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Vidyamandir Classes

Solutions to Booster Test – 5 |JEE 2020 | Code A

PHYSICS
MULTIPLE CORRECT ANSWERS TYPE

1.(C)

Vsep  e Vapp

 l 
  Vcm   2  2u  l  2Vcm  2u …(i)
 2 

 L P  0, where P is CM of the rod B

 l 3l   l l   ml 2   ml 2  
  mu  mu     mu   mu      2      2     2m  Vcm  l 
 2 2  2 2  4   4  
 2mul  ml 2   2mVcm l  2u  l  2Vcm …(ii)
From (i) and (ii) : 2  l = 4u
2u

l

2.(BD) Range  4r  u cos   T (Speed in horizontal direction remains unchanged)


4r
u (as all collision are elastic)
T cos 
Due to collision at point P with the ceiling velocity in the
y direction is reversed, thereby decreasing the time of flight
if compared to the scenario when there was no ceiling.
u 2 sin 2
Range (no ceiling) 
g
Range (no ceiling) > Range (with ceiling)
u 2 sin 2
 4r
g
gr
u2
sin 2

3.(ABCD) A – Momentum conservation in X direction


B – Momentum conservation in Y direction
C – Energy conservation
D – We have 4 unknowns V1 , V2 , ,  to describe the final motion whereas there are only three relations. To find
the fourth relation, momentum of each particle must be individually conserved in the direction perpendicular to
force acting on both during collision and for that we need angle of the line of action of force with the initial
velocity.

VMC |JEE - 2020 1 Solutions |Booster Test - 5


Vidyamandir Classes

4.(ABC)   0.25
f max  0.25  4  10  10 N

Block will start moving at 2s


Fnet  Fapplied  friction
Net impulse on the ball
From 2s to 8s
1
  2  10  10 Ns
2
= change in momentum
Velocity of the mass at t = 8s is 10/4 = 2.5 m/s
Block has maximum velocity at t = 6s
Net impulse on the ball from 2s to 6s = 20 Ns
Velocity of ball at (t = 6s) = 5 m/s. After t = 8s a constant retarding friction force of 10N acts and the block has
momentum
= 10Ns at t = 8s.
Box will come to rest when impulse of 10Ns acts on it in the opposite direction of its motion
Box will come to rest 1s after t = 8s, i.e. at t = 9s.
5.(BD) Vcm  Acm  t
  t
Vbottom  Vcm  R
When pure rolling begins
Vbottom  V0  Acm t  R (t )
V0  t ( Acm  R )
Using dynamics …..
k mg  mAcm  Acm  k g
2 5 k g
 k mg  R  mR 2    
5 2 R
 5 
V0  t   k g   k g 
 2 
2V0
t
7 k g
2V0
Vcm   k g  t 
7

VMC |JEE - 2020 2 Solutions |Booster Test - 5


Vidyamandir Classes

6.(BC) Centre of the solid sphere is moving along the circular track of radius (R – r) at B
Loss in GPE from A to B = gain in K.E.
1 2 1
mg (10 R )  mVcm  I cm 12
2 1 2
Vcm1  1r
2
1 2 1 2 2 Vcm1
mg (10 R )  mVcm  mr 
2 1 25 r2
7 2 100
mg (10 R)  mVcm  Vcm1  gR
10 1 7
   (Vcm1 ) 2
a p  a pc  ac  12 r   
Rr
dVcm
(at the bottom most point  0  tangential acceleration of CM is 0)
dt
 100 1 100 gR
ap  gR   r   
7 2 7 Rr
r
100  1 1 100 g R (2r  R)
 gR      
7  Rr r  7 r (R  r)
Maximum height achieved by solid sphere is less than 10R + r as some energy is converted to rotational kinetic energy
which remains unaltered once the ball leaves the track.

LINK COMPREHENSION TYPE


U0  x 1  x 3 
7.(A) U ( x)      
2 a 3 a  
dU U  1 x2  U  x2 
F ( x)     0     0   1
dx 2  a a3  2a  a 2 
Force acting on the particle is zero at x   a

d 2U U0  2x  U0
8.(C)   3    3 x
2 2
dx  a  a
For x  a
d 2U
 0 , it is a position of stable equilibrium
dx 2
For x   a
d 2U
 0 , it is a position of unstable equilibrium
dx 2

r  r
9.(C)   0 dm  0  4r 2  dr
R R
2 2  r
dI  dmr 2   0  4r 2 dr  r 2
3 3 R
R
2 0 2  R6
    4 r 5 dr   0  4
3 R 3 R 6
0

0  4  R 5
I cm 
9

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Vidyamandir Classes

R
0 r   4 R 4
10.(C) 
M Sphere  dm    4r 2 dr  0   0 R 3
R R 4
0

I A  I cm  M sphere  R 2

4 13
 0 R 5  0 R 5  0 R 5
9 9

MATRIX MATCH TYPE


1. [A - q, r] [B - q, s] [C - p] [D - q]
1 2
mg l (1  cos )  mv
2
v  2 gl (1  cos )
For the particle to complete the full circle
v  2 gl (1  cos )  5 g (l  d )
2l (1  cos )  5l  5d
l
d   3  2 cos  
5
l 1  4l 40l
For   60 d  3  2   
5 2  5 50
l 3  42l
For   53 d  3  2  
5 5  50
For   60 d  0.6l
 1
vbottom  2 gl (1  cos )  2  10  l  1    10l  gl
 2
Radius of circle centered around nail = 0.4l
m  v2 m  gl
Tstring   mg   mg  mg (2.5  1)  3.5mg
ld 0.4l
For   53 d  0.6l
2
  3
2 m   2  gl  1   
mv   5 4/5 
Tstring   mg   mg  mg   1  3mg
l d 0.4l  0.4 

2. [A - r] [B - p] [C - s] [D - p]
l
vcm 
2
e 1  v  l  u …. (1)
I  m(v  u )
 l 
I H  I  2m  
 2 
 2ml 2
Lp  0  mul     mvl
3
2l
u v ….. (2)
3
solving (1) and (2)

VMC |JEE - 2020 4 Solutions |Booster Test - 5


Vidyamandir Classes

5 6u
u l   
6 5l
u
v
5
4mu 6 4mu 2mu
I  I H  mu  
5 5 5 5
2
(A) Magnitude of angular impulse due to I about CM of Rod  mul
5
mul
(B) Magnitude of angular impulse of IH about CM of Rod 
5
2 2 4mul
(C) Magnitude of angular momentum of rod about P after collision  ml  w 
3 5
mul
(D) Magnitude of angular momentum of object about P after collision 
5
NUMERICAL VALUE TYPE QUESTIONS
1.(3)

(4m)(2 R) 2 3  3  13
I0   mR2  mR 2 8    mR2
2 2  2 2

37
3  mR 2  11 37 IP 37
I P  (4 m) (2 R )2    
 m ( 2 R )2  R 2   24 mR 2  mR 2  mR 2 ;  2   3.
2  2  2 2 IO 13 13
2
2.(6) F  2 xy 2 iˆ  yjˆ
d r  dxiˆ  dyjˆ
dw  F . d r  2 xy 2 dx  ydy  2 x. x4 dx  ydy
1 1 1
2 1  y2  2 1 5
w  2 x dx  ydy   x 6 0      

5

6  2 0 6 2 6
0 0

1 2 1 2
3.(1) mu  mv  mgl
2 2
1 2 1 2
mv  mu  mgl
2 2
1 2 1
mv  m  3 gl  mgl
2 2
v  gl
m  v 2 m  gl
T   mg
l l

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Vidyamandir Classes

4.(8) Work done in lifting 80 kg through a height = 300 m is


= mgh = 80 × 10 × 300
mgh 80 10  300
Average power    400 W = 8 × 50 W
t 600

Ml 2
5.(4)  B  Mgl / 2  
3
3g

2l
MAcm  Mg  N
l 3g l
N  Mg  MAcm  Mg  M   Mg  M 
2 2l 2
Mg
N
4
6.(16) Normal reaction exerted by the slab will be radially inwards towards the centre of the sphere
N cos   mg
( N cos  is the component of total normal reaction force exerted in the vertical direction)
mg
Friction force will act on the ball along the periphery of the hole   k  N  k
cos 
It will act tangentially on the ball along the circle of radius r in the plane of the slab. Torque
mg
due to friction force about rotation axis   k r
cos 
Angular impulse in time t
mg
J   F  t   k  r  t
cos 
Ball comes to rest in the time t
 mg 2
 J Friction  Lsphere  k  r  t  mR 2 
cos  5
So, for two different values of r = r1 and r2,  will be different and Δt will be different for the same change in angular
momentum.
mg 2
k r1t1  mR 2 
cos 1 5
mg 2
k  r2 t2  mR 2 
cos 2 5

r1t1 r t r t cos 2 r1t1 R 2  r22


 2 2  t 2  1 1 
cos 1 cos 2 r2 cos 1 r2 R 2  r12
1
2
8 1   6 /10   64  2 8
t2   9   12     12   16s
6 1  (8 /10) 2  36  6

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Vidyamandir Classes

CHEMISTRY
MULTIPLE CORRECT ANSWERS TYPE
1.(AB) Answer is (A) and (B)
Addition of noble gas in chamber (I) causes movable insulated boundary to push down due to which volume of chamber
(II) decreases and thereby crowding in chamber II increases. The reaction in chamber (II) will proceed in a direction
where crowding is less i.e., forward direction according to Le-Chatelier’s principle and thus cooling in chamber (II) is
observed.
On withdrawing NO2 from chamber (II), volume of chamber (I) increases and crowding decreases due to which the
reaction in chamber (I) will proceed in a direction where crowding is more i.e., backward direction according to Le-
Chatelier’s principle and thus cooling in chamber (I) is observed.

1 1 P 3P V
2.(AD) Work done from A  B   V0  P0   0  V0  0 0
2 2 2 4
Work done from A  B in case of isotherm
V  2
 nRT ln  2   P0 V0 ln    P0 V0 ln 2
V
 1 1
 3
Since  ln 2  
 4
 Part (A) is correct
 P 
  P0  0 
2 
Equation in PV is a straight line, P  VC
2V0  V0
P0
P VC
2V0
P0 3P
Now put P0, V0 in the above equation P0   V0  C, C  0
2V0 2
P0 3P
P V 0
2V0 2
nRT P0 3P
 V 0
V 2V0 2

 P0 V 2 3P0 V
T 
2V0 nR 2nR
The above equation in T – V diagram is of parabola
So, part (B) is incorrect
So, similarly P-T diagram, equation is of parabola so part (C) is incorrect
dT
0
dV
d   P0 V 2 3P0 V 
  0
dV  2V0 nR 2nR 
3V0
V
2
3P
P 0
4
Hence, the temperature is maximum at the mid-point of the line
So, temperature first increases to a maximum value and then decreases.
VMC |JEE - 2020 7 Solutions |Booster Test - 5
Vidyamandir Classes

H vap 35000
3.(AC) S    100
Tb 350
At T = 350 K P = 0.5 atm
Tb  350K  G  0 at 350 K for vaporisation 
At T = 350 K P = 2 atm
Tb  350K  G  0 at 350 K for vaporisation 
H  G
S 
T
If G  0 then S  100
If G  0 then S  100
If G  0 then S  100

80
4.(AC) PHg  atm  0.105 atm
760
For Fig. 2
P1V1  P2 V2
1 12  A   (1  0.105)  L  A 
12
L  10.85 cm
1.105
For Fig.3.
P1V1  P3V3
1 12  A   1  0.105   L  A 
L = 13.4 cm
5.(ABD) PCl5 
 PCl3  Cl2
(g) (g) (g)
t 0 a 0 0
t  t eq a(1   ) a a
Total moles at equilibrium = a + a
a(1   ) a
PPCl5  PT PPCl3  PCl2  PT
a(1   ) a(1  )
P T = 1 atm
 1   
PPCl5    PPCl3  PCl2 
1   1   
 

PCl2 . PPCl3 2
Kp   1  1  
PPCl5 1  1  2
1 
0.09 0.09 9
Kp   
1  0.09 0.91 91
 a  a M mix   aM PCl5
1    M mix  M PCl5
208.5
M mix   160
1.3
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Vidyamandir Classes

rO 2 M mix

rmix MO 2

20 / t 160

V/t 32
20
 5
V
20
V  4 5  8.95 ml
5

6.(A) PeV / 2  nCT


Now, from the graph, when P = 1 atm, V = 0 Litre
1 atm  e0 / 2  2  C  500
C = 0.001
When closed container of volume 200 L of O2 gas at 1 atm & 200 K is on Earth.
Then, Apply ideal gas equation
PV  nRT
PV 1  200 1 1
n    mole
RT R  200 R 0.0821
nCT 1 0.001  821 10
On, 10th planet, P    
V/2
e 0.0821 e100 e100

LINK COMPREHENSION TYPE


7.(B) r H   658.3  2( 92.3)  2( 485.2)   127.5 kJ / mole

8.(B) C(s)  2X 2 (g) 


 CX 4 (g) f H CX 4

C(s)   C(g)  sub H C(s)




2X 2 (g)  4X(g) 2 BE H X 2 (g)

C(g)  4X(g)   CX 4 (g)  4H BE (C  X)

f H CX 4  sub H(C)(s)  2 BE H X 2 (g)  4 BE H(C X)
If X   Cl BE H(C Cl)  329.5 kJ / mole
If X  F BE H(CF)  426.75 kJ / mole
9.(A) (I) At Z = 1, the gas might be a real gas and at a particular pressure value of Z might be 1.
(II) Since, Z > 1, repulsive forces are dominant, decreases in volume is less as compared to that of ideal gas
(III) Z < 1, since attractive forces are dominant it is easier for gas to be liquefied
(IV) If Z  1 at low P then gas is approaching the ideal behavior

PV 1 800
10.(D) Z ; 1.90  ;
nRT n  R  330
1 800
n
1.90  R  330
V  200
Z  1.10  ;
n  R  570
V  200 1.90  R  330
1.10 
800  R  570
V=4L

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Vidyamandir Classes

MATRIX MATCH TYPE


1. [A - p, s] [B - p, r, s] [C - q] [D - r, s]
A() 
 A(s)
Fusion is always exothermic while volume can increase/decrease
 C2 (s)  D 2 (s)
A 2 (s)  B2 (g) 
S   ve
G   H  TS

 ve
If H is +ve then G can’t be –ve
 B(g)  C(g) H  10 kJ / mol
A 2 (g) 
S :  ve
G  H  TS
At very high T, G = – ve
 B(g)
A(g) 
H can be +ve | –ve ; S factor seems negligible
G = H – TS at low temperature

2. [A - q] [B - p, r] [C - p, s] [D - p, s]

n g Addition of inert
Reaction H T.  P. 
gas (P constant)
 2NH3 (g) – ve – ve K eq  Forward Backward
N 2 (g)  3H 2 (g) 

 2NO(g) + ve 0 K eq  No effect No effect


N 2 (g)  O2 (g) 

 2C(g)  D(g) + ve + ve K eq  Backward Forward


A(g)  B(g) 

 PCl3 (g)  Cl2 (g) + ve + ve K eq  Backward Forward


PCl5 (g) 

NUMERICAL VALUE TYPE QUESTIONS


1.(81) Equation of straight line
y 2  y1 
 y  y1      x  x1 
 2  x1 
x

 P  16    4  16   V  6 
 15  6 
3P  4V  72
 PV max
Tmax 
nR
72 72
For  PV  max ,3P  and 4V 
2 2
P = 12, B = 9
12  9
Tmax   648K
2  (1/12)
3 3 1
KEmax  nRTmax   2   648  162 L atm
2 2 12

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Vidyamandir Classes

2.(3) 3 ms 1

u12 N1  u22 N 2 2 u12 N1  u22 N 2


urms   urms 
N1  N 2 N1  N 2
4  72  6 x2 54
25   u2  3 ms 1
10 6
3.(6) P  a  bV
100  a  3b …(1)
400  a  6b …(2)
(2) – (1),
3b = 300
b  100 a  200
U = 34 + 3PV dw  PdV
6
U  3(PV)  
dw   (a  bV)dV
3
6
 3  P2 V2  P1V1  
  (200  100V)dV
3
100  2 2 
= 3 (2400 – 300) w  200(6  3)  6 3
2
100
= 3× 2100 Pa m3 w  600   3 9
2
= 6300 Pa m3 w  600  1350
U  6.3 kPa m3 w  750J
U  6300 J
U =q + w
q = U– w
q = 6300 – (– 750)
q = 7050 J
1 q U  1  7050 6300  18
So,  w      750    6
3 10 100  3  10 100  3
4.(6) (1) 4C(s)  5H 2(g)  S s  
 C 2 H5  S  C 2 H5 H1  147 kJ / mol
(2) 4C(s)  5H 2(g)  2S(s) 
 C 2 H5  S  S  C 2 H5 H2  201 kJ / mol
(3) S(s) 
 S(g) H3  222 kJ / mol
(2) – (1)
H H H H H H H H
| | | | | | | |
H  C  C  S  C  C  H  S(s) 
 H  C C  S  S  C  C  H
| | | | | | | |
H H H H H H H H
H reaction   B.enthapy Reactant   B.E Product

 10  B  E C H 2B  E C C 2B  E C S  HS(s)  S(g)  10  B  E C H  2BE C C  2B  E C S  B  E SS 


 
54  H S(s) S(g)   B  E SS

B  E SS  222  54  276 kJ


BESS 276
 6
46 46
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5.(660) V – T graph
V2
 isothermal  W1  2  nRT ln  1(2)(300) ln 2   600 ln 2
V1
nRT2  (1)(2)(300)
 isobaric  W2  3    PdV    V    20   600
V2 (20)
V2 1
 isothermal  W3  4   nRT ln   (1)(2)(600) ln    2400 ln 2
V1 4
 isochoric  W4  1  0
Wnet   600 ln 2  2400 ln 2  600  1800 ln 2  600  1800  0.7   600  1260  600 = 660

6.(4) A  2B 
 2C  D
(g) (g) (g) (g)
t0 a0 1.5a 0  
t  teq a 0 x 1.5a 02x 2x x
a a a
 0  0  a0  0
2 2 2

a0  x  x K eq 
 C2  D
 A  B2 t  teq
a0
a 02 
a 0  2x  2
2
a0  a0 
 
2  2 
a 1/ 2
x 0  =4
2 1/ 2  1/ 4

MATHEMATICS
MULTIPLE CORRECT ANSWERS TYPE
1.(ABD)
(Four odd) + (4 even) + (3 even + 1 odd) + (2 even + 2 odd)
5c4  4! 4c4  4! 4c3  5c1  4! 4c2  5c2  4  4 = 1584
div. by 3, 4 & 11

2.(AC) (A) a, H1 , H 2 , H 3 _______ H n , b in HP


1 1 1 1 1
 , , , __________ , , are in AP
a H1 H 2 Hn b
n
1 ab 2ab
 Hi  n  2ab   n  a  b 
i 1
2
 n(n  1) 
(B) 13  23  33  _____  n3   
 2 

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 12  22  32  ______  n2
(C) a, A1 , A2 ________ A2n , b are in AP
2n( a  b)
A1  A2  _______  A2n   n (a  b )
2
2
(D) 
4 g 2  5 g3  4r  5r 2  is minimum at r 
5
3.(CD) w  4  2i  r
Locus of w will be a disc with centre (4, 2) and radius r.
w 1  w  i
Locus of w will be the RHS of line y = – x
 dist. From (4, 2) on y = – x = radius
6
r
2
6
 For this to be a subset r 
2

4.(CD)
c1 c2

8 × 8 = 64 unit squares

c3 c4

Corner squares = 4 c1 , c2 , c3 , c4 


Side squares = 24
Middle squares = 36
No. of squares sharing same corner with corner square = 1
with side squares = 2
with middle squares = 4
4 24
c1  2  36 c1  4
c1  1 
 Total cases   98
2
{2 is divided since each pair will be counted twice}

5.(BCD) We can partition A into 4 subsets L0, L 1, L2, L3 where elements in L0 are perfectly divisible by 4, elements in L 1, leaves
remainder 1, elements in L 2 leave reminder 2 & elements in L3 leaves reminder 3.
There are 500 numbers in each L 1, L2, L 3 but 499 numbers in L 0.
For the set L 1, arrange all the numbers in an ascending order and consider the 250 pairs formed by its numbers (1, 5),
(9, 13), (17, 21) ……… (1993, 1997). If more than 250 numbers in L 1 are selected out as part of L, then there must be
some two numbers coming from one of the above pairs, so their difference in 4. Thus, any more than 250 numbers in L1
can’t be put in L. However, all numbers on odd numbered places or all numbers on even places can be chosen.
Thus, at most 250 numbers can be chosen from L 1 as a subset of L, and the same analysis works for each of L 2, L3 & L0 (in
L 0 all the 250 numbers which are odd multiples of 4 can be chosen to put in L). Therefore, the maximum number of
elements in L is 1000.

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ab 2ab
6.(ABC) x  ; y  ab ; z 
2 ab
 xz  y 2 … (i)
 ax  5 y 2  a  y  2  5 y2 …(ii)
Satisfying (i) and (ii), we get a  9, b  1

LINK COMPREHENSION TYPE


7.(D) & 8.(A)
  2 7
2
    28
(  ) 2  4  28

z12   4 z2  4m   28
16  20i  4m  28
m   4  5i   7

 m max  7  42  52
 7  41
m min  7  42  52  7  41

9.(A) & 10.(C)


 n  12 n( n  1)  3n  1 1 3 1
tn     
n! n! ( n  2)! ( n  1)! n !
   
1 3 1
 tn   (n  2)!   (n  1)!   n!
n 1 n2 n 1 n 1
2 3
x x
ex  1 x    ....
2! 3!
 e  3e  e  1  5e  1
We know that 1  2 x  3 x 2  ....  (1  x)2
3 4 5
Put x = 1/2, we get 1  1     ......
4 8 16
2
 1
.......   1   4
 2

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MATRIX MATCH TYPE


1. [A - s] [B - r] [C - p] [D - q]
1
(A) x 3 y  25
1
y 3 x  27

x 2  212 , y 2  26
x2  y2
x 2  y 2  4160  2
2080
(B) A, B, C in AP A  B  C  180
 3B  180
B = 60°
2
Also b  ac …(1)
a 2  c 2  b2
cos B 
2ac
1 a 2  c 2  b2
 a 2  c 2  2b 2 …(2)
2 2b 2
Using (1) and (2),
a 2 (b  c)  b2 (c  a)  c 2 ( a  b)  0
(C) Minimum value occurs when the nos are equals.
 abc
2+2+2=6
(D) Since a, b, c are in A.P.
ac
 b …… (i)
2
 b, c, d are in G.P.
 c 2  bd …… (ii)
Also,  c, d , e are in H.P.
2ce
 d  …… (iii)
ce
Substituting the values of b and d from (i) and (iii) respectively in (ii), we get
a  c 2ce
c2 
2 ce
 c 2  ce  ae  ce  c 2  ae, which shows that a, c, e are in G.P.

2. [A- q ] [B - p] [C - s] [D - r]
(A) Let 1  75 z  w
Then w  1  75 z  1875 . Which is a circle
 2z 1  
(B) Arg  
 1 z  3
Since the angle subtended
4
By arc at the centre is
3
 z lies on the minor arc
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(C) ( z  z )2  z  z  0  (2iy ) 2  2 x  0
1
  4 y2  2 x  0  y2  x
2
(D) z 2
 z lies on a circle with centre (0, 0) & radius 2
i.e., x2 + y2 = 4 …(i)
z  i  z  5i  z lies on perpendicular bisector of the line segment joining the points
(0, 1) & (0, – 5) i.e, y=–2 …(ii)
2
Putting y = – 2 in (i) x  0  x  0
 Locus of point Z is (0, – 2)

NUMERICAL VALUE TYPE QUESTIONS


20
1.(7) f ( x )  a0   ak xk
k 1
20
f ( x )  f (x )  f ( 2 x)  ........  f ( 6 x)  7 a0   ak 1   k  2k  ........  6k xk
k 1
Now for k = 1
It is 1     2  ______   6  0
For k = 2
1  2   4   6  8  10  12  1   2   4  6     3  5  0
as  7  1
 kV 1, 2, 3 __________ 20

1   k   2k  _____   6 k  0
 na0  7a0
(n  7)a0  0
n=7

z 1
2.(31) zr  n
2
z 4  z3  2  0
2 zr  1  zn

( zn  1) 4 ( zn  1)3
 20
16 8

 zn  14  2  zn  13  32  0
Product of roots = 31

3.(0)
 z   n   x   n sin n
 ....(1)
  sin n 
t 2  2t  2  0  ,   1  i
Now (1) can be expressed as
 ( x  1)  i n  ( x  1)  i n 
sin n
… (2)
2i sin n 

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Let z   x  1  iy
Hence (2) can be written as
zn  z n
2i
 Im z n  
sin n
 Im( z) 
sin n 
cos n  i sin n ein
 zn  
sin n  sin n 
ei
 z
sin 
e i
Now  x  1  iy 
sin 
Comparing real part on both sides,
cos 
x 1   x  cot   1 ;
sin 

x   0
4

4.(7) The combination of 6 coupons with 5 as the greatest no. will be


1, 2,3, 4,5  1, 2,3, 4,5  1, 2,3, 4,5  _________ 1, 2,3, 4,5 1, 2,3, 4  1, 2,3, 4  _____ 1, 2,3, 4

6 times 6 times
= 56 – 46
 P 
= 11,529  1500   7
 
10
ab  6  54 
5.(5) p  Ai  n    10  
2   2 
  300
i 1
10
n 10
q  Gi   ab   18 
i 1
10
1 n 10  60 25
r  Hi  2ab
 
2  6  54 27
i 1
a b
 1 
 q 5  p  3  r  25  5
 
 
6.(8) The available digits are 0,1,2,……9
The first digit can be chosen in 9 ways
(0 not acceptable), the 2 nd digit can be accepted in 9 ways (digits repetition not allowed)
Thus, the code can be made in 9  9  81 ways
Now, there are only 4 digits 1,6,8,9 which can create confusion
Hence, the total number of codes which create confusion are 4  3  12
Out the these 12 codes 69 & 96 will not create confusion. Hence , in total 12 -2 =10 codes will create confusion
Hence, total codes without confusion are 81 – 10 = 71

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