AIATS Practise PDF

11-08-2019 A
JEE (Main) 2020

TEST No. 2
(XII Studying Students)
1. Read each question carefully. 9. Immediately after the prescribed examination time is over, the answer
2. It is mandatory to use Blue/Black Ballpoint PEN to darken the sheet is to be returned to the invigilator.
appropriate circle in the answer sheet. 10. There are three parts in the question paper A, B and C consisting of
3. Mark should be dark and should completely fill the circle. Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics having 30 questions in each
4. Rough work must not be done on the answer sheet. part of equal weightage. Each question is allotted 4 (four) marks for
5. Do not use white-fluid or any other rubbing material on answer sheet. correct response.
6. Student cannot use log tables and calculators or any other material
11. The Test booklet consists of 90 questions. The maximum marks are
in the examination hall.
360.
7. Before attempting the question paper, student should ensure that
the test paper contains all pages and no page is missing. 12. One fourth (¼) marks will be deducted for indicating incorrect
8. Before handing over the answer sheet to the invigilator, candidate response of each question. No deduction from the total score will be
should check that Roll No., Centre Code and Date of Birth have been made if no response is indicated for any question in the answer sheet.
filled and marked correctly. 13. Pattern of the Questions : Straight Objective Type Questions
Note : It is compulsory to fill Roll No. and Test Booklet Code on answer sheet, otherwise your answer sheet will not be considered.
(Divisions of Aakash Educational Services Limited)

Test No. 2
TOPICS OF THE TEST
Current Electricity, Moving Charges and Magnetism, Magnetism and

Physics Matter
Chemical Kinetics, Surface Chemistry, General Principles and Processes

Chemistry of Isolation of Elements, The p-block Elements, The d & f-block Elements
Matrices and Determinants, Limits and Derivatives, Continuity and

Mathematics Differentiability, Application of Derivatives
Test - 2 (Code-A) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020
Time : 3 Hrs MM: 360
TEST - 2
PART - A (PHYSICS)
Choose the correct answer :
1. The magnetic field at the centre of a current

carrying equilateral triangular loop of side length
 carrying current I is
(1)
40I 3 30I
(1) (2)
3 
3 30I 90I
(3) (4)
2 2
2. A bar magnet takes one minute to make 20

(2)
oscillations in a magnetic field. If the field
strength is doubled, then the new time period of
oscillation will be
(1) 3 s (2) 3 2 s
3
(3) s (4) 2s
2 (3)
3. A coaxial cable is made up of two conductors.

The inner conductor is solid and is of radius R1
and the outer conductor is hollow of inner radius
R2 and outer radius R3. The space between the
conductors is filled with air. The inner and outer
conductors are carrying currents of equal
(4)
magnitude and in opposite directions. The
variation of magnetic field with distance from the
axis is best plotted as
(Space for Rough Work)
1/14
All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020 Test - 2 (Code-A)
4. A cubical wire frame is made of 12 identical 7. Consider a conductor of irregular shape as

resistance wire section as shown. If each edge shown. Ends of this conductor are connected to
section has resistance of R, then equivalent a battery of emf  to establish a current in this
resistance between points A and B is conductor. If V1 and V2 are the drift speed of
electrons at point 1 and 2 respectively, then
5 5
(1) R (2) R
12 6 (1) V1 = V2 (2) V1 > V2
7 3 (3) V2 > V1 (4) V1 = 2V2
(3) R (4) R
12 4
8. If 30° and 60° be the apparent angles of dip
5. An electron, a proton and an alpha particle observed in two vertical planes at right angles to
having equal kinetic energy are moving in each other, then the true angle of dip is
circular orbits of radii re, rp and r respectively in  3   3 

(1) cos−1   (2) sin −1  
a uniform magnetic field. The relation between  10   13 
re, rp, and r is  3   
(3) cot −1   (4) tan−1  10 
 7  3 
(1) re > rp = r (2) re < rp < r
9. A current carrying semi-circular wire of radius R
(3) re < rp = r (4) re < r < rp is placed near a current carrying long wire as
6. A wire in the shape of a square frame carries a shown in figure. The magnetic force acting on
current I and produces a magnetic field Bs at its semi-circular wire is
centre. Now the wire is bent in the shape of a
circle and carries the same current. If Bc is the
magnetic field produced at the centre of the
circular coil, then Bs/Bc is
82 2 0I1I2 0I1 I2

(1) 82 (2) (1) (2) ln(3)
 2
2
8 2 0I1 I2 0I1 I2
(3) (4) 8 2 (3) ln(3) (4)
2 2 2 3
2/14
10. In the shown circuit, potential difference VQ – VP

is equal to
(1) – 0.13 V (2) 0.13 V

V   V 
(3) 0.26 V (4) – 0.26 V (1)   (2)  
 6R   4R 
11. Two identical small bar magnets, each of V   V 

(3)   (4)  
magnetic moment m, is placed at two corners of  2R   12R 
a square of side length a as shown in figure. The
13. In the circuit shown, reading of voltmeter is V1
magnetic field produced at corner point, P is
when only S1 is closed, and reading of voltmeter
is V2 when only S2 is closed. The reading of
voltmeter is V3 when both S1 and S2 are closed,
then
0 m 0 m
(1) (2) 5
2a 3 4a3
30 m 0 m
(3) (4)
4a3 4a3
(1) V3 < V2 < V1
12. In the shown circuit all the capacitors were
(2) V2 < V3 < V1
initially uncharged and switch K is closed at
t = 0, then value of current I just after closing the (3) V2 > V1 > V3
switch is (4) V1 < V3 < V2
3/14
14. An infinite ladder network of resistances is (1) 40 cm (2) 30 cm

shown in figure. Equivalent resistance between (3) 60 cm (4) 70 cm
point A and B is equal to
17. A galvanometer of resistance 50  is connected
to an ideal battery of 5 volts along with a
resistance of 4950  in series. A full scale
deflection of 30 divisions is obtained. In order to
reduce this deflection to 20 divisions, the
(1) 4  (2) 2  resistance in series should be
(3) 3  (4) 1  (1) 8450  (2) 7450 
15. Consider the shown circuit. If voltmeter is ideal, (3) 6950  (4) 9950 
then current (I) drawn from the cell, is
18. Two long wires carrying currents I1 and I2 are
placed along x and y axes. The magnitude of
magnetic field at (0, 0, d) is
0 (I1 + I2 ) 0 (I1 − I2 )
(1) (2)
2d 2d
 0 I1 I2 0 I12 + I22
(3) (4)
2d 2d
19. A long insulated copper wire is closely wound as

a spiral of N turns. The spiral has inner radius r
and outer radius 2r. A steady current I flows
(1) 1 A (2) 4 A
through the wire. The magnetic moment of the
(3) 3 A (4) 2 A coil is
16. In the shown meter bridge circuit if galvanometer

shows zero deflection at point S then length of
SQ is equal to
3
(1) NI r 2 (2) 2 NI r 2
4
3NI r 2 7
(3) (4) NI r 2
2 3
4/14
20. A charge particle is released from rest in a region 23. Consider the shown circuit. If each battery has
of uniform electric and magnetic fields which are zero internal resistance, then potential
perpendicular to each other. The path of particle difference across point C and D, is
will be a
(1) Circle (2) Parabola
(3) Cycloid (4) Helix
21. Four conductors, each carrying current of 3 A,
and a closed loop are shown in the figure. The
line integral (circulation) of magnetic field
produced by all four wires along the indicated
closed loop is equal to
(1) 2 V
(2) 3 V
(3) 1.5 V
(4) 4 V
24. Equivalent resistance between point A and B for

(1) Zero (2) 3µ0 the circuit shown in figure is equal to
(3) –3µ0 (4) –6µ0
22. If at t = 0, switch k is closed and at t = t0 charge
on the capacitor becomes 80 µC then values of
t0 is (Given CE = 240 µC) (1) 2 
(2) 1 
3
(3) 
2
(4) 3 
25. For electromagnet, the core should have
(1) High retentivity and low coercivity
(2) Low retentivity and high coercivity
(1) t0 = RC ln2 (2) t0 = RC ln3
(3) High retentivity and high coercivity
5RC 5RC
(3) t0 = ln2 (4) t0 = ln3 (4) Low retentivity and low coercivity
3 3
5/14
26. Consider shown potentiometer arrangement, in 28. A positive charge particle of mass m having
which battery of EMF 20 volt is connected at the charge q enters into a region of uniform
ends of wire AB having length L = 100 cm and transverse magnetic field B as shown. Time
spent by particle in magnetic field region, if
1
resistance, r =  / cm  If galvanometer shows mv 0
10 d= , is
2qB
zero deflection at length , then value of  is
m m
(1) (2)
6qB 3qB
m m
(3) (4)
4qB qB
29. A square loop carrying current i is placed in the
(1) 12.5 cm plane of a long wire carrying current, I as shown in
figure. The magnetic force acting on the loop is
(2) 50 cm
(3) 25 cm
(4) 60 cm
27. A small current (i) carrying loop of radius r is
placed on the axis of a large current (I0) carrying
loop of radius R as shown in figure. The
magnetic force of interaction between loops  0 Ii  0 Ii
(1) (2)
when distance between their centre is d, is 4 2
0Ii 0Ii
(3) ln(2) (4) ln(2)
2 4
30. Current is flowing through a large plane
conducting plate in one direction. The current
per unit length is i. The magnetic field at a
30I0 R 2 r 2di distance r from the plate is
(1) Zero (2)
2(R 2 + d 2 )5/ 2 0i 0 i
(1) (2)
2r 2
5 0 I0  R 2 r 2 i 3 0 I0  R 2 r 2 di
(3) (4) 0 i
(R 2 + d 2 )3/ 2 2(R 2 + d 2 )3 / 2 (3) 0 i (4)
2r
6/14
PART - B (CHEMISTRY)
31. For the decomposition of N2O5 in CCl4 solution
at 320 K
1 (1)
N2O5 2NO2 + O2
2
Some observation are taken from the experiment
Time (in minute) 10 18 
Volume of O2 (ml) 10 15 50
(2)
Given that In 5 = 1.6
In 4 = 1.4
In 3.5 = 1.25
Which of the following statement is correct? (3)

(1) It is a zero order reaction and the value of K
is equal to 0.02 (in minutes)
(2) It is first order reaction and the value of K is
equal to 0.02 (in minutes)
(4)
(3) It is first order reaction and the value of K is
equal to 0.04 (in minutes)
(4) It is zero order reaction and the value of K is
equal to 0.04 (in minutes) 34. Consider the parallel first order reaction
32. At 400 K the rate constant of a chemical reaction

is 10–4 s–1 and at 420 K, the rate constant is
2 × 10–3 s–1. The frequency factor of the reaction
is (approx.)
(1) 1023 (2) 1013
(3) 1020 (4) 1010 Then the pressure exerted by B in the reaction
mixture when the pressure exerted by C is equal
33. In chemisorption, adsorption occurs due to the
to 2 atm is (in atm)
formation of covalent bond and the rate of
adsorption vary with temperature, which of the 8 4
(1) (2)
following curve correctly represent the variation 9 3
of chemical adsorption with temperature? (3) 3 (4) 2
7/14
35. Consider the plots for three different reactions of (1) 4 × 10–5 (2) 2.5 × 10–6
type
(3) 5 × 10–6 (4) 2 × 10–5
Reactant (R ) ⎯⎯→ Products
37. Three evacuated vessels, of same size are
taken and 10 g of finely divided charcoal is
added separately into each vessel. Three
different gases viz SO2, CH4 and H2 (22.7 litres
of each) are separately introduced into these
vessels in separate experiments and the final
pressures are noted. Let P1, P2, and P3 be the
noted (observed) pressure of SO2, CH4 and H2
respectively after a long time interval. Select the
incorrect relation among the following.
(1) P1 < P2 (2) P1 < P3
(3) P3 > P2 (4) P1 > P3
The order of the reaction w.r.t. R in Graphs I, II
38. Which of the following is incorrect?
and III are x, y and z respectively. Select the
correct combination of x, y and z. (1) Physical adsorption can be multimolecular
x y z layered while chemisorption results into
(1) 1 0 1 unimolecular layer
(2) 2 1 2 (2) Chemisorption is irreversible
(3) 1 0 2 (3) Usually, high pressure is favourable for both
(4) 0 0 1 chemisorption as well as physisorption
36. Consider the reaction (4) Physisorption of a gas adsorbed at high
H+
R ⎯⎯⎯
→P temperature may change into
chemisorptions at low temperature
For above reaction the order of the reaction is
two w.r.t. H+ ions. Initial rate of reaction was 39. Which of the following does not represent the
studied using two different acids HA and HB correct combination of a process and the
keeping other parameters same. In both
catalyst which is used in it?
experiments, the concentration of HA and HB
taken was 1 M and the ratio of rates rA and rB i.e. (1) Haber’s process : Fe
rA (2) Ostwald process : Pt
was found to be 4. Given that the acid
rB
(3) Lead chamber process : V2O5
dissociation constant (Ka) of HA is 10–5, find the
acid dissociation constant of HB. (4) Cracking of hydrocarbons : Zeolites
8/14
40. Which of the following statements is correct in 43. In the metallurgy of silver, ore/metal is leached
regards to emulsions? with dil. NaCN and in the presence of O2 a
(1) Emulsions when diluted with dispersion complex is formed with coordination number x.
medium forms a separate layer The value of x is
(2) Emulsions can be diluted with dispersion (1) 1
medium without the formation of separate (2) 2
layer
(3) 4
(3) Emulsions cannot be broken into constituent
liquids by physical methods like freezing, (4) 6
heating, centrifuging
44. During the concentration of Bauxite, aluminate is
(4) Dispersed liquid can be mixed with an
first neutralised by CO2 and then freshly
emulsion without the formation of a second
layer prepared samples of hydrated Al2O3 is added.
The purpose of seeding Al2O3 is.
41. Consider the formation of sol of hydrated ferric
oxide by the two methods given below (1) It induces the precipitation
Sol I : FeCI3 is added to excess of hot water (2) It retards the rate of precipitation
Sol II : FeCl3 is added to NaOH solution (3) It helps in neutralisation of sodium aluminate
Which of the following is correct? (4) It helps in oxidation of sodium aluminate
(1) Sol I is positively charged whereas sol II is 45. In the calcination of Fe2O3.xH2O and roasting of
negatively charged
ZnS, gases x and y is produced respectively.
(2) Sol I is neutral whereas sol II is negatively
The difference in the oxidation number of oxygen
charged
in x and sulphur in y is
(3) Sol I is negatively charged whereas sol II is
neutral (1) 3 (2) 4
(4) Sol I and Sol II are both negatively charged (3) 2 (4) 6
42. Which of the following is not an example of
46. The percentage of oxygen in ‘slag’ formed during
adsorption phenomenon?
the smelting process in the extraction of copper
(1) Solution of methylene blue turns colorless
is nearly equal to
upon adding animal charcoal into it
(2) Separation of a mixture of noble gases upon [Cu = 63.5, Fe = 56, Si = 28, Al = 27 g/mol]
passing the mixture over coconut charcoal (1) 76%
(3) Manufacturing of ammonia by using iron as (2) 26%
a catalyst
(3) 36%
(4) The moist air becomes dry in presence of
anhydrous calcium chloride (4) 56%
9/14
47. From which of the following ores the metals is Identify (X) to (Z)
not generally extracted by carbon-based
(1) (X) : NH4NO2; (Y) : NH3; (Z) : KNO2
reduction method?
M1 - Tin from SnO2 (2) (X) : (NH4 )2 Cr2O7; (Y) : NH3; (Z) : Cr2O3
M2 - Fe from Fe2O3 (3) (X) : (NH4 )2 SO4 ; (Y) : NH3; (Z) : K2SO4
M3 - Al from Al2O3
(4) (X) : NH4NO3; (Y) : NH3; (Z) : KNO3
M4 - Mg from KClMgCl26H2O
(1) M1 and M2 both (2) M1 and M4 both 51. To solution of KBr (in water) in test tube CS 2 is
added then it is treated with each of the
(3) M2 and M3 both (4) M3 and M4 both
following. Which one will give orange red colour
48. Consider the following statements regarding the
in CS2 layer on shaking?
blister copper and its electrolytic refining.
(1) HI (2) Cl2
S1 : The blistered appearance is due to evolution
of CO2 (3) I2 (4) CO2
S2 : Ag and Au metals present as impurity settle 52. Identify the statement which is incorrect.
as “anode mud” during refining (1) HF can reduce H2SO4
S3 : Pure copper act as anode during electrolytic
(2) HCI can reduce KMnO4
refining
The statements, which is /are correct (3) HBr and HI can reduce H2SO4
(1) Only S2 (2) Only S1 and S2 (4) HI is the strongest reducing hydracid among
all hydrogen halides.
(3) Only S1 and S3 (4) Only S2 and S3
53. Which of the following is the correct reason for
49. Which of the following does not lead to formation
the use of silent electrical discharge in the
of PCl3?
production of ozone from O2?
(1) P4 + SO2Cl2 ⎯⎯→
(1) The process is exothermic in nature. It is

(2) PCl5 ⎯⎯→ necessary to use a silent electrical discharge
 in its preparation to prevent decomposition
(3) P4 + Cl2 ⎯⎯→

(2) As there is decrease in entropy, so high
(4) P4 + SOCl2 ⎯⎯→ temperature is required
50. Consider the following reactions (3) The process is endothermic in nature. It is
(X) ⎯⎯⎯
KOH
→(Y) [Gas turns red litmus blue] + (Z) necessary to use a silent electrical discharge
in its preparation to prevent decomposition
Zn + KOH
(Z) ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯ →(Y)
(4) As there is increase in entropy, so low

(Z) ⎯⎯→ Gas (supports combustion) temperature is required
10/14
54. Consider the complete hydrolysis of XeF6 57. Which of the following combination or set is correct
for the compound and the colour of the compound
XeF6 + 3H2O ⎯⎯→ A +B
(compound
Xe containing
) obtained when MnO2 is fused with KOH?
(1) K2MnO4 , violet (2) KMnO4 , violet
Which of the following is not true for A and B ? (3) K2MnO4 , green (4) KMnO4 , green
(1) A is pyramidal in shape 58. What are the products obtained when I –(in sufficient
(2) B is less acidic than HNO3 amount) is oxidised by MnO4– in acidic medium
and in neutral conditions, respectively?
(3) B is square planar in shape
(1) I2 , IO3– (2) IO3–, I2
(4) Molecule A contains one lone pair on central
atom (3) I2 , IO4– (4) IO4– , I2
55. Which of the following is liquid at room 59. Consider the following compounds.
temperature? FeCl2, CuCl2, VOCl2 and MnCl2
In aqueous medium, the colour of which
(1) SeO2 (2) SeF4
compounds is expected to be same?
(3) SiO2 (4) TeF4 (1) FeCl2, CuCl2, VOCl2 only
56. Amongst the following the highest degree of (2) FeCl2, and MnCl2 only
paramagnetism per mole of the compound at
(3) CuCl2 and MnCl2 only
298 K will be shown by
(4) CuCl2 and VOCl2 only
(1) MnSO4. 4H2O
60. Which of the following element has fully filled
(2) CuSO4. 5H2O fsubshell in +2 oxidation state?
(3) FeSO4. 6H2O (1) Gd (2) Lu
(4) NiSO4. 6H2O (3) Eu (4) Ce
PART - C (MATHEMATICS)
61. The value of 62. The value of
 tan3 x + 1 
 1
( ) ( 1n ) ( 1n ) 
2 3 n
1
5 n + 2 5 n +3 5 + ... + n  5 lim−1  5 
lim   x →cot ( −1)  tan x + tan x + tan x − 1
4 2
n →  n2 
is equal to
is equal to 3
(1)
(1) 5loge 5 + 4 5
(2) (log5 e)(5 − 4log5 e) 2
(2)
5
(3) (log5 e)(4log5 e + 5)
(3) 1
(4) (log5 e)(5log5 e + 4) (4) –3
11/14
63. The number of point(s) of non-differentiability of 68. Let f  (x) > 0  x  2 then g(x) = f(cos2x + 4cosx + 7)
 x2  is increasing in interval
f ( x ) = cos(| x |) + x | x | +  2  + 3 | x − 2 |,
 2x + 1  3   5 7 
(1)  ,   (2)  , 
where x  [−5, 5], is (where [] represents the  4   4 4 
greatest integer function)  9    3 
(3)  2,
4 
(4)  , 
(1) Zero (2) 1  4 4 
(3) 2 (4) 11 69. The maximum value of f(x) = sin2x + cos4x is
(1) 2 (2) 2 2
64. If y = sin x + sin x + sin x + ...
9 8
dy (3) (4)
(where x (0, )), then can be equal to 8 9
dx
4 9
70. The range of the function f ( x ) = −
cos x cos x x −1 x +1
(1) (2)
2y + 1 2y − 2sin x − 1
2 does not contain
cos x cos x (1) 5 (2) –15
(3) (4)
2y + 2sin x + 1
2
2y 2 − 1 (3) 2 (4) –7
65. If lim(f ( x ) + g( x )) = 5 and lim(f ( x ) − g( x )) = 3, 71. The number of point(s) where the function
x →a x →a
 x 2 − 1, x2
f (x) 
then lim is (here lim f ( x ) and lim g( x ) f ( x ) =  3cos( x ), 2x 9
x →a g ( x ) x →a x →a 
exist) sin−1  x  – 3, 9  x  20
 10 
  
5 3
(1) (2)
3 5 is discontinuous in its domain (where []
represents the greatest integer function); is
1
(3) (4) 4 (1) Zero (2) 1
4
(3) 2 (4) 4
66. f(x) is a polynomial of degree 6 with real
 2 x  and g ( x ) = 4  tan x  −  x,
−1
coefficients such that f(x) = 0 is satisfied −1
72. f ( x ) = x − cos  
by x = 0, ± 1 and ±2 only, then the value of  1+ x2   2 
f (0)  f (1)  f (2)  f (–1)  f  (–2) is equal to where {} denotes the fractional part function,
(1) Zero (2) 4
f (tan1)
(3) 5 (4) Cannot be determined then is equal to
g (tan1)
67. The coordinates of a point at which the tangent
to the curve x = 4t2 + 3, y = 8t3 – 1 is parallel to tan2 1 − 1
(1) tan1 (2)
line 12x – 4y + 17 = 0, where t is a parameter, is 3 + tan2 1
(1) (7, 3) (2) (3, 7) 1 + tan2 1
(3) –1 (4)
(3) (3, 3) (4) (7, 7) 2 + tan2 1
12/14
73. The rate of increase in the area of an equilateral 2− | x 2 − 5 x + 6 |, x  2


triangle of side 15 cm, whose each side is 78. Let f ( x ) = 

 b2 + 1, x=2
increasing at a rate of 0.1 cm/s, is
has a relative maximum at x = 2, then the
3 3 3
(1) cm2 /s (2) cm2 /s possible value of b is
4 4
1
2 3 3 (1) (2) 3
(3) cm2 /s (4) cm2 /s 3
3 2
1
74. If f(x) = 2x3 + x4 + lnx and g is the inverse of f, (3) (4) Zero
2
then g(3) is equal to
79. The least value of
1 1
(1) (2) sin−1 x cos−1 x sin−1 x cos−1 x
9 7
1 1 tan−1 x cot −1 x tan−1 x cot −1 x
(3) (4)
11 8 sec −1 x cosec −1x sec −1 x cosec −1x
75. Let
is equal to
 e tan x − e x + ln(sec x + tan x ) − x   
 if x   − ,  − {0}
f (x) =  tan x − x  4 4 4
 x =0 (1) Zero (2) −
 k if 64
be continuous at x = 0, then the value of k is
15  4
1 (3) (4) −4
(1) (2) 1 64
2
[ x ] x 1
3
(3) 3 (4)
2 80. [– x ] – x –1 is equal to
n x 0 1
 1+ n e 
76. The value of lim   is equal to (where [  ] and {  } represents the greatest integer
n → 
 2  and the fractional part functions respectively)
n
(1) e (2) e
(1) Zero (2) 1
(3) 3
e (4) e (3) [x]{–x} – [–x]{x} (4) x2[x]{–x}
 2 + 4 − x2  sin−1 x sin x –1
77. Let f ( x ) = ln   − 4 − x 2 ; then an −1
 2 − 4 − x2  81. Consider f ( x ) = cos x cos x 0 , then f (0)
  −1
tan x tan x 1
interval in which f(x) is monotonically
decreasing, is equals
(1) (–1, 0) (2) (0, 1) (1) Zero (2) 2 – 
(3) (–2, –1) (4) (2, 5) (3)  – 2 (4)  + 2
13/14
82. Consider a function 1 2 3

x + x2 x2 + x4 2x 3 86. If A =  2 3 1 , then the value of A2 – 6A + 18A–1
f (x) = x + x2 2x 3 x4 + x2 . 3 1 2 
2 x + x2 x + x2 is (where I is an identity matrix of order 3)
The value of f ( 2 − 1 is) (1) A (2) 3A
(1) Zero (2) 1 (3) I (4) 3I
(3) 2 +1 (4) 3 2 − 1 87. If A is a non-singular square matrix of order 3

and I is an identity matrix of order 3, then the
83. If A1, B1, C1,.. are respectively the co-factors of value of (adjA–1)–1 (adjA)–1 is
the elements a1, b1, c1,… of the determinant
(1) I
a1 b1 c1
B C1 (2) A
 = a2 b2 c2 , then 1 is equal to
B2 C2 (3) A–1
a3 b3 c3
(4) (adj adjA)–1
(1) a3 (2) a1 a2
 0 0 1
(3) (b1c2 – b2c1) (4) 
88. Let A = 0 −1 0  , then A is
84. The system of homogeneous equations  1 0 0 
(t + 1)x + (t + 2)y + tz = 0, (t + 2)x + (t + 1)y +
(t + 3)z = 0, tx + (t + 3)y + (t + 1)z = 0 (1) Diagonal matrix
has non-trivial solutions for (2) Idempotent matrix
(1) Exactly three real values of t (3) Involutory matrix
(2) Exactly two real values of t (4) Singular matrix
(3) Exactly one real value of t
89. If A is a square matrix of order 3 and | A |= 27 2,
(4) Infinitely many real values of t
then |(2adj(3A–1))–1| is equal to
 tan(r + 1) 0 0

85. If Ar =  0 tan(89 − r ) 0  , 1
(1) (2) 1
 0 0 1 4
then the matrix A0A1A2…A88 is, (3) 18 (4) 45
1 0 0 1 0 0 90. The system of equations x + y + z = 2, 2x – y + 3z = 6
(1) 0 1 0  (2) 3 0 1 0  and x + y + 3z = –18 has
  
0 0 1 0 0 1 (1) A unique solution
1 0 0 1 0 0 (2) No solution
(3) 89 0 1 0  (4) (89)3 0 1 0  (3) Infinitely many solutions
   
0 0 1 0 0 1 (4) More than one but finite number of solutions
  
14/14
Test Booklet Code A & B
Test No. 1
ANSWERS & HINTS
AK A S H TE
A ST
IA for
D
SE
IN
JEE (Main)
RI
ALL
ES
2020
Test - 1 (Code-A) (Answers) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020
All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020

TEST - 1 - Code-A
Test Date : 09/06/2019
ANSWERS
PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS
1. (3) 31. (4) 61. (4)
2. (4) 32. (3) 62. (3)
3. (3) 33. (3) 63. (4)
4. (1) 34. (2) 64. (4)
5. (3) 35. (4) 65. (3)
6. (4) 36. (2) 66. (4)
7. (1) 37. (2) 67. (1)
8. (1) 38. (4) 68. (3)
9. (1) 39. (3) 69. (4)
10. (2) 40. (1) 70. (3)
11. (4) 41. (4) 71. (1)
12. (3) 42. (3) 72. (2)
13. (4) 43. (4) 73. (2)
14. (3) 44. (2) 74. (1)
15. (3) 45. (1) 75. (4)
16. (4) 46. (2) 76. (2)
17. (2) 47. (4) 77. (1)
18. (2) 48. (1) 78. (1)
19. (2) 49. (2) 79. (3)
20. (4) 50. (2) 80. (4)
21. (2) 51. (3) 81. (3)
22. (4) 52. (2) 82. (3)
23. (1) 53. (4) 83. (3)
24. (2) 54. (3) 84. (2)
25. (4) 55. (2) 85. (2)
26. (4) 56. (4) 86. (2)
27. (3) 57. (2) 87. (2)
28. (2) 58. (1) 88. (3)
29. (1) 59. (1) 89. (4)
30. (1) 60. (2) 90. (3)
1/13
All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020 Test - 1 (Code-A) (Hints & Solutions)
PART - A (PHYSICS)
1. Answer (3) 6. Answer (4)
KQ kq1q2
Hint : EA = due to shell at outside point Hint : U =
r2 r
K (3Q )
Sol. : E A =
rA2
rA is distance of A from O
 kq 2 kq 2 kq 2 
Sol. : U = 2   − + − + ... 
⟹ EA = constant  a 2a 3a 
2. Answer (4)
kq 2  2  1 1 
=−  1 − + − ... 
Hint : VP = V1 + V2 a  2 3 
 R
  2R (2) x2 x3 x 4
 2  2 Note: ln(1 + x ) = x − + − + ...
Sol. : VP = + 2 3 4
0 0
kq 2  2
 2R   U=−  ln(2)
=  a
 0 
q2
3. Answer (3)  U=−  ln(2)
20a
Hint : Parallel arrangement
7. Answer (1)
C C C
Sol. : Ceq = C + + + + ... ∞ kQ
2 4 8 Hint : V0 =
R
1
=C = 2C
 1
1 − 
 2
4. Answer (1)
Hint :  Q = 0
Sol. :  Q = 0 Sol. : V at center is

Q 3 3
 = V0
40R 2 2
⟹ Q + 2Q – Q + Q1 = 0
3 V 1 1 4
⟹ Q1 = –2Q V = V0 − V0 = 0 =   R 3
2 2 2 40R 3
5. Answer (3)
R 2
 V =
Q  2
60
Hint : U =  
 2C 
8. Answer (1)
2
(2Q)
Sol. : U = Hint : Vinside = Vsurface
(2){40 2a}
Sol. : Potential at inside point will be same as
4Q2 Q2 potential at the surface of inside sphere.
U= =
160a 40a
2/13
Test - 1 (Code-A) (Hints & Solutions) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020

Hint : UQ0 = V0Q0 Hint : Work done in closed loop is zero due to
conservative field.
(L )ln 2   ln 2 
Sol. : V0 = = 
40L  40  Sol. : Electric field lines cannot form a closed
loop.
Q0 ln 2
U=
40 16. Answer (4)
10. Answer (2) Hint : Use Gauss’ law
qin Sol. : Use concept of solid angle

Hint :  =
0  2Q 
Total flux =  
q 
Sol. : 1 =  1   100 
 0 
 Q 
 q  = 
2 =  − 2   5 0 
 0 
3 = 0 17. Answer (2)
Hint : VB = 0 after switch S is closed
11. Answer (4)
Sol. :
1
Hint : U = CV
2
2
Q1 Q2
Sol. : =
C1 C2
2
 1   48 
U =   (2)  
2  3 
= 256 µJ
12. Answer (3)
Hint : Electric field near a point charge will
VB = 0
dominated by nearer charge.
Sol. : Electric field at x = ± ∞ will tend to zero. kQ kQ kQ
VA = − =
R 2R 2R
13. Answer (4)
18. Answer (2)
Hint : Use symmetry
Hint : Use combination of capacitor
Sol. : Field due to each spherical shell will be
along –y direction. 2C 8
Sol. : CPQ = + 2C = C
14. Answer (3) 3 3
Hint : Use super position principle 1  1

 VAB = V   
 8  3
 + 1
Sol. : EP = Esheet − Ehole 3 
  1
EP = = 110    = 10 V
 11
2 2 0
VAB = 10 V
3/13

Q Hint : Use symmetry
Hint :  E  ds = 0 1 1 1 1
Sol. : = + + + ... ∞
Q C 1 3 9
Sol. : 4 = 1 3
0 = =
 1 2
1 − 
 1 Q  3
 = 
 4  0 2
 C = F
20. Answer (4) 3
R
4
 CAB = 2C = F
Hint : VP = 3
0
24. Answer (2)
Hint : Show charge distribution on ring
Sol. :
 R 
Sol. : VP =  
 0 
2Q
=
( R 2 )
 R   2Q 
VP =   2 
 0   R 
 2Q 
= 2 
  R 0 
21. Answer (2)
AB
Hint : Ceq = 2C
Sol. : Q = Ceq
AB
V
= (2C) V
= 2 × 1 × 12
25. Answer (4)
= 24 µC
qin
Hint :  E  ds = 0
22. Answer (4)
Hint : Potential increases opposite to the (2Q )
Sol. : Total =
direction of electric field 0
Sol. : EA > EB
 1   2Q Q   7Q 
 =   − =  
Since field lines are more dense at A and  3   0 40   120 
VA > VB
4/13
26. Answer (4) KQ  1 1

=  + 1− 
a 2 3
Hint : Potential become same
Sol. : V1 = V2  KQ   3 + 6 − 2 
= 
 a   6 
⟹ Field will be zero in between them
7 KQ
27. Answer (3) =
6 a
Hint : For maximum field
29. Answer (1)
dE
=0 Hint : | P | = Q
dz
Sol. : Calculate electric field at z Sol. : Pr = ( 3)Q

d R 30. Answer (1)
Then E =0z=
dz 2
r
Hint : E =
28. Answer (2) 3 0
Hint : V = 
KQ 
 r
 R  Sol. : E =
3 0
KQ K 2Q KQ
Sol. : VB = + − R
2a 2a 3a  |E |=
6 0
31. Answer (4) Sol. : A : 2Cl− ⎯→ Cl2 + 2e−
M1
Hint : Body diagonal plane contains 2 Zn2+ P1
− −
ions. C: Cl2 + 2e ⎯→ 2Cl
M2
P2
Sol. : Body diagonal plane will consist of four −
2Cl− + Cl2 ⎯→ Cl2 + 2Cl
M1 M2
S2– ions at the corners  4   and two
1 P2 P1
 8
34. Answer (2)
S2– ions at the face centre  2   .
1 Hint : In the titration, AD is precipitated so A+
 2 are replaced by C+.
Sol. : Since, conductance does not change so
32. Answer (3) mobility of C+ is comparable to A+.
Hint : Mole of H2 = 2 mole of e– 35. Answer (4)
Hint : The liquids may be immiscible or showing
1.93  5  60
Sol. : nH2 = = 3  10−3 positive deviation from Raoults law.
2  96500
Sol. : For solution with positive deviation, the
more volatile component may have very
33. Answer (3) low mole fraction in the liquid phase.
Hint : LHE is anode.
36. Answer (2)
RHE is cathode. z(M0 )
Hint : d =
6  1023  a3
5/13
M0 = 58 42. Answer (3)

d = 2.48 gcm–3 Hint : MnO−4 + 8H+ + 5e− ⎯→ Mn2+ + 4H2O
4  58
Sol. : a =
3
= 1.56  10−22 0.06 1
6  1023  2.48 Sol. : E = E − log + 8
5 [H ]
 a = 5.38 × 10–8 cm = 538 pm
= E° – 0.096 pH
a = 1.51 – 0.096 (pH)
 = 269 pm
2 43. Answer (4)
37. Answer (2)
Hint : meq of NaOH = meq of H2SO4
Hint : Mole fraction of solute will be equal in
Sol. : Neutralisation
both the beakers after a long time.
1.2
Sol. : Initially  1000 = M  20  2
40
Beaker A : n moles solute
4 moles of water  M = 0.75
Beaker B : 2 moles of solute Now, wt. of H2SO4 in 1 lit solution
3 moles of water = 0.75 × 98 = 73.5 and wt. of 1 lit solution
= 1024.5
Finally
 wt. of solvent = 951
1
There is shifting of mole of water to
2  Mass percent of solute
beaker B.
73.5
n 2 =  1000
 = 1024.5
1 1
n+4− 2+3+ = 7.17%
2 2
0.75  1000
n=2  m= = 0.79
951
 28 g of X contains 2 moles And mole fraction
0.75
 M = 14 g/mol = = 0.014
951
+ 0.75
18
38. Answer (4)
Hint : Eocell = Eocathode − EoAnode 44. Answer (2)

Sol. : For (4), Eo = 2.126 V. Hint : P = KH · X
39. Answer (3) 500
Sol. : KH = = 5 × 10+4
0.01
Hint : Electrolyte is paste of KOH and ZnO
= 50 k torr
Sol. : It does not involve any ion whose conc.
can change during its life time As temperature increases, Henry’s
40. Answer (1) constant increases. As solvent solute
Hint : For positive deviation, Pactual > PRaoult interactions become stronger, value of
Sol. : ∆H > 0 and ∆V > 0 Henry’s constant decreases.

Hint : van't Hoff factor = number of ions Hint : When the last trace of liquid disappears,
furnished by 1 mole.
the vapor contains 6 moles of A and 4
Sol. : Ca3(PO4)2, i = 5
moles of B.
Na4[Fe(CN)6], i = 5
6/13
Sol. : PAo = 30 , PBo = 50 Sol. : Cathode: O2(g) + H2O(l) + 4e– ⎯→

4OH–(aq)
xA = ?, xB = ? Anode: 2H2(g) + 4OH–(aq) ⎯→
3 2 4H2O(l) + 4e–
yA = , yB =
5 5 50. Answer (2)
PA PAo x A Hint : Charge in faradays passed = g eq of
Now y A = = species produced
PT PAo x A + PBo xB
1.93  2500  40
Sol. : Charge passed =
PAo x A 100
yA =
( )
PAo − PBo x A + PBo = 1930 C
 Number of m moles of e– = 20
3 30 x A
= 1
5 50 − 20 x A Now, A : H2O ⎯→ O2 + 2H+ + 2e–
2
10 – 4xA = 10xA C : Cu2+ + 2e– ⎯→ Cu
xA =
10  m moles of Cu deposited = 10
14 m moles of H+ produced = 20
10 4 500 20  10 −3 2
∴ PT = 30  + 50  = +
14 14 14  [H ] = =  10 −2
3 3
46. Answer (2)
 pH = 2 + log3 – log2 = 2.18
Hint : meq of acid = meq of base
51. Answer (3)
1.5
 1 1000 = 25  0.2 Hint : At Cathode, reduction takes place
M
Sol. : At Anode, oxidation takes place
 M = 300
2.5  1000 1 52. Answer (2)
Sol. : Molality = =
300  250 30 Hint : In conductivity cell, AC is used.
 Tf = iKfm
1 Sol. : DC changes the composition of solution
0.1 = i(1.86) and KCl cannot be used as Cl– react with
30
Ag+ to form AgCl.
 i = 1.61
 1 +  = 1.61 53. Answer (4)
  = 0.61 Hint : Ecell = Ecell
o
−
0.06
logQ
47. Answer (4) 2
Hint : Tb (solution) = Tb (solvent) + Kb · m. 3+ − 2+
Sol. : C : B + e ⎯→ B
Sol. : Solution with the least boiling point will be
A : A ⎯→ A 2+ + 2e−
decided by the value of ‘m’.
48. Answer (1) A + 2B3+ ⎯→ A 2+ + 2B2+
Hint : Entropy of solid is less than liquid.
[B2+ ]2  [A 2+ ] x2
Sol. : As Ssolvent < Ssolution Q= =
[B3+ ]2 0.1
So ( Sfusion )solvent  ( Sfusion )solution
0.06  x2 
 E=E −
o
49. Answer (2) log  
2  0.1 
Hint : Reactions take place in basic medium.
 x2 
2.03 = 2 − 0.03 log  
 0.1 
7/13
 x2  Now 2R + 2x = a
 log   = −1 a − 2R
 0.1  x=
2
 x = 0.1
4R
− 2R
3
54. Answer (3)
= 2
K  1000
Hint : m = 2− 3 
C  R
K  1000 =  3 
Sol. : 100 =
 0.1  58. Answer (1)
   0.8
 2  Hint : In AB type structure, the cation A+ can
 K = 4 × 10–3 occupy either all octahedral voids or half
the tetrahedral voids.
55. Answer (2)
Sol. : In AB2 type structure, co-ordination
Hint : Tetragonal system has all angles equal
number ratio of A2+ : B– is 2 : 1.
to 90°.
59. Answer (1)
Sol. : Trigonal system has all angles not equal
to 90°. Hint : In HCP, there are 6 atoms per unit cell.
56. Answer (4) Sol. : 8 tetrahedral voids are completely inside.
There are tetrahedral voids on the
Hint : Electrical neutrality must be maintained
vertical edges which are shared.
in ionic solids.
60. Answer (2)
Sol. : Presence of F-centres impart colour.
Hint : Paramagnetic substances get
57. Answer (2)
magnetised in a magnetic field and lose
Hint : If edge length is a, then 3 a = 4R . their magnetism when the field is
removed.
4R
Sol. : a = Sol. : Ferrimagnetic substances have domains
3 oriented oppositely in unequal numbers.
Hint : Draw graph Hint : Venn diagram
Sol. : Sol. :
63. Answer (4)

Hint : y = x

Sol. : ∵ sin–1x + cos–1y = …(1)
n(A ∩ B) = 3 2
⟹ n(P (A ∩ B)) = 23 = 8
8/13
(x, y) ∈ R Sol. :
 1 1
∵ sin–1x + cos–1x = ⟹ (x, x) ∈ R |x|+  2, | y | +  2,
2 |x| |y|
1
⟹ R is reflexive | x || y | + 2
| x || y |
Let sin–1y + cos–1x = k …(2)
1 1 1
From (1) + (2)  | x | + | y | + | x || y | + + + 6
| x | | y | | x || y |
 
k =  sin−1 y + cos−1 x =
2 2 1 1 1
 | x | + | y | + | x || y | + + + =6
| x | | y | | x || y |
⟹ (y, x) ∈ R ⟹ R is symmetric
1 1 1
 | x|=|y |= = = | x || y | = =1
Let (y, z) ∈ R ⟹ sin−1 y + cos−1 z = …(3) |x| |y| | x || y |
2
⟹ |x| = |y| = 1 ⟹ x = ± 1, y = ± 1
From (1) + (3),
Ordered pairs are (1, 1), (–1, 1), (1, –1), (–1, –1)
−1  −1
sin x + cos z =  ( x, z)  R
2 66. Answer (4)
⟹ R is transitive Hint : Put 9x = t
⟹ R is equivalence relation Sol. : 34x + 9|x – 1| – 10 ≤ 0
64. Answer (4) 81x + 9|x – 1| – 10 ≤ 0
 Put 9x = t
Hint : cos x = − sin−1 x
−1
2
If x – 1 ≤ 0 If x – 1 ≥ 0
Sol. :
9 t
    t2 + − 10  0 t2 + − 10  0
sin x  − sin−1 x  +  − sin−1 x − sin−1 x 
−1 t 9
2  42 
2 t 3 − 10t + 9  0 x  1  9x  9
− 0
16
(t – 1)(t2 + t – 9) ≤ 0 t 9
 2  2
sin−1 x − (sin−1 x )2 + − sin−1 x − 0
2 8 2 16
 1
2
1 t
(t − 1)  t +  − 9 −   0  t2 +  82
 2
 2 4 9
(sin−1 x )2 − 0
16
 1 37  t
  (t − 1)  t + +   t2 + − 10  0
−  sin−1 x   2 2  9
4 4
 1 37  Has no solution.
1 1 t + − 0
− x  2 2 
2 2
65. Answer (3)  37 − 1 

 (t − 1)  t − 0
 2 
1
Hint : t +  2, when t > 0
t
37 − 1
1 t 
2
9/13
ln(1 + x) + [(1+ x)2] – 3 is an integer

37 − 1
1  9x 
2 ⇒ ln(1 + x) is an integer
 37 − 1  ⇒ [ln(1 + x)] = ln(1 + x)

0  x  log9  
 2  ⇒ [(1 + x)2] = 3
67. Answer (1) 3 ≤ (1 + x)2 < 4
Hint : Draw graph 3  | 1+ x |  2
x 1 ln 3  ln(1 + x)  ln2
Sol. : y = = 1−
1+ x 1+ x
ln(1 + x) is integer for no value of x
(y – 1)(x + 1) = –1
70. Answer (3)
Hint : Break G.I.F
−3, x  [−1, − sin1)

−2, x  [− sin1, 0)

Sol. : f ( x ) = 
 0, x  [0, sin1)
 1, x  [sin1, 1]
71. Answer (1)
Hint : |sinx| + |cosx| ∈ [1, 2]
Sol. : | sin x | + | cos x | [1, 2]
y  [0, 1)  [| sin x | + | cos x |] = 1
 f(x) is one-one and into function ⟹ domain of f(x) is ϕ (empty set)

Hint : sinx ∈ [–1, 1] Hint : 0 ≤ {x} < 1
Sol. : 2sinx + 2y = 1 Sol. : ∵ sgn(sin–1x) = {–1, 0, 1} and {2x} ∈ [0, 1)
1 ⟹ sgn(sin–1x) = {2x} = 0 ⟹ x = 0
−1  sin x  1   2sin x  2
2
73. Answer (2)
1
−  −2sin x  −2 Hint : 2tan−1 x = tan−1
2x
2
1− x2
1
  1 − 2sin x  −1  −1  2y  2−1 Sol. : 4 tan−1   = 2  2 tan−1 
1 1
2 5  5
 y  (−, − 1]
 1 
 2 
69. Answer (4) = 2  tan−1  5 = 2 tan−1  5 
  
 1 − 1   12 
Hint : ln(1 + x) is an integer  25 
Sol. : x + 1 > 0 x  −1
10/13
 5  76. Answer (2)

2
−1  12  −1  120 
= tan   = tan   −1 −1 −1  x  y 
 1 − 25   119  Hint : tan x  tan y = tan  
 144   1 xy 
 1 Sol. : tan x  cot x = 1  −1

 4 tan−1   − cot −1(239)
5
 tan x − cot x 
 tan−1(tan x ) − tan−1(cot x ) = tan−1  
 120 
= tan−1  −1  1 
 − tan    1 + tan x cot x 
 119   239 
 tan2 x − 1 
 120 1  = tan−1  −1
 = tan ( − cot 2 x )
 −   2 tan x 

= tan−1  119 239  = tan−1(1) =
 1 + 120 1  4  
 = − tan−1(cot 2x ) = − tan−1 tan  − 2x 
 119 239  2 
74. Answer (1)  
= tan−1 tan  2 x − 
Hint : Find domain  2
1 1 
Sol. : −1  2x  1  − x T =
2 2 2
Let f(x) = sin–1(2x) – cos–1x + tan–1(2x) 77. Answer (1)
sin–12x is increasing  
Hint : −  sin−1 x 
2 2
cos–1x is decreasing
 
and tan–1(2x) is increasing function Sol. : −  2tan−1 a 
2 2
 1  2  −17
 f ( x )min = f  −  = − − − =
 2 2 3 4 12  
−  tan−1 a   −1  a  1
4 4
 1     5
f ( x )max. = f   = − + =
 2  2 3 4 12 78. Answer (1)
 n(r + 1) nr
 f (x) = does not have any solution Hint : Tn = tan−1 − tan−1
2 n +1 n +1
75. Answer (4) n(n + 1)
−1
Sol. : Tn = tan
Hint : Draw graph of sin–1(sinx) (n + 1)2 + n 2r (r + 1)
Sol. :  n 
−1  n + 1 
= tan  
 1 + n(r + 1)  nr 
 n +1 n +1
 n(r + 1) nr 
 −
= tan−1  n + 1 n +1 

 1 + n ( r + 1) nr 
 
 n +1 n +1
n(r + 1) nr
= tan−1 − tan−1
n +1 n +1
11/13
 n 
S = tan−1(n ) − tan−1   1  3−x 
 tan−1   = tan−1 3 − tan−1 x = tan−1  
 n + 1  
y  1+ 3x 
   1 + 3x
 lim S = − = y= = −3 +
10
n → 2 4 4 3−x 3−x
79. Answer (3) For positive integer y, x = 1, 2
Hint : Break the function at –1, 0, 1, 2, 3 ⟹ Solutions are (1, 2)(2, 7)
Sol. : [ x]  0  x  [0, 1) 82. Answer (3)
−1, −  x  −1 Hint : 1 – sin2 = (cos1 – sin1)2

−2, −1  x  0
  sin2 − 1 −1  1 − tan1 
f ( x ) = 2, 1 x  2 Sol. : tan−1   = tan  − 
 cos2   1 + tan1 
1, 2x3

0, 3x    
= tan−1 − tan  − 1 
  4 
80. Answer (4)

−1  −1
= 1−
Hint : sin x + cos x = 4
2
83. Answer (3)
Sol. : (sin−1 x )2 + (cos−1 x )2
Hint : Solve graphically
 
= (sin−1 x + cos−1 x )2 − 2sin−1 x  − sin−1 x  [x] − 1
2  Sol. : −1   1, x  0
x
2
= + 2(sin−1 x )2 −  sin−1 x
4 If x > 0 If x < 0
2   2  2 –x ≤ [x] – 1 ≤ x –x ≥ [x] – 1 ≥ x
= + 2 (sin−1 x )2 − sin−1 x +  −
4  2 16  8
1 – x ≤ [x] ≤ x + 1 1 – x ≥ [x] ≥ 1+ x
2   
2
= + 2  sin−1 x −   1 – x ≤ x – {x} ≤ x + 1 1 – x ≥ x – {x} ≥ 1 + x
8  4 
  3   x − 1  { x } − x  −x − 1 x − 1  {x} − x  −1− x
−  sin−1 x   −  sin−1 x − 
2 2 4 4 4
2
2x − 1  { x}  −1 2x − 1  { x}  −1
  9 2
 0   sin−1 x −  
 4 16
2 102
  (sin−1 x )2 + (cos−1 x )2 
8 8
81. Answer (3)
Hint : tan−1 x − tan−1 y = tan−1 x − y

1 + xy
 x 1 x=
−1 −1  1  −1
Sol. : tan x + tan   = tan (3)
y
 x  [1, )
12/13
84. Answer (2) 

• y = sin–1(cosx) = − cos−1(cos x )
Hint : f(x + T) = f(x) 2

Sol. : f  x +  = f ( x )
 2
85. Answer (2)

Hint : Find domain
Sol. : –1 ≤ x ≤ 1, –1 ≤ x + 2 ≤ 1
⟹ x = –1
 
f (−1) = − −0+0 = −
2 2
Hint : Onto function = 0 Hint : R–1 is also an equivalence relation
Sol. : Number of onto functions = 0 Sol. : The inverse of an equivalence relation is

also an equivalence relation.
Number of functions = 43
90. Answer (3)
⟹ Number of functions which are not onto = 64
Hint : Venn diagram
87. Answer (2)
Sol. :
2
−n
Hint : Reflexive relations = 2n
2
Sol. : Number of relations = 2n = 225
Number of reflexive relations
−n
= 225−5 = 220
2
= 2n
88. Answer (3)
Hint : Draw graph n(P ∪ C ∪ M) = 640
Sol. : ⟹ n(who did not opt)
• y = sin–1(sinx) = 800 – 640 = 160
  
13/13
Test - 1 (Code-B) (Answers) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020
All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020

TEST - 1 - Code-B
Test Date : 09/06/2019
ANSWERS
PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS
1. (1) 31. (2) 61. (3)
2. (1) 32. (1) 62. (4)
3. (2) 33. (1) 63. (3)
4. (3) 34. (2) 64. (2)
5. (4) 35. (4) 65. (2)
6. (4) 36. (2) 66. (2)
7. (2) 37. (3) 67. (2)
8. (1) 38. (4) 68. (3)
9. (4) 39. (2) 69. (3)
10. (2) 40. (3) 70. (3)
11. (4) 41. (2) 71. (4)
12. (2) 42. (2) 72. (3)
13. (2) 43. (1) 73. (1)
14. (2) 44. (4) 74. (1)
15. (4) 45. (2) 75. (2)
16. (3) 46. (1) 76. (4)
17. (3) 47. (2) 77. (1)
18. (4) 48. (4) 78. (2)
19. (3) 49. (3) 79. (2)
20. (4) 50. (4) 80. (1)
21. (2) 51. (1) 81. (3)
22. (1) 52. (3) 82. (4)
23. (1) 53. (4) 83. (3)
24. (1) 54. (2) 84. (1)
25. (4) 55. (2) 85. (4)
26. (3) 56. (4) 86. (3)
27. (1) 57. (2) 87. (4)
28. (3) 58. (3) 88. (4)
29. (4) 59. (3) 89. (3)
30. (3) 60. (4) 90. (4)
1/13
All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020 Test - 1 (Code-B) (Hints & Solutions)
PART - A (PHYSICS)
r q
Hint : E =
3 0
Hint :  E  ds = in0
r (2Q )
Sol. : E = Sol. : Total =
3 0 0
R  1   2Q Q   7Q 
 |E |=  =   −  =  
6 0  3    0 4 0   120 

Hint : Show charge distribution on ring
Hint : | P | = Q
Sol. :
Sol. : Pr = ( 3)Q
3. Answer (2)
Hint : V = 
KQ 

 R 
KQ K 2Q KQ
Sol. : VB = + −
2a 2a 3a
KQ  1 1
=  + 1− 
a 2 3
 KQ   3 + 6 − 2 
= 
 a   6 
7 KQ
=
6 a
4. Answer (3)
Hint : For maximum field
8. Answer (1)
dE
=0 Hint : Use symmetry
dz
1 1 1 1
Sol. : Calculate electric field at z Sol. : = + + + ... ∞
C 1 3 9
d R 1 3
Then E =0z= = =
 1 2
dz 2 1 − 
 3
5. Answer (4) 2
 C = F
Hint : Potential become same 3
4
Sol. : V1 = V2  CAB = 2C = F
3
⟹ Field will be zero in between them
2/13
Test - 1 (Code-B) (Hints & Solutions) All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020

Hint : Potential increases opposite to the Hint : Use combination of capacitor
direction of electric field
2C 8
Sol. : EA > EB Sol. : CPQ = + 2C = C
3 3
Since field lines are more dense at A and
VA > VB 1  1
 VAB = V   
8  3
10. Answer (2)  + 1
3 
AB
Hint : Ceq = 2C
 1
= 110    = 10 V
Sol. : Q = Ceq
AB
V  11
VAB = 10 V
= (2C) V
= 2 × 1 × 12 14. Answer (2)
= 24 µC Hint : VB = 0 after switch S is closed
11. Answer (4) Sol. :
R
Hint : VP =
0
 R 
Sol. : VP =  
 0  VB = 0
2Q kQ kQ kQ
= VA = − =
( R 2 ) R 2R 2R
15. Answer (4)
 R   2Q 
VP =   2 
 0   R  Hint : Use Gauss’ law
 2Q  Sol. : Use concept of solid angle

= 2 
  R 0   2Q 
Total flux =  
12. Answer (2)  100 
Q  Q 
Hint :  E  ds = 0 = 
 5 0 
Q
Sol. : 4 = 16. Answer (3)
0
Hint : Work done in closed loop is zero due to
 1 Q conservative field.
 = 
 4  0
Sol. : Electric field lines cannot form a closed
loop.
3/13

Hint : Use super position principle Hint : Vinside = Vsurface
Sol. : EP = Esheet − Ehole Sol. : Potential at inside point will be same as

potential at the surface of inside sphere.

EP =
2 2 0 24. Answer (1)
18. Answer (4) kQ

Hint : V0 =
R
Hint : Use symmetry
Sol. : Field due to each spherical shell will be
along –y direction.
19. Answer (3)
Hint : Electric field near a point charge will
dominated by nearer charge.
Sol. : Electric field at x = ± ∞ will tend to zero. Q 3 3
Sol. : V at center is  = V0
40R 2 2
20. Answer (4)
3 V 1 1 4
1 V = V0 − V0 = 0 =   R 3
Hint : U = CV
2
2 2 2 40R 3
2
Q1 Q2 R 2
Sol. : =  V =
C1 C2 60
2
 1   48  25. Answer (4)
U =   (2)  
2  3 
kq1q2
= 256 µJ Hint : U =
r
21. Answer (2)
qin
Hint :  =
0
 kq 2 kq 2 kq 2 
q  Sol. : U = 2   − + − + ... 
Sol. : 1 =  1   a 2a 3a 
 0 
kq 2  2  1 1 
 q  =−  1 − + − ... 
2 =  − 2  a  2 3 
 0 
3 = 0 x2 x3 x 4
Note: ln(1 + x ) = x − + − + ...
22. Answer (1) 2 3 4
Hint : UQ0 = V0Q0 kq 2  2

 U=−  ln(2)
a
(L )ln 2   ln 2 
Sol. : V0 = = 
40L  40  q2
 U=−  ln(2)
20a
Q0 ln2
U=
40
4/13
26. Answer (3) 1

=C = 2C
 1
 Q2  1 − 
 2
Hint : U =  
 2C 
29. Answer (4)
(2Q)2 Hint : VP = V1 + V2
Sol. : U =
(2){40 2a}
 R
  2R (2)
4Q 2
Q 2
Sol. : VP =  2  + 2
U= = 0 0
160a 40a
 2R 
27. Answer (1) = 
 0 
Hint :  Q = 0
30. Answer (3)
Sol. :  Q = 0
KQ
Hint : EA = due to shell at outside point
⟹ Q + 2Q – Q + Q1 = 0 r2
⟹ Q1 = –2Q K (3Q )
Sol. : E A =
rA2
28. Answer (3)
rA is distance of A from O
Hint : Parallel arrangement
⟹ EA = constant
C C C
Sol. : Ceq = C + + + + ... ∞
2 4 8
31. Answer (2) 4R
Hint : Paramagnetic substances get Sol. : a =
3
magnetised in a magnetic field and lose
their magnetism when the field is Now 2R + 2x = a
removed. a − 2R
x=
Sol. : Ferrimagnetic substances have domains 2
oriented oppositely in unequal numbers. 4R
32. Answer (1) − 2R
3
Hint : In HCP, there are 6 atoms per unit cell. = 2
Sol. : 8 tetrahedral voids are completely inside.
There are tetrahedral voids on the 2− 3 
 R
vertical edges which are shared. =  3 
Hint : In AB type structure, the cation A+ can Hint : Electrical neutrality must be maintained
occupy either all octahedral voids or half in ionic solids.
the tetrahedral voids.
Sol. : Presence of F-centres impart colour.
Sol. : In AB2 type structure, co-ordination
number ratio of A2+ : B– is 2 : 1. 36. Answer (2)
34. Answer (2) Hint : Tetragonal system has all angles equal
to 90°.
Hint : If edge length is a, then 3 a = 4R . Sol. : Trigonal system has all angles not equal
to 90°.
5/13
37. Answer (3) C : Cu2+ + 2e– ⎯→ Cu

K  1000  m moles of Cu deposited = 10
Hint : m =
C m moles of H+ produced = 20
K  1000 20  10 −3 2
Sol. : 100 = +
 0.1   [H ] = =  10 −2
   0.8 3 3
 2 
 pH = 2 + log3 – log2 = 2.18
 K = 4 × 10–3
42. Answer (2)
38. Answer (4)
Hint : Reactions take place in basic medium.
0.06
Hint : Ecell = Ecell
o
− logQ Sol. : Cathode: O2(g) + H2O(l) + 4e– ⎯→
2
4OH–(aq)
3+ − 2+
Sol. : C : B + e ⎯→ B Anode: 2H2(g) + 4OH–(aq) ⎯→
A : A ⎯→ A 2+ + 2e− 4H2O(l) + 4e–
A + 2B3+ ⎯→ A 2+ + 2B2+ 43. Answer (1)
Hint : Entropy of solid is less than liquid.
[B2+ ]2  [A 2+ ] x2 Sol. : As Ssolvent < Ssolution
Q= =
[B3+ ]2
( Sfusion )solvent  ( Sfusion )solution
0.1
So
0.06  x2 
 E=E −
o 44. Answer (4)
log  
2  0.1  Hint : Tb (solution) = Tb (solvent) + Kb · m.
x  2 Sol. : Solution with the least boiling point will be
2.03 = 2 − 0.03 log   decided by the value of ‘m’.
 0.1 
45. Answer (2)
x  2
Hint : meq of acid = meq of base
 log   = −1
 0.1  1.5
 1 1000 = 25  0.2
 x = 0.1 M
39. Answer (2)  M = 300
2.5  1000 1
Hint : In conductivity cell, AC is used. Sol. : Molality = =
300  250 30
Sol. : DC changes the composition of solution  Tf = iKfm
and KCl cannot be used as Cl– react with 1
0.1 = i(1.86)
Ag+ to form AgCl. 30
40. Answer (3)  i = 1.61
Hint : At Cathode, reduction takes place  1 +  = 1.61
Sol. : At Anode, oxidation takes place   = 0.61

46. Answer (1)
41. Answer (2)
Hint : Charge in faradays passed = g eq of Hint : When the last trace of liquid disappears,
species produced the vapor contains 6 moles of A and 4
1.93  2500  40
Sol. : Charge passed = moles of B.
100
= 1930 C Sol. : PAo = 30 , PBo = 50
 Number of m moles of e– = 20
xA = ?, xB = ?
1
Now, A : H2O ⎯→ O2 + 2H+ + 2e–
2
6/13
3 2 And mole fraction

yA = , yB =
5 5 0.75
= = 0.014
PAo x A 951
PA + 0.75
Now y A = = 18
PT PAo x A + PBo xB
49. Answer (3)
PAo x A Hint : MnO−4 + 8H+ + 5e− ⎯→ Mn2+ + 4H2O
yA =
( PAo − PBo ) x A + PBo
0.06 1
Sol. : E = E − log + 8
3 30 x A 5 [H ]
=
5 50 − 20 x A = E° – 0.096 pH
10 – 4xA = 10xA = 1.51 – 0.096 (pH)
10 50. Answer (4)
xA =
14 Hint : van't Hoff factor = number of ions
10 4 500 furnished by 1 mole.
∴ PT = 30  + 50  =
14 14 14 Sol. : Ca3(PO4)2, i = 5
47. Answer (2) Na4[Fe(CN)6], i = 5
Hint : P = KH · X
51. Answer (1)
500
Sol. : KH = = 5 × 10+4 Hint : For positive deviation, Pactual > PRaoult
0.01
Sol. : ∆H > 0 and ∆V > 0
= 50 k torr
As temperature increases, Henry’s 52. Answer (3)
constant increases. As solvent solute Hint : Electrolyte is paste of KOH and ZnO
interactions become stronger, value of Sol. : It does not involve any ion whose conc.
can change during its life time
Henry’s constant decreases.
53. Answer (4)
48. Answer (4)
Hint : Eocell = Eocathode − EoAnode
Hint : meq of NaOH = meq of H2SO4
Sol. : Neutralisation Sol. : For (4), Eo = 2.126 V.
1.2 54. Answer (2)
 1000 = M  20  2
40 Hint : Mole fraction of solute will be equal in
both the beakers after a long time.
 M = 0.75
Sol. : Initially
Now, wt. of H2SO4 in 1 lit solution Beaker A : n moles solute
= 0.75 × 98 = 73.5 and wt. of 1 lit solution
= 1024.5 4 moles of water
Beaker B : 2 moles of solute
 wt. of solvent = 951
3 moles of water
 Mass percent of solute Finally
73.5 1
=  1000 There is shifting of mole of water to
1024.5 2
= 7.17% beaker B.
0.75  1000 n 2
 m= = 0.79  =
1 1
951 n+4− 2+3+
2 2
7/13
n=2 58. Answer (3)
 28 g of X contains 2 moles Hint : LHE is anode.
 M = 14 g/mol RHE is cathode.
55. Answer (2) Sol. : A : 2Cl− ⎯→ Cl2 + 2e−

M1
P1
z(M0 ) −
Hint : d = C: Cl2 + 2e− ⎯→ 2Cl
6  1023  a3 P2
M2
M0 = 58 −
2Cl− + Cl2 ⎯→ Cl2 + 2Cl
d = 2.48 gcm–3 M1
P2 P1
M2
4  58
Sol. : a =
3
= 1.56  10−22 59. Answer (3)
6  10  2.48
23
Hint : Mole of H2 = 2 mole of e–
 a = 5.38 × 10–8 cm = 538 pm
1.93  5  60
a Sol. : nH2 = = 3  10−3
 = 269 pm 2  96500
2
Hint : The liquids may be immiscible or showing Hint : Body diagonal plane contains 2 Zn2+
positive deviation from Raoults law.
ions.
Sol. : For solution with positive deviation, the
more volatile component may have very Sol. : Body diagonal plane will consist of four
low mole fraction in the liquid phase.
S2– ions at the corners  4   and two
1
57. Answer (2)
 8
Hint : In the titration, AD is precipitated so A+
S2– ions at the face centre  2   .
are replaced by C+. 1
Sol. : Since, conductance does not change so  2
mobility of C+ is comparable to A+.
Hint : Venn diagram Hint : R–1 is also an equivalence relation
Sol. : Sol. : The inverse of an equivalence relation is
also an equivalence relation.
63. Answer (3)
Hint : Draw graph
Sol. :
• y = sin–1(sinx)
• y = sin–1(cosx)
n(P ∪ C ∪ M) = 640

⟹ n(who did not opt) = − cos−1(cos x )
2
= 800 – 640 = 160
8/13
If x > 0 If x < 0
–x ≤ [x] – 1 ≤ x –x ≥ [x] – 1 ≥ x
1 – x ≤ [x] ≤ x + 1 1 – x ≥ [x] ≥ 1+ x
1 – x ≤ x – {x} ≤ x + 1 1 – x ≥ x – {x} ≥ 1 + x
x − 1  { x } − x  −x − 1 x − 1  {x} − x  −1− x
2x − 1  { x}  −1 2x − 1  { x}  −1
64. Answer (2)

2
−n
Hint : Reflexive relations = 2n
2
Sol. : Number of relations = 2n = 225
Number of reflexive relations
−n
= 225−5 = 220
2
= 2n
65. Answer (2)  x 1 x=
Hint : Onto function = 0  x  [1, )

Sol. : Number of onto functions = 0
69. Answer (3)
Number of functions = 43
Hint : 1 – sin2 = (cos1 – sin1)2
⟹ Number of functions which are not onto = 64
−1  sin2 − 1  −1  1 − tan1 
66. Answer (2) Sol. : tan   = tan  − 
 cos2   1 + tan1 
Hint : Find domain
   
= tan−1 − tan  − 1 
Sol. : –1 ≤ x ≤ 1, –1 ≤ x + 2 ≤ 1   4 
⟹ x = –1

= 1−
  4
f (−1) = − − 0 + 0 = −
2 2 70. Answer (3)
67. Answer (2)
Hint : tan−1 x − tan−1 y = tan−1 x − y
Hint : f(x + T) = f(x) 1 + xy
 −1  1 
Sol. : f  x +  = f ( x ) −1 −1
Sol. : tan x + tan   = tan (3)
 2 y
68. Answer (3)
 1  3−x 
tan−1   = tan−1 3 − tan−1 x = tan−1  
Hint : Solve graphically y  1+ 3x 
[x] − 1 1 + 3x
Sol. : −1   1, x  0 y= = −3 +
10
x 3−x 3−x
9/13
For positive integer y, x = 1, 2  n(r + 1) nr 

 n +1 − n +1 
−1
⟹ Solutions are (1, 2)(2, 7) = tan  
 1 + n(r + 1)  nr 
71. Answer (4)  n +1 n +1
 n(r + 1) nr
Hint : sin−1 x + cos−1 x = = tan−1 − tan−1
2 n +1 n +1
Sol. : (sin−1 x )2 + (cos−1 x )2  n 

S = tan−1(n ) − tan−1  
 n + 1
 
= (sin−1 x + cos−1 x )2 − 2sin−1 x  − sin−1 x 
2    
 lim S = − =
n → 2 4 4
2
= + 2(sin−1 x )2 −  sin−1 x
4 74. Answer (1)
2   2  2  
= + 2 (sin−1 x )2 − sin−1 x +  − Hint : −  sin−1 x 
4  2 16  8 2 2
  
   2tan−1 a 
2
2 Sol. : −
= + 2  sin−1 x −   2 2
8  4 
 
  3   −  tan−1 a   −1  a  1
−  sin−1 x   −  sin−1 x −  4 4
2 2 4 4 4
2 75. Answer (2)
  9 2
 0   sin−1 x −  
 4 16
−1 −1 −1  x  y 
Hint : tan x  tan y = tan  
2
10 2
 1 xy 
  (sin−1 x )2 + (cos−1 x )2 
8 8
72. Answer (3) Sol. : tan x  cot x = 1  −1
Hint : Break the function at –1, 0, 1, 2, 3
 tan x − cot x 
 tan−1(tan x ) − tan−1(cot x ) = tan−1  
Sol. : [ x]  0  x  [0, 1)  1 + tan x cot x 
−1, −  x  −1
−2, −1  x  0  tan2 x − 1 
 = tan−1  −1
 = tan ( − cot 2 x )
f ( x ) = 2, 1 x  2  2 tan x 
1, 2x3

 
0, 3x = − tan−1(cot 2x ) = − tan−1 tan  − 2x 
2 
73. Answer (1)
n(r + 1) nr  
Hint : Tn = tan−1 − tan−1 = tan−1 tan  2 x − 
n +1 n +1  2
−1 n(n + 1)
Sol. : Tn = tan 
(n + 1)2 + n 2r (r + 1) T =
2
 n 
−1   76. Answer (4)
= tan  n + 1

 1 + n(r + 1)  nr  Hint : Draw graph of sin–1(sinx)
 n +1 n +1
10/13
Sol. :  120  −1  1 
= tan−1   − tan  
 119   239 
 120 1 
 −  
= tan−1  119 239  = tan−1(1) =
 1 + 120 1  4

 119 239 
79. Answer (2)
Hint : 0 ≤ {x} < 1
Sol. : ∵ sgn(sin–1x) = {–1, 0, 1} and {2x} ∈ [0, 1)

77. Answer (1)
⟹ sgn(sin–1x) = {2x} = 0 ⟹ x = 0
Hint : Find domain
80. Answer (1)
1 1
Sol. : −1  2x  1  −  x 
2 2 Hint : |sinx| + |cosx| ∈ [1, 2]
Let f(x) = sin–1(2x) – cos–1x + tan–1(2x) Sol. : | sin x | + | cos x | [1, 2]

sin–12x is increasing
 [| sin x | + | cos x |] = 1
cos–1x is decreasing
⟹ domain of f(x) is ϕ (empty set)
and tan–1(2x) is increasing function
81. Answer (3)
 1  2  −17
 f ( x )min = f −  = − − − =
 2 2 3 4 12 Hint : Break G.I.F
 1     5 −3, x  [−1, − sin1)

f ( x )max. = f   = − + =
 2  2 3 4 12 −2, x  [− sin1, 0)

Sol. : f ( x ) = 
  0, x  [0, sin1)
 f (x) = does not have any solution
2  1, x  [sin1, 1]
2x
Hint : 2tan−1 x = tan−1 Hint : ln(1 + x) is an integer
1− x2
Sol. : x + 1 > 0 x  −1
Sol. : 4 tan   = 2  2 tan−1 
−1 
1 1
5  5 ln(1 + x) + [(1+ x)2] – 3 is an integer
 1  ⇒ ln(1 + x) is an integer
−1
 2 5  −1  5 
= 2  tan   = 2 tan   ⇒ [ln(1 + x)] = ln(1 + x)
1   12 
 1 − 
 25  ⇒ [(1 + x)2] = 3
 5  3 ≤ (1 + x)2 < 4
 2
= tan−1  12  = tan−1  120 
   3  | 1+ x |  2
 1− 25   119 
 144 
ln 3  ln(1 + x)  ln2
 1
 4 tan−1   − cot −1(239) ln(1 + x) is integer for no value of x
5
11/13
83. Answer (3)

t 3 − 10t + 9  0 x  1  9x  9
Hint : sinx ∈ [–1, 1]
(t – 1)(t2 + t – 9) ≤ 0 t 9
Sol. : 2sinx + 2y = 1
−1  sin x  1 
1
 2sin x  2  1
2
1 t
(t − 1)  t +  − 9 −   0  t2 +  82
2 9
 2 4
1
−  −2sin x  −2  1
2 37   t2 +
t
− 10  0
(t − 1)  t + +  9
 2 2 
1
  1 − 2sin x  −1  −1  2y  2−1  1 37  Has no solution.
2 t + − 0
 2 2 
 y  (−, − 1]
 37 − 1 
84. Answer (1)  (t − 1)  t − 0
 2 
Hint : Draw graph
37 − 1
x 1 1 t 
Sol. : y = = 1− 2
1+ x 1+ x
(y – 1)(x + 1) = –1 37 − 1
1  9x 
2
 37 − 1 
0  x  log9  
 2 
86. Answer (3)

1
Hint : t +  2, when t > 0
t
Sol. :
1 1
|x|+  2, | y | +  2,
y  [0, 1) |x| |y|
1
 f(x) is one-one and into function | x || y | + 2
| x || y |
85. Answer (4) 1 1 1
 | x | + | y | + | x || y | + + + 6
Hint : Put 9x =t | x | | y | | x || y |
Sol. : 34x + 9|x – 1| – 10 ≤ 0 1 1 1

 | x | + | y | + | x || y | + + + =6
| x | | y | | x || y |
81x + 9|x – 1| – 10 ≤ 0
1 1 1
| x|=|y |= = = | x || y | = =1
Put 9x = t |x| |y| | x || y |
If x – 1 ≤ 0 If x – 1 ≥ 0 ⟹ |x| = |y| = 1 ⟹ x = ± 1, y = ± 1
Ordered pairs are (1, 1), (–1, 1), (1, –1), (–1, –1)
9 t
t2 + − 10  0 t2 + − 10  0
t 9
12/13
87. Answer (4) 

Let (y, z) ∈ R ⟹ sin−1 y + cos−1 z = …(3)
2

Hint : cos−1 x = − sin−1 x
2 From (1) + (3),
Sol. : 
sin−1 x + cos−1 z =  ( x, z)  R
2
   
sin−1 x  − sin−1 x  +  − sin−1 x − sin−1 x 
2  42  ⟹ R is transitive
 2
− 0 ⟹ R is equivalence relation
16
89. Answer (3)
 2  2
sin−1 x − (sin−1 x )2 + − sin−1 x − 0 Hint : Venn diagram
2 8 2 16
Sol. :
2
(sin−1 x )2 − 0
16
 
−  sin−1 x 
4 4
1 1
− x
2 2

Hint : y = x Hint : Draw graph

Sol. : ∵ sin–1x + cos–1y = …(1) Sol. :
2
(x, y) ∈ R

∵ sin–1x + cos–1x = ⟹ (x, x) ∈ R
2
⟹ R is reflexive
Let sin–1y + cos–1x = k …(2)
From (1) + (2)
 
k =  sin−1 y + cos−1 x =
2 2
n(A ∩ B) = 3
⟹ (y, x) ∈ R ⟹ R is symmetric
⟹ n(P (A ∩ B)) = 23 = 8
  
13/13

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11-08-2019 A

JEE (Main) 2020

(Divisions of Aakash Educational Services Limited)

TOPICS OF THE TEST

Current Electricity, Moving Charges and Magnetism, Magnetism and

Chemical Kinetics, Surface Chemistry, General Principles and Processes

Matrices and Determinants, Limits and Derivatives, Continuity and

1. The magnetic field at the centre of a current

2. A bar magnet takes one minute to make 20

3. A coaxial cable is made up of two conductors.

(Space for Rough Work)

4. A cubical wire frame is made of 12 identical 7. Consider a conductor of irregular shape as

circular orbits of radii re, rp and r respectively in  3   3 

82 2 0I1I2 0I1 I2

(Space for Rough Work)

10. In the shown circuit, potential difference VQ – VP

(1) – 0.13 V (2) 0.13 V

11. Two identical small bar magnets, each of V   V 

(Space for Rough Work)

14. An infinite ladder network of resistances is (1) 40 cm (2) 30 cm

19. A long insulated copper wire is closely wound as

16. In the shown meter bridge circuit if galvanometer

(Space for Rough Work)

24. Equivalent resistance between point A and B for

(Space for Rough Work)

(Space for Rough Work)

Which of the following statement is correct? (3)

32. At 400 K the rate constant of a chemical reaction

(Space for Rough Work)

(Space for Rough Work)

(Space for Rough Work)

(Space for Rough Work)

(Space for Rough Work)

(Space for Rough Work)

73. The rate of increase in the area of an equilateral 2− | x 2 − 5 x + 6 |, x  2

(Space for Rough Work)

82. Consider a function 1 2 3

(3) 2 +1 (4) 3 2 − 1 87. If A is a non-singular square matrix of order 3

(Space for Rough Work)

ANSWERS & HINTS

All India Aakash Test Series for JEE (Main)-2020

Sol. :  Q = 0 Sol. : V at center is

9. Answer (1) 15. Answer (3)

10. Answer (2) Hint : Use Gauss’ law

qin Sol. : Use concept of solid angle

Hint : Use super position principle 1  1

19. Answer (2) 23. Answer (1)

26. Answer (4) KQ  1 1

Sol. : Calculate electric field at z Sol. : Pr = ( 3)Q

M0 = 58 42. Answer (3)

Hint : Eocell = Eocathode − EoAnode 44. Answer (2)

40. Answer (1) constant increases. As solvent solute

Sol. : ∆H > 0 and ∆V > 0 Henry’s constant decreases.

41. Answer (4) 45. Answer (1)

Sol. : PAo = 30 , PBo = 50 Sol. : Cathode: O2(g) + H2O(l) + 4e– ⎯→

63. Answer (4)

⟹ R is transitive Hint : Put 9x = t

⟹ R is equivalence relation Sol. : 34x + 9|x – 1| – 10 ≤ 0

64. Answer (4) 81x + 9|x – 1| – 10 ≤ 0

65. Answer (3)  37 − 1 

ln(1 + x) + [(1+ x)2] – 3 is an integer

 37 − 1  ⇒ [ln(1 + x)] = ln(1 + x)

67. Answer (1) 3 ≤ (1 + x)2 < 4