_22
5. B, D
By ‘e’ equation
v 2  v1 1

v0 2
By conservation of momentum
v1  v 2  v0
3v 0
 v2 
4
2
3
 v3    v0
4
9
3
So, v10    v 0  5gR
4
9
4
v0    5gR
3
6. A, C
mg
N2  F2  Ncos   ....(1)
2
mg
T  Nsin   F1  T  tan   F1 ....(2)
2
Taking torque about O
Tc sin   N2c cos   Nx ....(3)
mg mg
 Tc sin   c cos  a tan 
2 2cos 
mg mg mg  a tan  
 Tc sin   c cos   a tan    c cos  
2 2cos  2  cos  
mg  a 
 T  cot  
2  c cos2  
7. 01.00
Mgsin   T sin   Ma
mg  T  masin 
Solving, we get
(M  m)gsin2 
a
M  msin2 
8. 03.33
Let the velocity of the end of the falling chain be v, when a length x has already fallen. Taking
mass per unit length of the chain as , we can write,
(vdt)v dv
xg   x.v
dt dx
myPat_PAPER-1_23
vdv
gx  v 2  x
dx
dv v 2
or, v  g
dx x
This equation may be solved by using integrating factor. The solution is:
2gx C
v2   2 , where C is an arbitrary constant.
3 x
At t = 0, x = 0 and v = 0
2gx
 C  0 and v 2 
3
9. 02.60
10. 02.33
Velocity of block ‘A’ when it looses the conveyor Belt
W = k
1 
1000  0.4  4   2  V 2 
2 
V = 10 m/s
Now, when block ‘B’ leave the contact
1 1 
1000  0.4  3  (2)V 2   (2)(10)2 
2 2 
7
V  10 m/s.
3
11. 01.71
ds
  (v1  v 2 cos )
dt
0 t
  ds   (v1  v 2 cos )dt
 0
t
  v1t  v 2  cos dt ....(i)
0
t
v
0
1 cos dt   v 2dt   cos 
v
v1  cos dt  v 2 t   cos  ....(ii)
0
(v 2 t   cos )
  v1t  v 2
v1
v2 v 2  v 22
  cos   1 t
v1 v1
(v1  v 2 cos )
t
v12  v 22
12. 01.00
13. 05.00
For collision the relative velocity of A with respect to B should be along the line AB.
14. 23.33
15. C
Acceleration of the body remains constant through out the motion.
Using : v 2  u2  2as
Along the tangential direction
After 1st round
myPat_PAPER-1_24
v12  02  2a h2  (2R)2
nd
After 2 round

 v 22  02  2a 2 h2  (2R)2 
rd
& After 3 round:
 v 32  2a 3 h2  (2R)2 
 
 v1 : v 2 : v3  1 : 2 : 3
16. B
1
Using; S  ut  at 2
2
u=0& a = constant
 t S
 t1 (h2  (2R2 ) t 2  2 (h2  (2R)2 )
& t 3  3 (h2  (2R)2 )
 Time required to complete 1st round is t1
Time required to complete 2nd round is t2 – t1
& Time required to complete 3rd round is t3 – t2.
 t1 : (t 2  t1 ) : (t 3  t 2 )  1 :  
2 1 : 3 2 
17. B
The speeds given to 2m will also be possessed by m
 KE in horizontal position gets converted in PE in vertical position.
1 1
2mv 2  mv 2  change in PE in vertical position.
2 2
 
PE  2mg cos30   cos60  mg  cos30  
 2
 3    3  
2mg     mg   
 2 2   2 2 
 3  1
 mg  3  1  mg  
 2 
myPat_PAPER-1_25
 3 1 3 3 1
 mg  3  1     mg   
 2 2   2 2 
1  3 3  1
K.E.  3mv 2  mg  
2  2 
 3 3  1
v  
 3 
g
 
18. C
||y in anticlockwise direction we get
 3 3  1
V 
 3 
g
 
myPat_PAPER-1_26
CHEMISTRY
1. D
K P  PH
10
 10 mm
2O
Up to 10 mm of partial vapour of water this reaction will move in forward direction only.
2. A, C, D
I II III IV V
2s 
 2p 
 3d  3p  4s  3p
energy of 3d is more than 3p therefore.
it will emit energy, similarly from 4s → 3p transition.
3. A, B, C, D
The first normal mode has nodes at its ends and one antinode in the middle. This is the longest
wavelength mode. This first normal mode occurs when the wavelength λ1 is twice the length of the string,
that is, λ1= 2L.
The next normal mode, of wavelength λ 2 occurs when the wavelength equals the length of the string, that
is, λ2= L. The third normal mode corresponds to the case in which λ3= 2L/3. In general, the wavelengths of
the various normal modes for a string of length L Fixed at both ends are
ʎ= 2L/n
n= 1,2,3……
where the index n refers to the nth normal mode of oscillation. These are the possible modes of
oscillation for the string
4. D
n T  n1  n 2  n3  .......
PT .VT P1 V1 P2V2
   ......  Pi Vi
RT RT RT
PT VT  Pi Vi
P.V P V P V
 2PV       ....
2 2 4 4 8
 1 1 1 
 2PV 1     ....
 4 16 64 
1 4
PT VT  2PV   2PV.
1 3
1
4
VT  V1  V2  V3  .......
V V V
V   ...........
2 4 8
 1  1
 V 1   ..........  V  2V
 2  1
1
2
4
 PT . 2V  2PV 
3
4
PT  P
3
myPat_PAPER-1_27
5. A, B, C
O O O O
Si P S O Cl O
O O , O O , O O ,
O O O O
6. A, B, C, D
2A(g) 
 4B(g) + C(g)
t=0 P0
P
t=t P0– P 2P +
2
t= 0 2P0
P0
+
2
P 3P 5P0
Pt = P0 – P + 2P + = P0  ; P 
2 2 2
2  5P  2Pt  P0
P (Pt  P0 ) , so P0  P   0   K  t  n
3  3  P0  P
7. 11
All hydroxides are soluble only due to their dissociation in water.
8. 146.50 mm Hg.
Vapour pressure of water does not depend on volume
9. 5
Na 2 B4O7  2HCl  5H 2O  4H3BO3  2NaCl
100  0.05 0.1  100
 5 mm  10 mm  20 mm
20
100 ml of HCl is reqired for complete titration. Final concentration of H3BO3 is  0.1 M
200
[H ] of H3BO3 is 
+
Ka  C  105
pH = 5.
10. 3
Na 2CO3  H 2CO3  2NaHCO3
HCO3  H  CO32
[H  ] [CO32 ]
K a2 
[HCO3 ]
K a2 [HCO3 ]
[CO32 ] 
K a1  K a2
K a2
[CO32 ]  [HCO3 ]  102  0.1
K a1
 103
pCO3  3
myPat_PAPER-1_28
11. 4
 A(n 4)
An+ 
t=0 a 0
T.R. t=t a–x x Let at both time 10 ml is titrated
t = 0, a × 10 × 2 = 30 × N Let Normality of titrating reagent = N
30 N
a N  30
10  2 10  2
At t = 10 min, (a – x) × 10 × 2 + x × 10 × 5 = 45 × N
or a × 10 × 2 – x × 10 × 2 + x × 10 × 5 = 45 N
or 30x = 15 N
15 1
x N N
30 2
1 1 1 3/ 2N
K  ln  ln
t (a  x) 10 3/ 2N  1/ 2N
1 3/ 2 1
 ln   0.4  0.04
10 1 10
12. 7
NH 2
NH 2
NaHCO3 , CH 2
, Na2HPO 4  Amphiprotic salts
,
COOH
SO3H
NH4 3 CO3  salt of weak acid and weak base
NaCl, Na2SO4  Neutral salt  salt of strongacid with strongbase 

13. 10
Sol. CHCl3  H2O  NO reaction
SOCl2  H2O  H2SO3  2HCl
SO2Cl2  H2O  H2SO4  2HCl
P4O10  H2O  4H3PO4
N2O4  H2O  HNO2  HNO3
PCl3  H2O  H3PO4  3HCl
PCl5  H2O  H3PO4  5HCl
Salt of weak base strong acid

AlCl3  H2O  Al  CH3  3HCl
FeCl3  H2O  Fe  OH3  3HCl
ZnCl2  H2O  Zn  CH2  2HCl
NHCl  H2O  NHCH  HCl
14. 790 mm
Sol. Pressure of container – B = 760 –40
= 720 mm
myPat_PAPER-1_29
Pressure of container –A = 720 + 70

= 790 mm
15. C
Meq of NaOH = 10
–
so Meq of H2A converted to HA = 10
Meq of H2A left = 10
Solution is buffer
 10 
pH = pK a  log  3
 10 
16. B
Meq of NaOH = 20
Total Meq of H2A = 200  0.1  2 = 40
So Meq of H2A left = 20
 2
 2H  A

H2 A 
[H  ]2 [A 2 ]
Ka =
[H 2 A]
20
[H  ]2  103 106 
20
+ 2 –9
[H ] = 10
pH = 4.5
17. D
Solubility of gas is favourable at high pressure and this process is exothermic hence solubility will
be more at low temperature
18. C
Since density of gold decreases after melting therefore it is favourable at low pressure and high
temperature.
myPat_PAPER-1_30
MATHEMATICS
1. A, B, D
2y y
tan   
2x x
y A
tan  
2x
y y
 2y x
3xy
tanB  x 2x  2 2x
y
yz 2x  yz 
1 2
2x 
B C
2x 2  y 2
cotB  : Similarly
3xy
2y 2  x 2
cot C 
3xy
2y 2  x 2
cot C 
3xy
x 2  yz 2
cotB  cot C  
3xy 3
2. A, B, D
a  9,b  11,c  10
3. A, C, D
r x r y r z
  k
4 3 2
x  5k,y  6k,z  7k
2
8  8
r 2       k  1,x  5,y  6,z  7
3 5 3
4. A, C, D
a  9,b  9,c  7
5. B, D
6. A, B, C, D
2cos   4cos2   
x 2  2x cos   1  0  x 
2
x  R :cos   1   
Similarly, = 0
7. 4
1 1 1
   cosec 2 A  cosec 2B  cosec 2C
sin A sin B sin2 C
2 2
 3  (cot 2 A  cot 2 B  cot 2 C)

Now in any ABC  cot A cotB  1
(cot A  cotB)2  (cotB  cot C)2  (cot C  cot A)2  0
 2(cot 2 A  cot 2 B  cot 2 C)  2( cot A cotB)
 cot 2 A  cot 2 B  cot 2 C  1 ....(ii)
1 1 1
So,   4
sin A sin B sin2 C
2 2
myPat_PAPER-1_31
8. 44.5
L.H.S.
(sin1o )(sin2o )........(sin89)(sin2o )(sin4o )
(sin2o )(sin4o ).....(sin88o )
1 (sin2o )(sin4o )........(sin88o ) 1

244 (sin2o ).........(sin88o ) 2
1 1 89
 89
 n 
2
2n 2
2
9. 41
ACD ~ CBD ~ ABC
9 40 r B
   
AC BC AB
9 40 r
AC  ,BC  ,AB  D 40
  
AC2  BC2  AB2 9
A
81  1600  r 2 C
r  41
10. 2
ACP      (B  C) A
AP
2 2
 
2sin   (B  C) 
2 
sec(B  C)  2 b
sec (B  C)  2
2 B D C
P
11. 97
12. 112
L.H.S.  8  32  256  3
 8  32  16 3  8  ( 3  1)2 2
 
 8  8cos  4cos
12 24
a  4,b  24
(a  b)  28  4(a  b)  112
13. 2.50
We know that
cos(      cos  cos  cos  sin  sin cos   cos  sin sin   cos  sin  sin 
cos(    
  1   tan  tan 
cos  cos  cos 
cos(     ) 3 5
 tan  tan   1     tan  tan  max i.  1  
2/3 2 2
14. 1
 sin x 2y  cos x 2y  sin x cos x 2y y
y2
 2  2  sin x cos  4
y2 y2 y2
 cos x  2  sin x  2  cos x sin x  2
myPat_PAPER-1_32
y2
y
 sin 2x  2  sin x cos x  4
y2
 y 1
4
 
 y  2 & sin x  cos x  , 2
4 
15. B
1 sin MBD sin BMC
We have area MBC = BM2
2 sin MCD
 7
sin .sin
1
  42  4 12  4  3  1
2 
sin
6
 Area of hexagon = 2  area of ABC
= 2  3 MBC = 24 (3 + 1) sq. units
16. A
AC
R1 sin    B 
 2  1: 1
R2 AC
sinB
2
17. C
18. A
Sol. 17-18
PA PB PC
   1, Now applying sine rule
PB PC PA
sin20º sin xº sin40º
   1, where PCB = xº
sin10º sin(80  xº ) sin30º
 x = 20º
A = 50º, C = 50º, B = 80º
cos (A – B) + cos (B – C) + cos (C – A) = 3 + 1
5 8 13
A+B=  
18 18 18
  13   1   13   5   13   13
sin1  sin     sin  sin      cos1  cos   
  18     18   18   18   18

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FIITJEE

PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY & MATHEMATICS

B. Filling of OMR Sheet

Name of the Candidate :____________________________________________

Batch :____________________ Date of Examination :___________________

Enrolment Number :_______________________________________________

1. The elastic collision between two bodies, A and B can be

2. A weightless rigid rod AB of length  connects two equal

3. A small object is placed on a smooth table at a

5. There are 10 identical balls of same mass are

6. A disc of radius a and mass m rests between two light rods,

7. A disc ‘A’ of mass M is placed at rest on the smooth incline surface of

9. Two ideal springs of equal spring constant but of different

10. Four blocks A, B, C and D of equal mass are placed

11. Point ‘A’ moves uniformly with sped v1( 20

12. Two rings, each of mass M = 100 gm are constrained

13. Two particle are projected simultaneously at point A

Paragraph for Question Nos. 15 to 16

The motion of the body can be considered as a superposition of movement along a

Paragraph for Question Nos. 17 to 18

Na2SO4.10H2O(s)  Na2SO4(s) + 10H2O(g), KP = 10 (mm of Hg) the V.P. of water at 0°C is 5

6. For a reaction in gaseous phase

(c) K  t1/ 2  0.693

7. How many is following Hydroxides will have degree of dissociation(α)=1 in water ?

(vi) NH4 2 CO3 

Paragraph for Question Nos. 15 to 16

Paragraph for Question Nos. 17 to 18

18. Au(s)  Au(l)

PART – III : Mathematics

  sin x 2y  cos x 2y

Paragraph for Question Nos. 15 to 16

15. Area of hexagon AJBHCIA is equal to

Paragraph for Question Nos. 17 to 18

17. Value of cos (A – B) + cos (B – C) + cos (C – A) is equal to

If sin (sin(A + B)) + cos (cos(B + C)) = , then sin  =

FIITJEE INTERNAL TEST

HINTS & SOLUTIONS

NH4 3 CO3  salt of weak acid and weak base

NaCl, Na2SO4  Neutral salt  salt of strongacid with strongbase 

Salt of weak base strong acid

Pressure of container –A = 720 + 70

 3  (cot 2 A  cot 2 B  cot 2 C)

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Batch :__ Date of Examination :_