Physics (P-1) Solution (3 Files Merged)
Physics (P-1) Solution (3 Files Merged)
Physics (P-1) Solution (3 Files Merged)
m
Let mass of square m then mass of disc
16
m L m L
m0
16 2 16 2
r CM
m
L
8 2
[From origin]
L
r
8 2
cos 45iˆ sin 45 ˆj
L ˆ ˆ
16
ij
2. (D)
For 3m block
N mg
N kx 3mg
mg kx 3mg
2mg
Extension in spring when N mg is x
k
Applying WET at initial and final position
2 2
1 6mg 1 2mg 8mg 1 2
k k mg m
2 k 2 k k 2
36m2 g 2 4m2 g 2 16m2 g 2
m2
k k k
16m2 g 2
m2
k
12
m
4g
k
3. (B)
dU
As F
dx
For O to P part, F is constant and has a – ve value while for rest part it is zero as U becomes
constant.
4. (A)
1 2
m 18
2
m2 36
m2
F 36 N
R
5. (BC)
Work done by the spring on block
= loss in spring P.E.
1 1
ka 2 kb 2
2 2
1
k a 2 b2
2
This is also work done against friction mg a b
1
k a 2 b2 k
2 a b
mg a b 2mg
6. (AC)
Let 0 is velocity of train
1F
WF (w.r.t. girl) F0 0 t02
2 m
1 F
WF (w.r.t. boy) F0 0 t02 0t
2 m
7. (AB)
2l
T
T
t
6
3
V 22 22 cos
3
62 32
aavg
T 2R R
Displacement R 6 R 3
avg
Time T 2R
6
8. (6)
R
3 4 1
Here 3 and 4
1 R2 2R
R 2 0
2 2 6 R
1 R2 3 4 1
R 2
2 2
9. (8)
f 2N
a1kg 2 m s 2
1
S 2 4 4 m
2
W 8J
10. (8)
11. (7)
It can be observed that power delivered to particle by force F is
P F K
The power is constant. Hence work done by force in time t is
W Pt Kt 7
12. (5)
Tangential acceleration, at r 4 m s2
2 60 60
Radial acceleration, aC 3m s 2
r 1200
Hence, resultant acceleration of the car
a at2 aC2 42 32 5m s2
13. (2)
u 18 km / hr = 5 m / s
1 u sin u sin g
r R 2 u cos u sin 2u cos
g
10
2 rad s
1
2 5
2
14. (C)
u 2 sin 2
R ,
g
2u sin
T ,
g
u 2 sin 2
H
g
(P) If H max is same for two projectile, time of flight will also be same.
uy
(Q) tan
ux
So, it is greatest when angle is greatest.
(R) ux u cos
As decreases, cos increases. So, u x is greatest for C only
(S) uxu y u 2 sin cos u 2 sin 2 2
So, if range is equal then u xu y is also equal.
15. (A)
Case-A
Case-B
Case-C
Case-D
16. (A)
Vx A cos 90 t
Vx A sin t
Fy m2 A sin t
x A cos t
17. (D)
b a 2 a 2 2a 2 cos120 …(ii)
mg sin 60 T ma 1 cos 60 …(iii)
mg cos 60 N ma sin 60 …(iv)
BY eqs. (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)
19. (C)
20. (B)
21. (A)
22. (ABD)
23. (ABC)
24. (ABC)
25. (7)
26. (9)
27. (255)
3 nRT2 nRT1
1 R T2 300 Pext
2 P2 P1
T 300
1.5 T2 300 1 2
2 5
1.5T2 450 0.5T2 60
2T2 510
T2 255K
28. (7)
29. (11)
30. (4)
31. (C)
1
K.E. P.E. & Total energy = –K.E.
2
Total energy = K.E + P.E
V
(A) n 2 Q
Kn
V
(B) n 2 S
En
Kn
(C) 1 P
En
32. (D)
(A) [Ar] 3d10 4s2 4p2 : Fourth shell contains two electron in 4p-sub shell i.e., 4p2.
Therefore, group number = 10 + 4 = 14.
(B) Halogens (i.e. group number 17) have valence shell electronic configuration ns2np5 and there is
one unpaired electron in p-subshell i.e.,
(C) The element in which last electron enters in d-subshell belongs to d-block. For d-block elements
the group number = number of electrons in valence shell + number of electrons in (n – 1) d-
subshell. Group number 8. Valence shell electronic configuration is ns 2 n 1 d 6 . Therefore,
group number = 2 + 6 = 8.
Like wise, group is ns 2 n 1 d10 . Therefore, group number = 2 + 10 = 12.
So in group 8 and 12 last electron enters in d-subshell.
(D) For electronic configuration. [Ar]4s2 3d10 the group number = 2 + 10 = 12.
33. (A)
P (4); Q (3); R (2); S (1)
Apply PV12/3 constant for F to H.
(32P0 )V05/3 P0 VH5/3 VH 8V0
For path FG PV = constant
(32P0 )V0 P0VG VG 32V0
Work done in GE = 31 P0V0
Work done in FH 24 P0 V0
P V P V
Work done in FH H H F F 36 P0V0
2 / F
V
Work done in FG RT ln G
VF
160 P0V0 ln 2 .
34. (C)
36. (B)
30
30 30
x 1
1 x 1
1 x there is no constant term
x 1 x x 30
37. (B)
12 12
12 1 c 12 1 c
12
1
2
38. (C)
1 r 1 r
r r 1 r 1 r r r 1
15
1 1 1 3
r
r 1
1
4 4
r 1
39. (AC)
1
2 3 4
1 5 6
40. (ABC)
cos2 x
2 2 1
sin 4 x cos 4 x sin 2 x 1 sin 2 2x
2
So, the equation becomes
1
1 sin 2 2x sin 2x k 0
2
2k 2 sin 2 2x 2sin 2x
2k 3 sin 2x 1
2
41. (BC)
20 21
Coefficient of x19 1 2 3.......20 210
2
Coefficient of
1 2 3......20 2 12 22 .....202
x18
1 2 1 3 1 4......... 2 3 2 4...... 20615
2
42. (4)
6n 1
tn
3n 2 3n 1
2 2
1 1 1
3 3n 2 3n 12
Taking a telescopic sum
We get
1 1
Sn 1
3 3n 12
43. (7)
1 cos 20o cos 60o cos 40o 1 cos100o
1
2
1 3
cos 20o cos 40o cos80o
2 2
1 3
cos 20o 2 cos 60o.cos 20o
2 2
3
4
44. (3)
Case-I:
ax 2 2 a 1 x 9a 4 0 & a x 2 3 2a x a 0
a 0 a 0
D0 a 0
22 a 1 4.a. 9a 4 0
2
D0
4 a 2 2a 1 4 9a 2 4a 0
3 2a 2 4 a 2 0
8a 2 2a 1 0 9 4a 2 12a 4a 2 0
8a 2 2a 1 0 3 3 4a 0
8a 2 4a 2a 1 0 a 3/ 4
4a 2a 1 1 2a 1 0
4a 1 2a 1 0
1 3
a , a ,
4 4
3
a ,
4
45. (2)
x 2 22010 x x 22009 2.24017 2 0
Put x 22009 t 0
t2 t 2 0
t 1 t 2 0
t 1 or t 2
x 22009 1 or x 22009 2 but x 22009 2 is impossible
x 22009 1
x 22009 1 or x 22009 1.
Absolute value of difference of roots = 2
46. (7)
Equation reduces to
sin x 6 cos 2 x 2 cos x –1 0
–1 7
x n or cos x
6
47. (3)
Eliminating b we get
a 2 – ak k 0
D0
0k4
48. (B)
49. (C)
P3
We have, 7103 7 49 7 50 –1
51 51
S1
We have,
599 53. 596 125 625
24
13 9 8 1 48 13
24
50. (C)
51. (A)
P3
Since the roots of given equation are real, therefore the discriminant 0
4 bc ad – 4 a 2 b2 c2 d 2 0
2
ac – bd 0; or b2d 2 a 2c2
Hence, a 2 , bd, c2 are in G.P.
Q2
Since the roots are equal,
B2 – 4AC 0
b 2 c – a – 4ac b – c a – b 0
2
b c a – 2ac 0 b c a 2ac
2
2ac
b
ac
b is H.M. of a and c, i.e. a, b, c are in H.P.
R1
Let and be the roots of the given equation;
b c
Then, – and
a a
1 2 2 – 2
2
1
Given, 2 2
2 2
b 2 2c
–
b 2 b 2 – 2ca
– a 2 a
a c c2
a2
2ca 2 bc2 ab 2
Hence, bc2 , ca 2 and ab 2 are in A.P.
S3
We have, a 2 b 2 c 2 p 2 – 2 ab bc cd p
ap – b bp – c cp – d 0
2 2 2
ap – b bp – c cp – d 0 a, b, c, d, p R
2 2 2
ap – b 0, bp – c 0, cp – d 0
b c d
p a, b, c, d are in G.P.
a b c