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12th - Batch 25 (Astar A0 To A11Dhruv DA-Star) Anushasan 25ALA1 To 25ALA7 - P-1 - Solution

The document contains a series of mathematical problems and solutions related to the 12th JEE (M) exam, specifically for the Kota region. It includes various integrals, derivatives, and algebraic equations with detailed steps and final answers. Each problem is labeled with a corresponding answer letter and includes a brief explanation of the solution process.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
9 views15 pages

12th - Batch 25 (Astar A0 To A11Dhruv DA-Star) Anushasan 25ALA1 To 25ALA7 - P-1 - Solution

The document contains a series of mathematical problems and solutions related to the 12th JEE (M) exam, specifically for the Kota region. It includes various integrals, derivatives, and algebraic equations with detailed steps and final answers. Each problem is labeled with a corresponding answer letter and includes a brief explanation of the solution process.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Student's Solution Copy [Code - 31552]

12th_ Batch 25(Astar A0 to A11Dhruv DA-Star) Anushasan 25ALA1 to 25ALA7_P-1_English _ [Mains


Pattern]
12th JEE (M) - Phase 1
KOTA

Date: 11-Aug-2025 Duration: 3 Hours Max Marks: 300

Maths - Section A

1. Answer: A 2. Answer: B

Sol: Sol:

Substitute u = tan(x) , then du = sec


2
dx
I= ∫
x(x−1)
dx
.
2 3 2
(x +1)(x+1)√x +x +x

The integral becomes du


. Multiply and divide by (x + 1)
I = 100
u(u +1)
2
x(x −1)
I = ∫ dx
Using partial fractions: 1
100
2
(x +1)(x+1) √x +x +x
2
3 2

u(u +1)
99

.
1 u 3 2
= − x (1−1/x )
u 100
u +1 I = ∫ 2
dx
1
3
x (x+1/x)(√x+ )
Integrating yields g(x)= ln(u)
√x

1
.
1
100
√x+
− ln(u + 1) x
+1
100

Reverting to gives
2
(1−1/x )
x g(x)= ln(tan(x))
I = ∫ dx :
.
1 100 1
− ln(tan (x) + 1) (x+1/x)(x+
x
+2)
100

As → ∞, the leading terms


√x+ +1
lim tan(x) x

π
x→
2

cancel and . Let x + + 1 = t2⇒(1 −


1 1
g(x)→ 0 )dx = 2 tdt
x x
2

Final Answer: 0
2 tdt dt dt
∫ 2 2
= ∫ [ 2
– 2
]
(t –1)(t +1)t t –1 t +1

1 t–1
= ℓn ∣ ∣ – tan–1 t + c
2
∣ t+1

So, –1 –1 1
A = tan t= tan √x + + 1
x
3. Answer: C 6. Answer: A

Sol: Sol:

Given integral,
n n−1
dy nsec θtanθ+ncos θsinθ
(i) =
dx secθtanθ+sinθ

Let I = ∫ (x
3
− 2x
2
+ 5)e
3x
dx
dy ntanθ ( sec +cos
n n
θ)

dx
=
tanθ ( secθ+cosθ )
= ∫ x e
3 3x
dx − 2 ∫ x e
2 3x
dx + ∫ 5e
3x
dx
2 2 2n 2n
dy n ( sec θ+cos θ+2 )
3 3x
⇒ ( ) =
=
x e 2 3x 2 3x
−∫ x e dx −2 ∫ x e dx dx sec
2
θ+cos
2
θ+2
3
5 3x
+
3
e + C
Now x2 + 4 = sec2 θ + cos2 θ + 2 and y2
3 3x
+ 4 sec2n θ + cos2n θ + 2
=
x e 2 3x 5 3x
− 3∫ x e dx + e + C
3 3 2

∴ (x2 + 4) = x2(y2 + 4)
dy
3 3x ( )
= – x2e3x +∫ 2xe3x dx+ e3x +C
x e 5 dx

3 3

3 3x (ii) put t = tan θ


= – x2e3x + xe3x + e3x +C
x e 2 13

3 3 9
(iii) x2 + y2 = t − 1

t
Comparing with the given equation, we
get ⇒ x4 + y4 + 2x2y2 = t2 + 1
2
−2
t

A= , B = − 1, C = ;D=
1 2 13

3 3 9 ⇒ x4 + y4 + 2x2y2 = x4 + y4 − 2

Therefore, the correct answer is (C). x2y2 = −1 ⇒ y2 = −


1
2
t

4. Answer: D
⇒ x 3y
dy dy
2y dx = =1
2

Sol:
3
x dx

(iv) ϕ '(x) = f '(x) g(x) + g'(x) f(x)


Let
cosα +cosx+1
I = ∫ dx
cosα+cosx

ϕ ''(x) = 2f '(x) g '(x) + f''(x) g(x) +


Substitute u = tan
x

2
g''(x) f(x)

⇒ du =
1
sec
2 x
dx ϕ ''(x) = 2c + f ''(x) g(x) + g''(x) f(x)
2 2

1−u
2 divide the whole equation by ϕ (x).
2 ( cosα+ +1 )
2

7. Answer: B
u +1

⇒ I = du
2
1−u
2
( u +1 ) ( cosα+ )
u
2
+1
Sol:
2

⇒ 2∫
u cosα+cosα+2

2
du 2 cos 30° + 2√2 cos75° + 2cos120° + 0
( u +1 )

2 2
( u cosα+cosα−u +1 )
( √3−1 )
√3 1
= 2( − )+2√2
1 1 2 2
2√ 2
⇒ 2∫ du + 2 ∫ du
2 2
u ( cosα−1 ) +cosα+1 u +1

1 1
⇒ 2∫ +2 ∫ du
2 2
u ( cosα−1 ) u +1
( cosα+1 ) [ +1 ]
cosα+1

x a

∣ tan +cot ∣
2 2
⇒ cosecα[log∣ x a
∣] + x
tan −cot
∣ 2 2

5. Answer: A
= 2(√3 − 1)= 2√3 − 2
Sol:

gof(x) = x
g'(f(x)) =
1

f '(x)

f'(1) = 5
f(1) = 6
−7

−7 1
g' ( ) =
6 5
8. Answer: B 10. Answer: B

Sol: Sol:
2
Let R(x) = ax + bx + c
1
x
(1+x) +e ( x−1 )
L : Lim −1
=
195 135 85 15 x→0 e (sin x)
x + x − x + x + 1
ln (1+x)

X
e +e ( x−1 )
=(x
3
− x)Q(x)+ ax
2
+ bx + c Lim
e⋅x
=
x→0
ln (1+x)

Put x = 0 e X
− 1
+ ( x−1 )
Lim
x
1=c x→0
ln (1+x) − x

=1+
e −1
put x = 1 Lim
x
x→0

a + b + c = 3 ⇒a + b = 2 Let
ln(1+x)−x
= p, as x → 0, p → 0
x
p
p
1+ =1 +
e −1
put x = –1, a – b = – 2 ∴ Lim
p
Lim
x
p→0 x→0

⇒ a = 0, b = 2, c = 1
= 1

∴ R(x) = 2x + 1 Lim
ln(1+x)−x
=1+ (
−1
) =
1
=L
2
x 2 2
x→0
∴ R(10) = 21. 2

M : f(x) = =
2 tan x
2
2 2

9. Answer: A
tan x+(2 tan x+3)

2
2
= 2
2
2

Sol: 1+(2tanx+3 cotx) 13+4 tan x + 9 cot x



min. value =12

A's equation : [As, 4 tan2x + 9 cot2 x = (2 tan


x – 3 cot x)2 + 12 ⇒ 4 tan2 x + 9 cot2 x
a(x + 2) = ax2 + ax + 3a
3 7
(x +
2
)
2
≥ 12]

Greatest value of f(x) = 13+12 = 25


2 2

B's equation: b(x − 2) (x − 3) = bx2 −
5bx + 6b =M
Hence, (L + M–1) = 2 = =
1 25 26
+
But their constant term should be same
2 2

13. Ans. ]
So 3a = 6b

a = 2b

And B's coefficient of x2 is correct and A's


coefficient of x is correct.

So, the equation will be

bx2 + 7

2
ax + 6b

a = 2b

⇒ bx2 + 7bx + 6b = b(x2 + 7x + 6) =


b(x + 6)(x + 1)

∴ Roots will be − 6, and − 1


x1 +x2
P= = =
1 1 7
+ −
x1 x2 x1 x2 6

12P = 12 × = − 14
7

6

Absolute value = 14 Ans.


11. Answer: A 13. Answer: A

Sol: Sol:
xy f (x).f (y)
f( 2
) = 6
...(i) tan
−1 x
2
=tan−1 (
x
2
) − tan
−1
6x
3x +1 1−3x

−1 −1 x −1 x
Differentiating partially wrt 'y' tan 6x= tan
1−3x
2
− tan
3x +1
2

3 3
−1 3x +x−x+3x
xy = tan
f'( )
x
= 1 f(x).f'(y) (1−3x )(1+3x )
2 2

2 2 6
taking tan-1 of both sides :
xy f (x)
f'( 2
) = 3x
. f'(y) 3
3x +x−x+3x
3

6x = 2 2
(1−3x )(1+3x )

Put y = 2
1

f (x)
⇒ x = ±
f'(x) = f'(2)
√3
.
3x

Both values satisfy given equation


k.f (x)
f'(x)= (Let K =f'(2))
3x
∴ Sum of values = 0
f '(x)
= 3x
k

f (x)
Therefore, the correct answer is (A)

14. Answer: B
On integrating we get
Sol:
ln |f(x)|= lnx + lnc
k

3
4
e
k

⇒ln(f(x))=ln x3 .c I = ∫ √logx dx
e

⇒f(x)=x .c ...(ii) 3

On putting log(x)= t⇒ dx = 2 te
t
2

dt

Put x=1 in (ii), we get 2


2
t
k I = ∫ t (e . 2t) dt
f(1)=(1) 3
.c ⇒c=3 1

On integrating by parts taking t as first


k

∴ f(x) = x3 .3
function
Put x =1, f'(1) = k = 3⇒ k=3
2 2
2 2 2 2
t t x
I = ∣ ∣
3

∴ f(x) = .3=3x ∣t. e ∣ – ∫ e dt (∵ ∫ e dx = α)


x 3
1
1 1

f(1–x) = 3(1–x)=3 – 3x
I = 2e4 − e − α
∴ f(x) + (1–x) = 3
Therefore, the correct answer is (B)
Therefore the correct answer is (C)
15. Answer: B
12. Answer: B
Sol:
Sol: 3 x
I = ∫ √ dx
f(x) – f(x/2) = x/2
0 3−x

f(x/2) – f(x/4) = x/4 put 3 – x = t2

f(x/4) – f(x/8) = x/8 – dx = 2tdt

.....
2
0 √3−t
I = −∫ ⋅ 2 tdt
√3 t

adding all these,


√3
2
I = 2∫ √3 − t dt
0
x 1
f (x)−f ( n )= x(1 − n )
2 2
√3
t 2 3 −1 t
I = 2 ⋅ [ √3 − t + sin ]
2 2 √3
x 0
∴ lim (f (x)−f ( n ))= x
2
n→∞
3 π 3π
I = 2( ⋅ − 0)=
2 2 2
16. Answer: D 19. Answer: A

Sol: Sol:
2 cosx cosx
g (x) = f
−1
(x) But y = f (x) = (x + 1) p =
1−sin 2x
=
(cosx−sinx)
2

⇒ x = √y − 1
Domain = x ∈ R

so f
−1
(x) = √x − 1. h (x) = g (x + 3) −{x ∣ x = nπ +
π
, n ∈ I}
4

= √x + 3 − 1 . Now, in (
π
,

), p → ∞ ,
4 4

17. Answer: A +

as
π
x →
4
Sol:
Also p → −∞
I =∫ (sin (100x + x) . sin
99
x) dx

as x →

4
sin (100x) cosx
=∫
99
[( )](sinx) dx
∴ p ∈ R
+ cos 100x. sinx
99
= ∫ sin (100x) cosx. (sinx) dx + 20. Answer: A
 
I II Sol:
100
∫ cos (100x) . (sinx) dx
100
sin(100x)(sinx)
= –
100
100
+
100
∫ cos (100x) (sinx) dx
100
100
∫ cos (100x) (sinx) dx

100
sin(100x)(sin x)
= 100
+C
Let the vertices 'B' and 'C' lie on the
18. Answer: C 2√ 2
given line. Then, OD = = 2 ,
Sol:
√2

Equation of OD is
−∫
(x−1)
dx y = x ⇒ x = y = √2 (for point D)
(x+1)⋅x 1
√x+ +1

Also, BD = OD × tan 60° = √3 for


x
2

(Take x2 out of the radial sign from


the coordinates of B and C. Using
denominator as x)
1 1
parametric equation of line, we get
( 1− ) ( 1+ )
x x
dx
= −∫
1 1 x−√2 y−√2
(x+1)⋅ ( 1+ ) √x+ +1
x x
1
= 1
= ±2√3

1 √2 √2
( 1− ) dx
2
x
= −∫
1 1
( x+
x
+2 ) √x+
x
+1 ⇒ C =(√2 + √6, √2 − √6)

(Substituting x +
1

x
+ 1 = t ;
2

) and
1
(1 − 2
)dx = 2 tdt B = (√2 − √6, √2 + √6)
x

2t⋅dt −1
= −∫ =−2 tan t + C
2
( t +1 ) ⋅t

−1 1
= −2 tan √x + + 1 + C
x
Maths - Section B

21. Answer: 6 23. Answer: 3

Sol: Sol:

A(x
4
+ x
3
+ 1)+(Bx + C)(4x
3
+ 3x )
2
g (f (x)) = x

4 3 2 h(g(x)) = x2 + 6x + 8
= 4x − 2x − 3x − 4

⇒ A = −4,B = 2,C = −1
⇒ h (x) = (f (x))2 + 6 (f (x)) + 8

3 2
dx
(2x−1) ( 4x +3x ) ⇒ f (x) = √h(x) + 1 − 3
f (x) =−4 ∫ +∫
4 3 3/2
√x +x +1 4
( x +x +1 )
3

(f (x) − √h(x) + 1 − 3 not possible


dx 4 dx
= −4 ∫ −+ ∫
√x +x +1
4 3 4
( x +x +1 )
3
1/2 because f(5) > 0)

h (x)
2(2x−1) ′
⇒ f (x)=
= − + c 2√h(x)+1
1/2
4 3
( x +x +1 )


h (3) 12

2(2×0−1)
⇒ f (3)= = = 3
F (0) = − + C 2√h(3)+1 2√3+1
0+0+1

2 = 2 + C 24. Answer: 7

C=0 Sol:
2(2×−1−1) Continuity at x = 2 gives
F (−1) =− +1
1/2
4 3
( (−1) +(−1) +1 )
1
64 ⋅ a + b =
−6 8
F(−1) = +1
1/2
( 1−1+1 )
Differentiability at x = 2 requires
F (−1) = −6
matching derivatives:

−3
22. Answer: 2 192 ⋅ a =
16
Sol:
From the second equation,
Differentiating f (x)= x
8
− x
6
+ x +
4

and hence
−3 −1
a = =
1
x − 2012 gives 192⋅16 1024
1 −1 3
2011
b = − 64 ⋅ =
8 1024 16

f (x) = 8x
7
− 6x +4x
5 3
+
1
and
2011
Evaluating the required expression:
1
′ 7 5 3 1 ∣ + 48 ⋅ b ∣= 7
f (−x) = −8x +6x − 4x + ∣ 64⋅a
2011

Final Answer: 7
Summing gives ′ ′ 2
f (x) + f (−x) =
2011

25. Answer: 02
Hence the integral becomes
2011 2011
2

2 2011 1
Sol:
∫ x
dx = ∫ x
dx
−2011 2011 +1 2011 −2011 2011 +1
− cosx
∫ √1 + sinxdx = ∫ dx
2011 √1−sinx
Denote the integral .
1
J ∫ x
dx
−2011 2011 +1

= 2√1 − sinx + c
Under the substitution x → −x , one
shows J satisfies J + J = ∫
2011
dx
∴ k = 2 .
−2011

= 2 × 2011 so J = 2011 .

Therefore the given integral equals


× 2011 = 2.
2

2011

Final Answer: 2
Physics - Section A

1. Answer: B 5. Answer: A

Sol: Sol:

Displacement ; as we know the line integral for magnetic


field around

2 2 ˆ
S = at î + bt ĵ + 0k
current carrying wire is ∮ B. dl = μ0 i


Velocity ; v =
d S
putting the values
dt
−7 1
∮ B. dl = 4π × 10 ×


v = 2 at î + 2 bt ĵ
that gives
−7
→ 2 2 ∮ B. dl = 10 weber/metre
∣ ∣
v = √(2 at) + (2 bt)
∣ ∣

6. Answer: B
2 2
v = 2t√(a + b )
Sol:
2. Answer: A
Magnetic field due to straight wire at 'R'
Sol: is

mg sinθ < μmg cosθ B0 =


μ0 I

4πR

so static friction = mg sinθ = 9.8 N


∵ Current flows from both wires.
Therefore, the correct answer is (A) μ0 I μ0 I
∴ B1 = 2 × B0 = 2 × =
3. Answer: C
4πR 2πR

In the given question, wire is wound in


Sol:
such a way that a disc is formed then
Speed of sphere does not change while from other side of wire, current can
string hits the nail. travel.

By conservation of energy, h1 =(h2 + h3 ) This can be done by passing currrent


from full wire than half circle.

∴ Magnetic field due to full circle of


radius R is-
μ0 I
B2 =
2R

& magnetic field due to half circle is -


L cos θ = ℓ cos(ϕ) + (L − ℓ) cos(ψ)
μ0 I
Lcosθ−ℓcosϕ B3 =
4R
cosψ =
L−ℓ

∴ Total magnetic field is


4. Answer: B
B = B1 + B2 + B3
Sol:
μ0 I μ0 I μ0 I
B = + +
COM of combined System of 3 sphere will 2R 4R 2πR

MP xP +MQ xQ +MR xR
be at = 3μ0 I 2μ0 I
( MP +MQ +MR ) ⇒ B = +
4R 4πR

(1×0)+(1×PQ)+(1×PR) μ0 I
= 3
⇒ B = [3 +
2
]
4R π

PQ+PR
= 3
7. Answer: A 14. Answer: A

Sol: Sol:

For Imax , Rh is minimum which is zero . Magnetic field will be added.


5.5
Imax = Amp.
20 μ0 k
B = 2( )
for Imin , Rh is maximum which is 30 . 2

5.5 5.5
Imin = = Amp. q
50
20+30
= μ0 (
a
2
. ν)
Imin 5.5 20 2
= × = Amp. 2
Imax 50 5.5 5 ε0 a
= μ0 [(
d
) V]
ν

a
2

8. Answer: A
μ 0 ε0 Vν
Sol: = d

Q
V = = 500 volt
C

15. Answer: D
9. Answer: C
Sol:
Sol:
Consider system of two disks to be short
After along time, charge on
3C∈
A =
2
dipole
2k 2k
Charge on
3C∈
B = − E = 3
∫ dp = 3
ℓσA
2 r r

10. Answer: B
2
2ℓ 2 σℓR
E = 3
σπR = 3
4πε0 r 2ε0 r

Sol:
16. Answer: B
As the magnetic field is uniform and the
particle is projected in a direction Sol:
perpendicular to the field, it will describe Given
a circular path. The particle will not hit
the y-z plane, if the radius of the circule Charge density,
is smaller than d. For the maximum value σ = 2 μ
C
= 2 × 10
−6 C

of v the radius is just equal to d. Thus


2 2
m m

mv Bqd Radius, r = 6 mm = 6 × 10
−3
m
= d ∴ v =
Bq m

Excess pressure, Pin − Pout = 0

⇒ Pin = Pout
11. Answer: C 2
4T σ
⇒ =
Sol: r 2ϵ0

PE = 2(TE) ⇒ U = 2E0

⇒ T =
8ε0

12. Answer: D ( 6×10


−3
) ( 2×10
−6
)
2

−3
T = = 0. 33 × 10 N/m
Sol:
−12
8 ( 8.854×10 )

Power p =
V
2
17. Answer: C
R

1
Sol:
∴ p ∝
R
Using,
V
R = –G
ig
p1 R2 2
∴ = =
p2 R1 1

We have,
10
R = – 20 = 9980Ω
–3
10
p1 : p2 = 2 : 1

Thus, a resistance of 9980Ω is to be


13. Answer: C
connected in series with the
Sol: galvanometer to convert it into the
voltmeter of desired range.
R' = R0[1 + ∝R ΔT ]

and ℓ' = ℓ[ 1+ ∝E ∆T]


18. Answer: A 20. Answer: A

Sol: Sol:

magnetic force on electron Fm = evB

sin 90º

electric force on electron Fe = eE

electron moves uneffected so

Fe = Fm
Applying Gauss law
⇒ eE = evB → →
∮ E ⋅ d s = 4πGmin
E V
⇒ B = =
v vd
→ →
600 −1 Where E is gravitational field at d s
⇒ B = = 10 tesla
6 −3
(2×10 )(3×10 )
Computing over colsed surface given
19. Answer: A
E2s = 4πG(ρsh)

Sol: 4πGρh
E =
2
......(1)
τ = MB sin θ ⇒ τ = (mL)B sin θ

On the surface of earth with radius


⇒ 25×10–6 =(m×5×10–2)×5×10–2×sin 4 3

30°
G(ρ πR )
3

R, E = 2
R

⇒ m = 2 × 10–2 Am
= Gρ
4

3
πR .....(2)

Equating (1) and (2)


4πGρh
4
= Gρ πR
2 3

2R
h =
3
Physics - Section B

21. Answer: 2 23. Answer: 0

Sol: Sol:

v = speed with which the block leaves


the surface at B 2 mV = mgRcosθ
1 2

v2 = 2gR cos θ ...(1)

Range of the projectile released from B is


( 240−x )
x
v
2
sin 2θ +20 − + = 0
12 6
x = = 2Rcosθ ⋅ sin 2θ [ from (1)]
g
x x
20 − 20 + + = 0
cos2θ.
12 6
=4R sin θ

x=0
x is maximum when
There is no transfer of charge through
–2 cos sin2 + cos3 =0
dx


= 0 ⇒ θ θ θ the battery

⇒ cos θ [cos2 θ – 2 sin2 θ] = 0 24. Answer: 4

cosθ = 0 is not acceptable [it will give Sol:


zero range]

∴ cos2 θ – 2 sin2 θ =0
1
tan θ = so, x = 2
√2

22. Answer: 45.00

Sol:

2 2
Fnet = √4 + 4 + 2 × 4 cos 120°

Fnet = 4 N

25. Answer: 4

Sol:
using equation of kinematic
1
gt2 = R + h
2

Using Pythagoras theorem


h2 + (5t)2 = R2
Using work energy theorem
1

2
mv2 – 12 m52 = mg (R + h)
v2 = 52 + 2g (R + h)
v2 = 52 + 2g ( 12 gt2 ) 2
2
AB = 1/2g(T/2) = 1/8 gT
v2 = 25 + 100t2
v2 = 25 + 4 [R2 – h2] 2

5t2 = R + h
CD = 1/2 gT

25t2 = R2 – h2 CD
1/2 gT
2

5=R–h ∴
AB
=
2

v2 = 25 + 4R2 – 4 [R – 5]2
1/8 gT

25 + 4 (3)2 – 4 (3 – 5)2 ⇒ T = 4 sec


= 25 + 36 – 4 × 4
25 + 20 = 45.00
Chemistry - Section A

1. Answer: C 5. Answer: A

Sol: Sol:

Therefore, the correct answer is (A).

6. Answer: D

Sol:

[Cr (NH3 ) ][Co(CN)6 ]


6
and
[Co (NH3 ) ][Cr(CN)6 ]
6

in coordination isomerism both cationic


and anionic past must be complex

2. Answer: D 7. Answer: D

Sol: Sol:

Depression in freezing point is a


colligative property which depends
upon the amount of the solute.

Δ Tf = i× Kf × m

Δ Tf α i but F.P. α 1/i


8. Answer: B
i(C6H12O6) = 1
Sol:
i(KI) = 2
The expression for the depression in the
i(K2SO4) = 3 freezing point and the molality is
i [Al2(SO4)3] = 5 Kf =
ΔTf

Therefore, the correct answer is (D).


For a solution which freezes at −0.2 oC,
3. Answer: B ( molality ) =
x×1000
=
0. 2

100 Kf
f
Sol: ___________(1)
linkage isomerism For a solution which freezes ar −0.25 oC,
4. Answer: A ( molality ) =
x×1000
=
0. 25

Kf
W
f

Sol: ____________(2)

Concentration increases boiling point On dividing equation (1) by equation (2),


increases we get
0. 2 W
=
0. 25 100

Hence, W = 80 g

The grams of ice that would have


separated 100 − 80 = 20 g

Therefore, the correct answer is (B).


9. Answer: B 14. Answer: C

Sol: Sol:

In coordination isomerism both cation & Oleum consists of SO3 and H2SO4.
anionic part must be
complex [CuCl2(NH3)2] [PtCl2(NH3)2] – Let the mass of SO3 in given sample
Coordination isomerism not possible oleum be = xg

10. Answer: A Mass of H2SO4 is given a sample of oleum


= (0.5 – x) g
Sol:
Eq. mass of SO3 =
80
= 40
2

No. of g equivalents of SO3 = x

40

2NaOH + SO3 → Na2 SO4 + H2 O

These are enantiomers 2NaOH + H2 SO4 → Na2 SO4 + 2H2 O

11. Answer: C Eq. mass of H2SO4 =


98
= 49
2

Sol: 0.5−x
No. of equivalents of H2 SO4 =( )
78% 49

12. Answer: A Total no. of g equivalents =


x 0.5−x
+( )
Sol: 40 49

26.7 mL of 0.4 N NaOH contain no. of the


equivalent of NaOH = 1000 × 26 .7
0.4

At equivalence point

No. of g equivalents of NaOH =


x 0.5−x
+( )
40 49

26 – 2 + 12 = 36 49x+(40×0.5−40x)
0.4×26.7
=
13. Answer: A 1000 40×49

0.9328

Sol: x =
9
= 0.1036

\ Hence % of free SO3 =


0.1036
× 100
0.5

= 20.72%

15. Answer: D

Sol:

78 – 4 + 12 = 86
16. Answer: D 19. Answer: D

Sol: Sol:

Reactity for dehydration (E1) reaction ∝ As –ve charge on metal - C–O bond
stability of product of alkene ∝ stability length - & C – O bond order ↓
of C⊕
C – O bond order
Decreasing order of reactivity for
dehydration is- [Ti(CO)4]2– < [V(CO)6]– < [Cr(CO)6] <
[Mn(CO)6]+

20. Answer: C

Sol:

17. Answer: D

Sol:

More is negative charge on complex more


will be the CO bond & lesser will be the
M–C bond

18. Answer: B

Sol:

5 HIO4

Reaction (1) - −−
− →

2HCHO + CO2 + 3HCOOH

5 HIO4

Reaction (2) - −−
− → HCHO

+ 5HCOOH

Ratio of moles of formaldehyde obtained


in the reaction (1) and reaction (2) is = 2
:1

=2
Chemistry - Section B

21. Answer: 31 23. Answer: 1

Sol: Sol:
SiC 4+4 8
ΔTb = kb . m = = 1
BN 3+5 8

(0.94) = (0.52) m
24. Answer: 5
m =
0.94

0.52
= 1.8 mol/kg Sol:
1 kg H2O contains 1.8 mole urea

moles of H2O = 1000/18


1.8
Xurea = 1000
1.8+
18

Xurea = 0.0314

22. Answer: 4
Methyl-2-methoxy-6-methyl-3-
Sol: cyclohexene carboxylate
W

25. Answer: 6
2
( ) RT
Mw
2
π = CRT =
V
Sol:
Given W2 = 40 g
(A) all H-atoms which are present in
Mw2 = 246 conjugation with are replaced by D.
T = 27°C = 300 K

V=lL

Substituting all the values, we get


40
π = × 0. 082 × 300 = 4 atm
246

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