1

ANSWERKEY
JEE MAIN FULLTEST-05
PHYSICS
SECTION–A
Q.1 (3) Q.2 (2) Q.3 (4) Q.4 (2) Q.5 (2) Q.6 (4) Q.7 (2) Q.8 (1) Q.9 (3) Q.10 (2)
Q.11 (3) Q.12 (3) Q.13 (4) Q.14 (2) Q.15 (1) Q.16 (1) Q.17 (3) Q.18 (2) Q.19 (4) Q.20 (1)

SECTION–B
21. [486] 22. [400] 23. [3] 24. (4) 25. [1 ]

CHEMISTRY
SECTION–A
26.(3) 27. (3) 28. (2) 29. (2) 30. (3) 31. (1) 32. (1) 33. (4) 34. (2) 35. (2)
36. (1) 37. (1) 38. (2) 39. (1) 40. (1) 41. (3) 42. (4) 43. (2) 44. (3) 45. (2)

SECTION–B
46.[0375] 47. [4] 48. [4] 49. [5] 50. [6]

MATHEMATICS
SECTION -A
51. (4) 52. (2) 53 (2) 54 (2) 55 (4) 56 (4) 57 (4) 58 (2) 59 (2) 60 (2)
61 (1) 62 (2) 63 (1) 64 (1) 65 (2) 66 (3) 67 (4) 68 (1) 69 (1) 70 (2)

SECTION - B
71.[79] 72. [9] 73. [4] 74. [26] 75. [2013]
PHYSICS 27
E0
SECTION–A We know,  c so B0 =  9 108 T
B0 3  108
Q.1 A B Y
0 0 0
Y = A  B  Þ = AND c 3  108
  1.5  10 6 m ;
0 1 0 =
 2  1014
1 0 0
Q.2 (2) 1 1 1 x 
1 B  B0 sin 2   t 
Ist stone h = –ut1 + gt12 ......... (1)  
2
 x 
1 B = (9 × 10–8 T) sin 2  6
 2  1014 t 
2nd stone h = ut2 + gt22 ......... (2)  1.5  10 
2
Eq. (1) × t2 and Eq. (2) × t1 and added Oscillation of B can be along either ĵ or k̂ direction.

1 1 Q.6 (4)
h(t1 + t2) = g(t1t2) (t1 + t2)  h = g(t1t2)
2 2
2GM GM
for 3rd stone t= t1t 2 ] ve = v0 =
R r

Q.3 (4) 1 2  GMm   GMm 

geff = g – 2 Re sin2,  co-latitude angle Now KE = 0 – mv =    –  
2  R   r 
 d  1 2 1
geff = g 1  R  , d here depth
2
– mv = – mv e + mv 02
 e  2 2

Q.4 (2)
v= ( v e2  2v 02 )1 / 2 ]

Q.5 (2) Q.7 (2)

 = 2 × 1014Hz; E0 = 27 Vm–1
 2
Q.8 (1)
V12 V22
0 I
Bdue to wire (1) = 4xy sin 90  sin 1 
V2  T  =
T1 T2

0 I  x  V22 T1 (2 v) 2 T1
1   .....(1) T2 = = = 4T1
4xy  x  y2
2
 V12 V2

 T = T2 – T1 = 3T1 = 3 × 300 = 900 K
0 I  y 
Bdue to wire (2) = 4 x 1   .....(2) 3
 x 2  y2  and U = nCvT = 1 × R × 900 = 1350 R ]
2
Total magnetic field
B = B1 + B2
Q.13 (4)
 I 1 x 1 y 
B 0      2R R
4  y y x 2  y 2 x x x 2  y 2  
  3 3 2R
=
R 9
0 I  x  y x 2  y2 
B   
4  xy xy x 2  y 2 
 Q.14 Solution:
0 I  x  y x 2  y2  p = qℓ = 0.15 x (1.6 x 10-19) x 0.125 x 10-9 = 3 x 10-30 Cm
B   
4  xy xy 
  Answer : Option (3)
0 I  2
B x  y2   x  y 
4xy  
Option (1)

Q.9 (3)
2S1 cos 1
h= r11g Q.15 (1)
E = SA
2S2 cos 2 r1 2

h= r22g  r2 5 Q.16 (1)
Q = (mTh – mRa – m) × c2
= 5.49 MeV
Q.10 (2)
1 (20 sin 60) Q.17 (3)
=  v = 20 3
2 v T  PadbEc
By dimensional analysis
[T] = [ML–1T–2]a [ML–3]b [ML2T–2]c
Q.11 (3)
Solving for a, b, c we get
Momentum, p = 2mE and E = eV
5 1 1
So, de-Broglie wavelength of the electron is given by, a=  , b= , c=
h h h 6 2 3
   Q.18 (2)
p 2mE 2meV
6.6  10 34 Q.19 (4)
=
2  9.1  10 31  1.6  10 19  50 µN = 2
= 1.7 × 10–10 m = 1.7Å

N = 10
Q.12 (3)
P  V (given) 10N

PV = nRT gives
w = µN
W
w = 0.2(10)
w=2
 3
Q.20 I = = 8t + 6 24. (4)
Answer : Option (1) Radius of disc, r = 20 cm = 0.2 m
mass of disc, m = 10 kg
initial angular speed, 0 = 600 rpm
SECTION–B
time, t = 10 s, final angular speed,  = 0
21. [486] Let angular acceleration is .
By using first equation of rotational motion,
1  1 1 
 RZ 2  2  2  600
  n1 n 2  0= + t   


60
1  1 1  5R 6002
 R(1) 2  2  2   
1  2 3  36 rad/s 2
600
1  1 1  3R 1 2
 R(1)2  2  2   Moment of inertia of disc, I = mr
2  2 4  16 2
 2 20 1
 I = 10 (0.2) = 0.2 kg m 2
2

1 27 2
Torque,  = I = 0.2  m


20
 2   6561Å  4860Å
27
= 486 nm 25. [1 ]
A = 1m
22. [400]
k 24 2 2 2
= = = =  T = 3 sec.
m 54 3 T
0.5 m

10g 60°

Vmin =V 1m 0.5m

V'  5gR  5 10  0.5  5m/ s

Conserving linear momentum
m1 V = m2 × 5 – m1 × 100 2
 = = t
3
10 10
V  5 100  V = 400 m/s . t = 1 sec. ]
1000 1000

23. [3]
u = –1.5 m ; v = –3 m
 f = –1m
for second case
v = –1.5
1 1 1
– + =
1.5 u  1
1  23
=
u 3
u = –3m
Distance = 3m
4

CHEMISTRY
SECTION–A
26. (3)
20Ca  1s 2s 2p 3s 3p 3d [d-block]
2 2 6 2 6 2

27. (3)
q=w
U = q + w
U = q + q = 2q
nCvmT= 2 × n × CmT
C Vm
or Cm =
2
R
or Cm = R
(   1)  2
28. (2)
HA(aq) + H2O (l) l H3O+(aq) + A¯ (aq)
t=0 0.8 0 0
t=t 0.8 – x x = 10–4 x

x2 108
Ka = = 0
0.8  x 0.8  10 4
10
Ka = × 10–8 = 1.25 × 10–8
8

29. (2)
Oxidation state of H = +1, Oxidation state of O
= –2
Oxidation state of O = –1 (peroxy linkage)
Oxidation state of S = +6
Maximum difference = +6 – (–2) = 8

30. (3)
P = PAo x A  PBo x B

o 3  o 2 
600 = PA    PB   ; 3P o  2P o  3000
 3 2   23 A B

 4 .5  o 2 
& 630 = PA    PB  ;
o

 4 .5  2  0 .5   4 .5  2  0 .5 
 5
(–M effect)
4.5PAo  2PBo  4410
O
1.5 PAo  1410 ; PAo  940 & PBo  90
C–Cl
(III)
+
31. (1)
NO2
32. (1)
500 (–I effect)
ln K = 12.5 – ....(i) As + increases, reactivity with G.R. increases.
T (II) > (III) > (I)
Ea
ln K = ln A – ....(ii) 36. (3)
RT Unsaturated compounds decolourise Br 2 water.
Compare equation (i) and (ii) :– Cyclopropane decolourise because of angle strain, it is
Ea unstable.
 500  Ea = 500 R
R
37. (1)
Ea = 500 × 2 Cal / mole
Ea = 1000 Cal / mole
38. (2)
33. (4)

(A) CH3 – CH  CH – CH3   O

C2H5  CH  CH  CH3 : 3–Methoxy–2–Methylpentane 3
CH 3  C  H
| | Zn / H 2O ||
OCH3 CH3 O

(B) CH3 – CH2 – CH = CH2   O

3
CH 3  CH 2  C  H
Zn / H 2O ||
34. (2) O

(A) Antiaromatic ( B ) + HCH

||
O

(C) CH2 = CH – CH = CH2   O

Non aromatic
3
2H  C  H +
Zn / H 2O ||
O
CHO
(C) Aromatic |
CHO

(D) Aromatic
(D) O3 3CHO
O Zn / H 2O |
CHO
35. (2)
O 39. (1)

C–Cl 1
(I) + Statement 1 : HOH 
Stability
HO Statement 2 : CH3CH2CH=CH2 CH3–CH=CH–
 (+M effect) CH3
(2 H) (6 H)
O so HOH of 2-Butene < 1-Butene. ]
C–Cl
(II) +
40. (1)
O2N
 6
41. (3)
XeF5¯ (5 bp + 2lp) = 7 625
y= = 312.5
Hexa atomic sp3d3 hybridisation 2
planar  x + y = 312.5 + 62.5
 375 ]
F
47. [4]
F F
I 1120
nHCl = 2 × n CO 2 = 2 × mol = 0.1 mol = 100
22400
F F mmol
100
 Molarity = M=4M
25
42. (4)
48. [4]

43. (2)
No. of ions
(I) [Pt(NH3)5Cl]Cl3 4 49. [5]
(II) [Pt(NH3)4Cl2]Cl2 3 PCl5 , SF6 , XeF 2, XeO2 F2 , BrF5
(III) [Pt(NH3)3Cl3]Cl 2
(IV) [Pt(NH3)2Cl4] 0 d z2 - orbital participate in sp 3 d, sp3 d2 and sp3 d3
I > II > III > IV hybridisation
44. (3)
Energy of ns & (n–1)d have comparable energy so both 50. [6]
participates in bonding

45. (2)

SECTION–B
46. [0375]

 dB
= K[A]2 [B]
dt
from set 1 and set 2
 [A0] >> [B0]
 Order will be dependent on [B] only
hence first order reaction  half life is independent of
[B]  x = 62.5 sec.
[If rate constant remains same]
from set 3 and set 4
 [B0] >> [A0]
 Order will be dependent only on [A]
hence second order reaction
 half life is inversely dependent on [A0]

5  y 
 =  
 10   625 
 7
 x i2
  16  2500  2516   x i2  251600
100

54. (2)
R: Missile is intercepted

; P ( R ) = ; P H R  
1 2 3
P(R) =
3 3 4
H: Missile hits the target
P(H) = P(H  R) + P(H  R ) = P(R) · P(H/R) + P( R )
MATHEMATICS
SECTION -A R
51. (4)
· P(H/ R ) H
1
mAB = ; mPM = 2 R
2
a 3 15 1 2 3 1
h= now a = = · (0) + · =
2 5 = AB ; h = 2 3 3 4 2

x4 y  3/ 2 1 1 1 1
Hence P(H H H) = · · =
so point P = =h 2 2 2 8
cos  sin 
55. (4)
  
| p |2  1  (a ·b) 2
  
| q |2  1  (a ·b) 2
 
 | p |  | q | Ans. ]

56. (4)
3 3
P:x= 4+ , y = + 3
2 2 x sec2 x  tan x
x2
so orthocentre/centroid is
  tan x 
2
dx
 x1  y1 3 3 3  
, = 4+ , +  x 
3 3 6 2 3
dt 1 x
52. (2)
By use the Binomial theorem,
=  t2 = t
+c=
tan x
+c

9 8 9 7 2   n tan x 

 1  x y   2  x y  9x = 36 y  x = 4y  p = 4q,  Lim   = – n – 1
    x 0  x
where p + q = 1.
57. (4)
p 4
Hence, p   1  p  .
x+y+z=6 .....(1)
4 5 x + 2y + 3z = 14 .....(2)
2x + 5y + pz = q .....(3)
53. (2)  (1) and (2)
Given, mean (x)  50  y + 2z = 8
 y = 8 – 2z
Standard deviation () = 4  x = 6 – 8 + 2z – z = – 2 + z
 x=z–2
 xi2  x i2
  (x)2  4  – (50)2 = (4)2 On putting x and y in (3), we get
100 100
 8
2(z – 2) + 5(8 – 2z) + pz = q
 2z – 4 + 40 – 10z + pz = q  
 a  b  . p  q  
 –10ˆj – 2kˆ  .16  ˆi  ˆj  kˆ 
 (p – 8)z = (q – 36) d  
pq 16 3
 For infinite solution p = 8 and q = 36
 p + q = 44
Alternative : 12
 4 3
For infinitely many solutions,  = 0 and also 1 = 0 = 3
2 = 3.
60. (2)
1 1 1
n! n 1
Now, =0 1 2 3 =0 nC
Cr
r= r!(n  r )!
; =
r!(n  r )!
; put r = 1, 3,
2 5 p n!
 1 (2p – 15) – 1 (p – 6)+ 1 (5 – 4) = 0  2p – 15 – p 5, ........ and add
+ 6 + 1 = 0  p = 8.
3 = 0
1 n 2 n1
Now, LHS = [ C1 + nC3 + nC5 + ......] =
n! n!
1 1 6 61. (1)
 1 2 14 = 0  1(2q – 70) – 1(q – 28) + 6(5 A  3 + 7, 2 + 7,  + 3
2 5 q B = 2 + 1, 4 – 1, 3 – 1
– 4) = 0  2q – 70 – q + 28 + 6 = 0 3  2  6 2  4  8   3  4
 q – 70 + 34 = 0  q = 36  = =
2 2 1
Note that, 1 = 0 and 2 = 0
Hence, (p + q) = 8 + 36 = 44.
B
58. (2)
e v = (2, 2, 1)
e
f ' (x)
 x dx
e
I=  f' 
n x dx = ln x ·f ' ( x )
' ( x ) l 1 –
1
A

1 II I
  = 2 and  = 0
I = 1 – I1  A  (13, 11, 5), B = (1, –1, –1)
e e e AB = 18
1 1 f (x)
I1 =  f ' ( x ) dx = · f ( x ) +  2 dx 62. (2)
x x 1 1 x
1
 x4   x5   x 25 
log x3 + log 2  + log 4  + .... + log 44  =
1  1 1 1 y  y  y 
= 1 + = –      
e  2 e 2
1 1 3 1 x 3.... 25 x 322
log log
= 
= .
I = 1 – +
e 2 2 e y 2.... 44 y 506
59. (2) Thus a + b = 322 + 506 = 828
63. (1)
x 1 y  8 z  4 
  a  ˆi  8jˆ  4kˆ As we have A2 = 2A – I
2 7 5  A2A = (2A – I) A = 2A2 – IA
x 1 y  2 z  6   A3 = 2(2A – I) – IA = 3A – 2I
  b  ˆi  2jˆ  6kˆ Similarly, A4 = 4A – 3I
2 1 3
  A5 = 5A – 4I
p  2iˆ  7ˆj  5k,
ˆ q  2iˆ  ˆj – 3kˆ ..................
..................
ˆi ˆj kˆ ..................
 
p  q  2 7 5 An = nA – (n – 1) I.
 ˆi 16  – ˆj  –16   kˆ 16 
Hence,
2 1 3
64. (1)

 16 ˆi  ˆj  kˆ  We have, A2 – 5A = –7I
 AAA–1 – 5AA–1 = –7IA–1
 AI – 5I =–7A–1
 9
69. (1)
1
 A–1 =  5I  A 
 x 
2
7 
Also, A3 – 2A2 – 3A + I = A(5A – 7I) – 2A2 – 3A + I x 2 = 4 
 x i2 
–
i
 =4
n n
= 5A2 – 7A – 2A2 – 3A + I = 3A2 – 10A + I  
= 3(5A – 7I) – 10A + I = 5A – 20I = 5(A – 4I).
65. (2) 
x 2
i
– (2)2 = 4  x 2
i = 40
E = 2 + 2 = ( + )2 – 2 = (p – 2)2 + 2(p + 1) = p2 – 5
2p + 6 = (p – 1)2 + 5
Emin. = 5 when p = 1.
similarly y 2
i = 105

x  y
2
 
x  y
66. (3) 2 2
y = sin22x i i  i i  145
 = 2 – 10  = 10
10  
dy
= 2 · 2 sin 2x cos 2x = 2 sin 4x 2
dx  10  20 
–  = 5.5
 10 
dy
 =2 a=2
dx 
x 70. (2)
8
Let a1 = a
2 S = a + ar + ar2 + ...... + ar9
 1 3 3
P(x) |min. =  x     minimum =
 2 4 4
a (1  r10 )
S= .....(1)
1 r
3 2
 r=  S= =8 1 1 1 1
4 3 T=   2  ....... 9
1 a ar ar ar
4
67. (4)  1 
Number of ways = Total ways – no boy – no girl + 1  10  1 1 (1  r10 ) · r
1  ar  =
= (6C0 + 6C1 + …… + 6C6) × (6C0 + 6C1 + …… 6C6) =
a 1  a r10 (1  r )
– 6C0 × (6C0 + 6C1 + 6C2 + …… 6C6) – 6C0 × (6C0   1
+……+ 6C0) + 1 r 
= 212 – 26 – 26 + 1 = 212 – 27 + 1
Aliter : 1 (1  r10 )
Required number of ways = (26 – 1) (26 – 1) T= .....(2)
= 212 – 27 + 1 a r 9 (1  r )
68. (1) 10
P (2 cos , 2 sin )
N (2 cos , 0)
Also,  a n = a · ar · ar ....... ar 2 9

n 1
= a10 · r45 .....(3)
 h = 2 cos  k = sin  Now from (1) and (2)
y
P(2 cos , 2 sin ) S a (1  r10 ) ar 9 (1  r )
= ·
(h,k)
(2 cos , sin )
T 1 r (1  r10 )
x
N S 2 9
 =a r
T
5
S 10

h2 k2
   = a10 · r45 =
T
an
n 1
   1  h2 + 4k2 = 4  x2 + 4y2 = 4.
4 1
 10
SECTION B
71. [79] 75. [2013]
Let z = a + ib
(cos   sin )  3 sin  cos 
2 2 3 2 2
 z  a  ib
hence we have z 2008 = z [z2011 = z ]
1 – sin 2 = 1 – 1  cos 4 =  cos 4
3 2 3 5 3
 | z |2011 = | z |  | z |
4 8 8 8
5 3 15 m
a0a1 =  = =
|z| | z | 2010

1 = 0
8 8 64 n |z|=0 or | z | = 1; if | z | = 0 z
 (m + n) = 79 =0  (0, 0)
if | z | = 1
72. [9] z 2012 = z z = | z |2 = 1
At x = 0
 2012 values of z
x ln (1  x )  ln (1  x )  cos x  Total = 2013.

LHD = Lim sin 2 x =

x 0 x

ln (1  x 2 )   x 2 
Lim · · cos x = – 1
x 0 ( x 2 )  sin 2 x 
RHD = p2 – 3p – 1 = – 1; p = 3 or 0
 p1  p 2 = 9.
2 2

73. [4]
Intersection of x2 + y2 = 1 & y2 = 1 – x

1,0

Required area = area of semi circle + area bounded by

parabola
1 1
  3

 (1  y ) dy =  + 2 y  y 
2
= +  3  0
2 0 2 

  1  4
= + 2 1 3   +


2   2 3

n4

74. [26]
Image of orthocentre in a side lies on its circumcircle.
 Image of (1, 2) in y = 0 (i.e. x-axis) is (1, –2)
Circumradius = distance between circumcentre (2, 3)
and point (1, –2) = 26
 Square of circumradius = 26