Brilliant Tut Test1

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SOLUTIONS
TO
TEST- I
c om
g.
ng
ye
.m
w
w
w
://
tp
ht
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(solutions)
PHYSICS
SECTION – I
SINGLE CORRECT CHOICE TYPE
1. LET INITIAL TENSION IN BOTH WILL BE T.
2T sin 53° = mg
5mg
T=
8
2Tsin53°
T T
mg
WHEN STRING BREAKS, THE NET UNBALANCED FORCE ACTING ON THE BLOCK IS T
om
T 5g
a1 = =
m 8
c
53°
T
g.
ng
ye
T mg
WHEN SPRING BREAKS, THE BLOCK WILL ACCEL ERATE IN THE DIRECTION
.m
PERPENDICULAR TO THE STRING

mg cos530 3 g
a2 = =
w
m 5
a1 25
w
=
a2 24
w
53°
://
T'
tp
ht
mgcos530
mg
∴ (D)
2. F.B.D. OF ROD
N
F − f = Macm α acm
f = µMg
F
Mg
L L ML2
F −f = α f
3 2 12
F 4F 6µg
a cm = − µg AND α = −
M ML L
αL F
a A = acm − = 2µg −
2 M
∴ (D)
3. IF RAY INCIDENT AT PLASTIC SURFACE CAN REACH MID OF THE PLASTIC SLAB THEN
BEAM WILL PASS THROUGH THE SLAB.
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USING GENERAL FORM OF SNELL’S LAW FOR SECOND SURFACE.

1.5 sin i = 1. 2 sin 90°
1. 2 4
sin i = =
1. 5 5
n
1.5
glass plastic glass
1.4
1.3
1.2
∴ (C)
om
4. The general wave equation can be written as
 a
y = m( x − vt ) , x ∈ vt, vt + 
 2
c
g.
 
y = − m[( x − vt ) − a] , x ∈ vt + , vt + a
a
 2 
ng
The energy stored in the first part of the wave is equal to energy stored in the second part of the wave
∂y ∂ y
Instantaneous power = −T = Tm 2 v (constant)
ye
.
∂x dt
∂y ∂y
.m
Where = −mv and = +m

∂t ∂x
a/ 2
w
∴energy in wave pulse = instantaneous power × × 2 = Tm 2 a

v
w
∴ (b)
w
5. CHARGE ON CAPACITOR q = 5 1 − e −t / 2 ( )
://
CURRENT THROUGH INDUCTOR I = 5(1 − e ) −t / 2

tp
q
Va + − I × 2 = Vb
0.5
ht
∴ (V a − Vb ) = 0
∴ (D)
6. T ( R − r ) = µmgR , 2mg − T = 2ma , T − µmg = ma

On solving, we get
 3µ 
∴ r = R 1 − 
 2(1 + µ) 
∴ (A)
7. τNET = 0
mgR = MB 0 (M = MAGNETIC DIPOLE MOMENT)
mgR = I (πR ) B0 2
mg
I=
πRB 0
∴ (A)
k
8. THE GIVEN ARRANGEMENT CAN BE REDRAWN AS KEQ =
6
k
k/4
om
M
6M
⇒ T = 2π
k
c
∴
g.
(D)
r r
ab = O b − O a = 4 iˆ − 2 ˆj − iˆ − ˆj = 3iˆ − 3 ˆj
ng
9.
y
a (1,1)
ye
.m
x=4
x
O x=1
w
w
b (4,–2)
w
( ) ( )( ) ( )
r r r
F = i l × B = 1 3iˆ − 3 ˆj × − 2kˆ = 6 ˆj + 6iˆ
://
6 ˆj + 6iˆ iˆ + ˆj
Fˆ = =
tp
6 2 2
∴
ht
(B)
SECTION − II
Reasoning Type
10. (B)
11. (C)
12. (B)
13. (B)
SECTION− III
Comprehension Type
PASSAGE – I
l12
14. h 2 = l 22 −
4
If compensated pendulum is heated by ∆T, then
h 2
= l' −2(l ) 1
' 2
l12 (1 + α 1∆ T )
= l22 (1 + α 2∆T ) −
2
2
1 2
4 4
Since time period should be same,
l2 1 α1
h 2 = h12 ⇒ =
l1 2 α2
∴ (a)
l α 1 5 18 15
15. l2 = = = cm
2 α2 2 12 2 6
∴ (d)
I
16. T = 2π
M ' gd
where M ′ is the total mass of the system , M mass of each rod, d is the distance of the center of mass of the
system from point of suspension O.
Ml 2  Ml 2 Ml 2  3
+  × 2 = Ml 2
om
I= +
12  12 4  4
3 / 4 Ml 2
c
T = 2π = 2 π,
g.
3l
3M × g ×
6
ng
2π
ω= = 1 rad/s
ye
T
∴ (a)
.m
PASSAGE – II
mv qE v 10 × 50
R= = = = 5m
w
17. .
qB 2 g qB 2 × 10 × 5
w
∴ (A)
w
mv 2
18. N = mg + qE, qvB =
://
R
dv
−m = µN = µ( mg + qE )
tp
dt
t0
ht
∫
− m dv = µ( mg + qE ) dt
v0
∫
0
mv 0 m × 50
t0 = = = 5s
µ(mg + qE) 1
( mg + 2mg )
3
∴ (A)
19. (B)
SECTION−IV
Matrix− Match Type
20. (A) –1, 3; (B) –2, 3); (C) –1, 3, 5; (D) –1, 3, 5).
21. (A) –2; (B) – 3, 5; (C) –1, 2, 3, 4, 5; (D) –3, 4
22. (A) –1, 2, 4; (B) –1, 2, 4; (C) –1, 3, 5; (D) –1, 2, 4.
(Solutions)
Chemistry
SECTION – I
22. (b)
Cl Cl Cl
23. (c) Due to dimerisation Be Be
Cl Cl Cl
24. (A) THE BOND ANGLES OF F2O, CL2 O AND CLO2 ARE 105°, 110° AND 118° RESPECTIVELY.
25. (A) 6C(S) + 3H2(G) → C6H6(G) ; ∆H f (C6H6, G)EXP. = –358.5 KJ
o
∆H f (C6 H6, G)CAL. =

o
–[3 × ∆HC–C + 3 × ∆HC=C + 6 × ∆HC–H ] + [6 × ∆HC(S) → C(G) + 3 × ∆HH–H ]

–1
om
= –208.5 KJ MOL
∆H f (C6 H6, G)EXP. – ∆H f (C6 H6, G)CAL.

o o
∆HRESONANCE =
c
–1
= –358.5 – (–208.5) = –150 KJ MOL .
g.
O O CH3
O3
ng
CH3CH=C(CH3)CH2CH(CH3 )2 CH3–C−H + CH3–C−CH2 –CH–CH3
26. (B) Both will give iodoform test

ye
27. (D) THE COMBUSTION REACTION OF HYDROCARBON (CX H Y) CAN BE REPRESENTED AS

BELOW:
.m
 y y
CXH Y(G) +  x +  O2(G) → XCO2(G) + H 2O( l)
 4 2
w
VML AT T = 0, 15 175 0 0
w
 y
VML AT T = ∞, 0 175 −  x +  15 15X 0
w
 4
VOLUME OF CO2 FORMED = 160 − 115 = 45 ML
://
∴ 15X = 45
tp
X =3
ht
VOLUME OF O2 GAS CONSUMED = 175 − 115 = 60 ML
 y
∴  x +  15 = 60
 4
OR Y = 4
∴ HYDROCARBON IS C3H4.
28. (C) THIS IS AN EXAMPLE OF CLAISEN REARRANGEMENT WHICH INVOLVES A SIX MEMBERED
RING AS THE TRANSITION STATE.
CH CH CH
O CH2 O CH2 CH2
Heat O
CH2 CH2 CH2 CH2
CH2 H2C
CH CH CH
29. (D) CCL4, CL–C≡C–CL AND CL2C=CCL2 WILL HAVE ZERO DIPOLE MOMENT.
30. (b)
SECTION − II
Reasoning Type
31. (d) Solubility of AgCN is maximum in acidic buffer due to the reaction CN– + H+ HCN, minimum in basic
buffer and has some intermediate value in pure water due to hydrolysis of CN– ions.
32. (b)
33. (a)
34. (c) Hydrolysis of SiCl4 takes place due to the presence of d-orbital in Si. SiCl4 and CCl4 both are covalent.
SECTION− III
Comprehension Type
PASSAGE – I
35. (B)
o o o
36. (C) E cell = E MnO− / Mn 2 + – E CO / C2 O24 −
= 1.51 – (–0.49)
4 2
= 1.51 + 0.49 = 2.0 V

o
∆G° = − nFEcell = –10 × F × 2 = –20 F
om
∆G° = –2.303 RT LOG K = –20 F
20 × 96500 20
− 340.
c
LOG K = = = 338.9 ~
2. 303 × 8.314 × 314 × 298 0. 0591
37. (D)
g.
ng
2MnO −4 +6H+ +5H2 C2 O4 2MN2+ + 8H2 O+ 10CO 2
MOLES AT T= 0, 0.001 0.005 –
ye
MOLES AT T = ∞ , 0 0.005 – 0.0025 2 × 0.0025

= 0.0025 = 0.005
.m
38. (b) Be2 C on hydrolysis yields methane while others give unsaturated hydrocarbons.
w
39. (b) CaC2 has NaCl like structure, so co-ordination number is six.
w
40. (d) Only Al4 C3 , Be 2 C and Mn3 C yield methane on hydrolysis.

w
SECTION−IV
://

tp
41. (A) − 2 ; (B) − 3 ; (C) − 1, 2, 4, 5 ; (D) − 1, 3, 5

(A) − 2, 5 ; (B) − 1, 2, 4 ; (C) − 1, 3 ; (D) − 1, 2, 4
ht
42.
43. (A) − 1, 2, 4, 5 ; (B) − 1 ; (C) − 3, 4 ; (D) − 2, 3
(solutions)
Mathematics
SECTION – I
44. (C) LET x n = tan θ n

xn tan θn
NOW, tan θ n+1 = x n+1 = =
1 + 1 + xn 1 + 1 + tan θ n
2 2
tan θ n sin θ n θ
⇒ tan θ n+1 = = = tan n
1 + secθ n 1 + cos θ n 2
θn θ n −1
⇒ θ n +1 = ⇒ θn =
2 2
π
NOW, θ1 =
om
3
π  2π 
⇒ θn = n −1
⇒ x n = tan 
c
3.2  3.2 n 
g.
tan(2π / 3.2 n ) 2π
⇒ lim 2 n xn = lim =
n →∞ n →∞ n
ng
(1/ 2 ) 3
ye
45. (D) PUT VALUE OF x 2 FROM EQUATION OF PARABOLA TO EQUATION OF HYPERBOLA, WE

GET
.m
y 2 − 4ay + 4ab − a 2 = 0 …(I)

w
IF PARABOLA AND HYPERBOLA INTERSECT AT 4 POINTS THEN DISCRIMINANT OF

w
EQUATION (I) IS GREATER THAN ZERO.

w
5
⇒ 16a 2 − 4( 4ab − a 2 ) > 0 ⇒ b < a
://
 5a 
tp
⇒ b ∈ ( −∞ , − a) ∪  a, 
 4 
ht
+ P( x ). y = Q( x) IS OF THE FORM
dy
46. (B) THE SOLUTION OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION
dx
P (x )dx P (x ) dx
y. e∫ = Q( x ). e ∫
∫ . dx
P ( x )dx
y. e∫ = g( x ) + c ,
  P ( x ) dx
WHERE ∫  Q(x ). e ∫  dx = g ( x) + c

I.E., f ( x) = y = k1 (x ) + c . k 2 ( x ) ,
P ( x ) dx
WHERE k (x ) =
∫ Q ( x) . e ∫ dx
P (x ) dx
1
e∫
AND k 2 ( x ) =
1
P ( x ) dx
e∫
f (a) = k1 (a) + ck2 (a ) .
= Q( x) − P (x ) . y
dy
SINCE
dx
= Q ( x) − P (x ) (k1( x) + ck2 (x )) x = a
dy
⇒
dx x= a
= Q(a ) − P(a ). k1(a ) − cP(a ). k2 (a )

NOW EQUATION OF TANGENT AT x = a
y − f (a) = ( x − a)
dy
dx x=a
⇒ y − (k1(a) + ck2 (a ))
= (Q(a) − P(a ). k1 (a) − cP (a). k2 (a))( x − a)
NOW THIS EQUATION CAN BE REARRANGED AS L1 + cL2 = 0 ,
WHERE L1 AND L2 ARE EQUATIONS OF TWO DIFFERENT LINES.
om
HENCE THE TANGENTS WILL BE INTERSECTING AT A FIXED POINT FOR DIFFERENT
VALUES OF C (I.E., FOR DIFFERENT CURVES)
c
n.2 n 2n 2 n+ 1
= −
g.
TH
47. (D) N TERM =
(n + 2)! (n + 1)! ( n + 2)!
ng
2n+1
⇒ Sn = 1 −
( n + 2)!
ye
  2  2  2   2  
⇒ lim S n = lim 1 −    ....  
.m
n →∞ n→ ∞  2  3  4   n + 2  
= 1–0 = 1
w
48. (C)
w
r
( )
49. (C) LET c = xaˆ + ybˆ + z aˆ × bˆ
w
…(I)
AND c = bˆ × c − 2(aˆ × bˆ )
r r
://
…(II)
FROM (I) AND (II) ⇒ x = z = −1
tp
AND y = − aˆ . bˆ
ht
NOW (aˆ × cr) . bˆ


( )
= z  aˆ . bˆ
2

( )
− 1 = 1 − aˆ . bˆ
2
≤1
50. (D) Q 2∆ = ab sin C = bc sin A = ca sin B

a b − 4 ∆2 + b 2 c 2 − 4∆2 + c 2 a 2 − 4 ∆2
2 2
= a 2 b 2 − a 2 b 2 sin 2 C + b 2 c2 − b 2 c 2 sin 2 A
+ c 2 a 2 − c 2 a 2 sin 2 B
= ab cos C + bc cos A + ca cos B
(
1  a + b − c + b + c − a
2 2 2 2 2 2
) ( )
( )
=
2  + a2 + c 2 − b2 

a2 + b2 + c2
=
2
51. (C)
52. (B) PUT x n = tan θ n
10
1 + x n 1 + tan θ n
NOW, tan θ n +1 = x n+1 = =
1 − x n 1 − tan θ n
⇒ tan θ n +1 = tan(θ n + π / 4) ⇒ θ n+1 = θ n + π / 4
⇒ θn +4 = θn + π
⇒ x n+ 4 = tan(θ n+ 4 ) = tan(θ n + π) = tan θ n = x n
⇒ x37 = x1 = 35
SECTION − II
Reasoning Type
53. (C) LET a1 x + b1 y + c1 = 0 AND a 2 x + b2 y + c 2 = 0 BE TWO PARALLEL LINES (NOT COINCIDENT)

a1 b1
IF = = POSITIVE AND ( h, k ) LIES BETWEEN LINES THEN ( a1h + b1k + c1 )( a 2 h + b2 k + c 2 )
a2 b2
IS NEGATIVE.
om
a1 b1
IF = = POSITIVE AND ( h, k ) DOES NOT LIES BETWEEN OR ON THE LINES THEN
a2 b2
c
( a1h + b1k + c1 )( a 2 h + b2 k + c 2 ) IS POSITIVE.
IF
a1 b1
= g.
= NEGATIVE AND ( h, k ) LIES BETWEEN LINES THEN ( a1h + b1k + c1 )( a 2 h + b2 k + c 2 )
ng
a2 b2
IS POSITIVE
ye
a1 b1
IF = = NEGATIVE AND ( h, k ) DOES NOT LIE BETWEEN OR ON THE LINES THEN
a2 b2
.m
( a1h + b1k + c1 )( a 2 h + b2 k + c 2 ) IS NEGATIVE.

w
 1  1
54. (C) LET g ( x) = f  x +  − f ( x), g :  0,  → R
   2
w
2
1  1
NOW, g   = f (1) − f  
w
2 2
://
1 1 
AND g (0) = f   − f (0) = f   − f (1)
tp
2 2
{as f (0) = f (1)}
ht
HENCE
1  1 
g   = − g (0) I.E., g   AND g (0) HAVE OPPOSITE SIGNS AND g ( x ) IS
2 2
 1
CONTINUOUS ON 0,  .
 2
HENCE g ( x ) = 0 FOR SOME c ∈  0, 

 1
 2
 1  1
I.E., f (c) = f  c +  FOR SOME c ∈  0,  .
 2  2
NOW FOR STATEMENT 2:
IF f (x ) IS CONTINUOUS AND NON-MONOTONIC THEN IT IS NOT ONE-ONE BUT IT IS NOT
NECESSARY FOR f (x ) TO HAVE EVERY VALUE FOR ATLEAST TWO X.
x2 y2
55. (A) LET ELLIPSE IS +
= 1 AND P IS (H, K)
a2 b2
{H, K ARE CONSTANTS}
ANY POINT ON ELLIPSE IS
Q(a cos θ, b sin θ), θ ∈ [ 0, 2π]
11
DISTANCE PQ = (a cosθ − h )2 + (b sin θ − k ) 2

LET f (θ) = (a cos θ − h)2 + (b sin θ − k )2
NOW f (θ) IS CONTINUOUS FUNCTION OF θ ON [ 0, 2π] AS cos θ AND sin θ ARE BOTH
CONTINUOUS ON [ 0, 2π] .
SO, f (θ) WILL ACHIEVE ITS MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM VALUE.
LET MINIMUM OF f (θ) = r12 AND MAXIMUM OF f (θ) = r22
THE CIRCLE WITH CENTRE AT P AND RADIUS r1 WILL TOUCH THE ELLIPSE AT ONE
POINT WITHOUT CUTTING IT AGAIN. IF CIRCLE CUTS AGAIN THE ELLIPSE THEN THERE
WILL BE SOME PART OF ELLIPSE LYING INSIDE THE CIRCLE WHICH WILL GIVE
SHORTER DISTANCE BUT r1 IS MINIMUM DISTANCE.
SIMILARLY, CIRCLE WITH CENTRE AT P AND RADIUS r2 WILL TOUCH THE ELLIPSE.
56. (A) LET THE VARIABLE POINT P ( x, y) MAKE AREA EQUAL TO A WITH ( x1 , y1 ) AND ( x2 , y 2 )
om
1
THEN × ALTITUDE × (DISTANCE BETWEEN ( x1 , y1 ) AND ( x 2 y 2 ) = A
2
2A
c
⇒ ALTITUDE =
g.
( x1 − x 2 ) + ( y1 − y 2 ) 2
2
⇒ VARIABLE POINT P( x, y) MOVE ON THE STRAIGHT LINES WHICH IS AT THE DISTANCE

ng
2A
OF FROM THE LINE JOINING ( x1 , y1 ) AND ( x2 , y 2 )
( x1 − x 2 ) 2 + ( y1 − y 2 ) 2
ye
⇒ EQUATION OF LINES PARALLEL TO LINE JOINI NG ( x1 , y1 ) AND ( x2 , y 2 ) AT A

.m
DISTANCE OF 4 UNITS FROM IT CAN BE CALCULATED BY,

2(area formed by ( x, y), ( x1, y1) and ( x2 , y2)
4=
w
( x1 − x2 ) 2 + ( y1 + y2 ) 2
w
⇒ EQUATION OF LINE IS x( y1 − y2 ) + x1 ( y 2 − y) + x 2 ( y − y1 )
w
= ±4 ( x 2 − x1 ) 2 + ( y 2 − y1 ) 2
://
tp
SECTION− III
Comprehension Type
ht
PASSAGE – I
BECAUSE Z CO-ORDINATE C1 , C 2 , C 3 IS ZERO, IT MEANS C1 , C 2 , C 3 ARE IN xy PLANE. PLANE
WHICH IS PERPENDICULAR BISECTOR OF LINE JOINING C1 AND C 2 IS x = 0, SO CO-
 2R 
ORDINATE OF C 3 IS OF THE FORM ( 0, y 3 ,0) . NOW THERE ARE ONLY TWO POINTS  0, ,0 
 3 
 − 4R 
AND  0, , 0 IN xy PLANE WHICH FORM EQ UILATERAL TRIANGLE WITH C1 AND C 2 . BUT
 3 
 
y3 IS POSITIVE SO COORDINATE OF C3 IS  0, 2R ,0  . NOW, CENTROID OF ∆ C1C 2 C3 IS (0, 0,
 3 
0).
SO COORDINATE OF C 4 IS OF THE FORM ( 0, 0, z 4 ) . NOW THERE ARE ONLY TWO POINT
 4R   − 4R 
 0,0,  AND  0,0,  IN SPACE WHICH FORM REGULAR TETRAHEDRON WITH C1 , C 2 , C 3 .
   
 6  6 
12
 4R 
BUT z 4 IS POSITIVE, SO COORDINATE OF C 4 IS  0,0,  . NOW THE POINT WHICH IS

 6
 R  R
EQUIDISTANT FROM C1 , C 2 , C 3 , C 4 IS  0,0,  . HENCE z 5 =
 .
 6 6
NOW, z 4 − z 5 = r + R
4R 3− 6 
R
⇒ r= − R =
− R .
 
6 6  6 
NOW, C5 ,C3 AND ORIGIN FORM RIGHT ANGLED TRIANGLE WHERE RIGHT ANGLED AT
ORIGIN AND C3C 5 EQUAL TO r + R .
C5
r
R
N θ B3
6
om
R
θ
O C3
M
c
2R / 3
IN THE FIGURE
OM = Y COORDINATE OF B3 g.
ng
ON = z COORDINATE OF B3
LET OM = k
ye
k r 3− 6
THEN = =
.m
2R R 6
−k
3
( )
w
2 3− 2
⇒ k= R = y COORDINATE OF B3
w
3
w
57. (A)
://
58. (C)
59. (B)
tp
PASSAGE – II
ht
THE RECTANGLE ABCD IN ITS INITIAL POSITION AND TWO ROTATED POSITIONS IS
SHOWN IN THE FIGURE.
THE POINT P TRACES OUT QUARTER OF A CIRCLE C1 DURING FIRST ROTATION GETTING
TO POINT P1 .
BY SYMMETRY P1 WILL BE (3, 1).
B (2, 3)
(0, 3)
C2
(0, 2)
P2
C1
(0, 1)
P P1 (3, 1)
q1 q2 q3
(1, 0) (2, 0) (3, 0) (5, 0) q4
A
DURING SECOND ROTATION P1 GOES TO P2 ALONG A CIRCLE OF RADIUS = DISTANCE

BETWEEN P1 AND q 3 (5, 0) = 5 . LET P2 IS (α, β). ∆ P1 q2 q3 ~ ∆q3 q4 P2
β 5−3
⇒ =
α−5 1−0
13
⇒ 2α − 10 = β …(I)
DISTANCE OF P2 FROM q3(5, 0) IS 5
⇒ (α − 5) 2 + β 2 = 5 ( ) 2
…(II)
SOLVING (I) AND (II), WE GET
⇒ α = 6, β = 2
HENCE P2 IS (6, 2).
NOW THE AREA BOUNDED BY C1, C2 , X-AXIS AND X = 1 AND X = 6
= QUARTER OF A CIRCLE OF RADIUS 2 (I.E., PAP1 )
+ AREA (∆Pq1 A) + AREA (∆AP1q3 )
+ QUARTER OF A CIRCLE OF RADIUS 5
(I.E., P1q3 P2 ) + AREA (∆P2 q3 q4 )
=
1 2
( )1
π 2 + ×1× 1
om
4 2
1
2
1
4
2 1
+ × 3 × 1 + π 5 + × 1× 2
2
( )
c
π 5π 7π
= + 2+ +1 =3 +
g.
2 4 4
ng
NOW C1 IS A CIRCLE WITH CENTRE (2, 0) OF RADIUS 2 AND C 2 IS A CIRCLE WITH
CENTRE (5, 0) OF RADIUS 5 .
ye
THE TANGENT COMMON TO C1 AND C2 WILL CUT THE X-AXIS I.E., LINE JOINING CENTRES
AT THE POINT WHICH DIVIDES THE CENTRES IN THE RATIO 2 : 5 EXTERNALLY.
.m
2 5−5 2 
I.E.,  , 0
 5− 2 
w
 
60. (b)
w
61. (a)
w
62. (b)
SECTION−IV
://

tp
63. (A)–1, 4, 5; (B)–2, 3; (C)–4, 5; (D)–1, 2, 4, 5

ht
TOTAL NUMBER OF TRIANGLES EQUALS TO 8

C 3 = 56
TOTAL NUMBER OF EQUILATERAL TRIANGLES WHOSE ONE VERTEX IS A EQUALS TO 3.
( ∆AFH, ∆AFC AND ∆ AHC) . NOW TOTAL NUMBER OF VERTICES EQUALS TO 8 AND ALL
THE TRIANGLE MADE BY THREE VERTICES, SO TOTAL NUMBER OF EQUILATERAL
8 ×3
TRIANGLES ARE EQUAL TO =8
3
TOTAL NUMBER OF ISOSCELES TRIANGLE IN PLANE ABCD IS 4.
⇒ TOTAL NUMBER OF ISOSCELES TRIANGLES (NOT EQUILATERAL) ARE EQUAL TO 4 × 6
= 24
⇒ NOW TOTAL NUMBER OF SCALENE TRIANGLES
= C3 − 24 − 8 = 24
8
NOW, ALL PROPER ISOSCELES TRIANGLE (NOT EQUILATERAL) ARE RIGHT ANGLED
TRIANGLES. BECAUSE SCALENE TRIANGLE IS FORMED BY ONE EDGE, ONE FORCE
DIAGONAL AND ONE CUBE DIAGONAL, SO ALL SCALENE TRIANGLE ARE RIGHT ANGLE
TRIANGLED.
⇒ TOTAL RIGHT ANGLED TRIANGLE = 24 + 24 = 48
14
H G
F
E
D C
A B
64. A-1, 2, 3; B-1, 3; C-3; D-1, 3
1+ 0
f ′ ′(0) =
1
65. A-2 =
1 + f (0 ) 2
⇒ f ′( x ) IS INCREASING AT X = 0
⇒ FOR SOME δ > 0 f ′( x) > 0, ∀ x ∈ (0, δ )
⇒ f (δ ) > f (0) ⇒ f (δ ) > 1 …(I)
1+ δ
f ′ ′(δ) = > 0 ⇒ f ′( x ) IS INCREASING AT X = δ ⇒ f ′(δ ) > 0
1 + f (δ)
om
HENCE f (x ) IS INCREASING AT x = δ
REPEAT THE SAME ARGUMENT ON INTERVAL RIGHT TO x = δ .
c
IT COMES OUT f ′( x ) > 0 , ∀x > 0 .
HENCE f (x ) IS INCREASING ∀x > 0 .
g.
ng
B-2 f ( x) = e x WHICH IS INCREASING FUNCTION.
ye
C-2, 4 IF f (x ) IS POLYNOMIAL FUNCTION OF DEGREE N, THEN

.m
h( x ) = f (x ) − x IS ALSO A POLYNOMIAL OF DEGREE N

( ) (x ) + 1
w
NOW, f x 2 + 1 = f 2
f (1) − 1 = 0 ⇒ h(1) = 0
w
x=0 ⇒
x = 1 ⇒ f (2) − 2 = 0 ⇒ h( 2) = 0
w
://
………………………..
……………………….
tp
x = r ⇒ f (r ) − r = 0 ⇒ h(r ) = 0
ht
FOR r ∈ N
KEEP ON REPEATING IT UNTIL r > n
⇒ h( x ) = 0 HAS MORE THAN N ROOTS
HENCE h( x ) = 0 , ∀ x ∈ R (IT’S AN IDENTITY)
⇒ f (x ) = x, ∀ x ∈ R
I.E., LINEAR AND INCREASING.
D-2, 4 FROM GIVEN FUNCTIONAL EQUATION IT IS OBVIOUS THAT f (x ) HAS TO BE A

LINEAR POLYNOMIAL.
LET f ( x) = ax + b
⇒ f (ax + b ) = 6 x − (ax + b )
⇒ a (ax + b) + b = 6 x − ax − b
⇒ ( )
x a 2 − b + a = 0 AND ab + 2b = 0
SOLVING THESE EQUATION, a = 2 AND B = 0 OR a = −3 AND b = 0
⇒ f (x ) = 2x OR f ( x) = −3x
15
BUT f ( x) = −3x IS NOT R + → R +

HENCE f (x ) = 2x I.E., LINEAR AND INCREASING.
c om
g.
ng
ye
.m
w
w
w
://
tp
ht

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PERPENDICULAR TO THE STRING

USING GENERAL FORM OF SNELL’S LAW FOR SECOND SURFACE.

Where = −mv and = +m

∴energy in wave pulse = instantaneous power × × 2 = Tm 2 a

CURRENT THROUGH INDUCTOR I = 5(1 − e ) −t / 2

6. T ( R − r ) = µmgR , 2mg − T = 2ma , T − µmg = ma

∆H f (C6 H6, G)CAL. =

–[3 × ∆HC–C + 3 × ∆HC=C + 6 × ∆HC–H ] + [6 × ∆HC(S) → C(G) + 3 × ∆HH–H ]

∆H f (C6 H6, G)EXP. – ∆H f (C6 H6, G)CAL.

26. (B) Both will give iodoform test

27. (D) THE COMBUSTION REACTION OF HYDROCARBON (CX H Y) CAN BE REPRESENTED AS

VOLUME OF O2 GAS CONSUMED = 175 − 115 = 60 ML

= 1.51 + 0.49 = 2.0 V

MOLES AT T = ∞ , 0 0.005 – 0.0025 2 × 0.0025

40. (d) Only Al4 C3 , Be 2 C and Mn3 C yield methane on hydrolysis.

Matrix− Match Type

41. (A) − 2 ; (B) − 3 ; (C) − 1, 2, 4, 5 ; (D) − 1, 3, 5

44. (C) LET x n = tan θ n

45. (D) PUT VALUE OF x 2 FROM EQUATION OF PARABOLA TO EQUATION OF HYPERBOLA, WE

y 2 − 4ay + 4ab − a 2 = 0 …(I)

IF PARABOLA AND HYPERBOLA INTERSECT AT 4 POINTS THEN DISCRIMINANT OF

EQUATION (I) IS GREATER THAN ZERO.

= Q(a ) − P(a ). k1(a ) − cP(a ). k2 (a )

NOW (aˆ × cr) . bˆ

50. (D) Q 2∆ = ab sin C = bc sin A = ca sin B

53. (C) LET a1 x + b1 y + c1 = 0 AND a 2 x + b2 y + c 2 = 0 BE TWO PARALLEL LINES (NOT COINCIDENT)

( a1h + b1k + c1 )( a 2 h + b2 k + c 2 ) IS NEGATIVE.

HENCE g ( x ) = 0 FOR SOME c ∈  0, 

DISTANCE PQ = (a cosθ − h )2 + (b sin θ − k ) 2

⇒ VARIABLE POINT P( x, y) MOVE ON THE STRAIGHT LINES WHICH IS AT THE DISTANCE

⇒ EQUATION OF LINES PARALLEL TO LINE JOINI NG ( x1 , y1 ) AND ( x2 , y 2 ) AT A

DISTANCE OF 4 UNITS FROM IT CAN BE CALCULATED BY,

DURING SECOND ROTATION P1 GOES TO P2 ALONG A CIRCLE OF RADIUS = DISTANCE

Matrix− Match Type

63. (A)–1, 4, 5; (B)–2, 3; (C)–4, 5; (D)–1, 2, 4, 5

TOTAL NUMBER OF TRIANGLES EQUALS TO 8

64. A-1, 2, 3; B-1, 3; C-3; D-1, 3

C-2, 4 IF f (x ) IS POLYNOMIAL FUNCTION OF DEGREE N, THEN

h( x ) = f (x ) − x IS ALSO A POLYNOMIAL OF DEGREE N

D-2, 4 FROM GIVEN FUNCTIONAL EQUATION IT IS OBVIOUS THAT f (x ) HAS TO BE A

BUT f ( x) = −3x IS NOT R + → R +

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