Arjuna JEE AIR (2024)

JEE
WEEKLY TEST - 06 Mains

DATE : 10/09/2023

ANSWER KEY
Que. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Ans. C B A A A C D D A D D C B D A
Que. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Ans. B C A D C 3 5 10 6 4 5 9 6 7.5 1.73
Que. 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
Ans. B D A B D C A C D A D B C D D
Que. 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
Ans. D D A C D 2 2 4 7 9 3 3 9 7 4
Que. 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75
Ans. D B C C A D B C B A D A D C C
Que. 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
Ans. A C C A D 840 15 10 196 141 210 193 0 10 2

Hint & Solutions

1. (C) 13. (B)
2. (B) F is force between the ladder and the man
T
3. (A)
4. (A) Man (mass m)
a M
5. (A)
6. (C)
7. (D) Ladder
Mg (mass M – m)
8. (D)
T
9. (A)
F
10. (D)
11. (D) a a'
12. (C)
For COM, Fx = 0  ax = 0
Y mg
F
Ladder
(M – m)g
T − Mg = Ma ..... (i)
C ( M − m) g + F − T = ( M − m) a ..... (ii)
F − mg = ma ..... (iii)
C' On adding Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get
O
X ( M − m) g + F − Mg = 2Ma − ma
So, COM falls down vertically.  F − mg = ( 2M − m ) a ..... (iv)

[1]
 From Eqs. (iii) and (iv), we get 15. (A)

a =
( 2M − m) a For horizontal part of length L ,
L
m x1 = , y1 = 0,m1 = KL ( m  L )
2
 v =
( 2M − m) v For vertical part of length 2L,
m x2 = 0,y2 = Lm1m2 = K  2L
 vr = v + v L
KL   + 2KL ( 0 )
 vr − v =
( 2M − m) v m x + m2 x2
xCOM = 1 1 = 2 =
L
m m1 + m2 KL + 2KL 6
vr 1.2
 v= = = 0.2 m
 2M − m  6
1 + m  m y + m2 y2 KL ( 0) + 2KL ( L ) 2
YCOM = 1 1 = = L
m m1 + m2 KL + 2KL 3
or v = vr 2
2M = (1.2) = 0.8 m
3
m  2M − m 
v = vr − v = vr − vr 
2M
= vr 
 2M 
 (
YCOM = 0.2i + 0.8j m )
Mv − ( M − m) v + mv m ( v + v) 16. (B)
vCOM = = A1 = area of complete circle = a2
M + ( M − m) + m 2M
 a  a
2 2

m  m  2M − m  A2 = area of removed part =    =

=  vr  + vr   2 4
2M  2M  2M  Coordinates of COM of original uncut lamina
m  m m  = ( x1 , y1 ) = ( 0,0)
= vr  +1−
2M  2M 2M  Coordinates of COM of removed portion
a 
or vCOM =
m
vr = ( x2 , y2 ) =  ,0 
2M 2 
For the residual part,
m
or vCOM = vr a2  a 
a2 ( 0) −
4  2 
2M
A x − A2 x2
14. (D) X COM = 1 1 =
A1 − A2 a2
pi = p f a2 −
4
 mu = ( M + m) v =−
a
6
 m  Similarly, you will get Ycom = 0
 v=  u
 m+M  Hence, coordinates of COM of the uniform lamina
Ei = E f  −a 
=  ,0 
1 2 1 1 2  6 
 mu = ( m + M ) v2 + kxmax 17. (C)
2 2 2
h x
2 m   + ( x )
1 2 1 1  m  2
kxmax = mu 2 − ( m + M )  X COM =  
2 2
 u
2 2 2  m+ M  m + x
1 m2u 2 dx
1
= mu 2 − For xCOM to be minimum COM = 0
2 2 (m + M ) dx
 h x2 
1  m  or ( m + x )( x ) −  m +  () = 0
= mu 2 1 −   2 2 
2  m+M 
mh 2 x 2
1 2 1  M  mx + 2 x 2 − − =0
kxmax = mu 2   2 2
2 2  m+M  2 x2 mh
 + mx − =0
M 2 2
So, required fraction =
m+M or x2 + 2mx − mh = 0

[2]
 −2m  4m2 − 4 (  )( −mh ) v=
u
 x= 3
2
Work done by friction,
m ( m + h ) − m
or x = 1 1
 Wf = K f − Ki = ( 3m) v2 − mu 2
2 2
m ( m + h ) − m
x=
2
1 u 1 1
= ( 3m ) − mu 2 = − mu 2
or
 2 9 2 3
18. (A)
 k =3
From conservation of momentum,
22. (5)
mv1 = Mv2
Conserving linear momentum in horizontal
direction.

M m v1
v2 R/2 m v1

From conservation of energy,

v2
1 1
mgR = mv12 + Mv22
2 2
Using Eq. (i) in Eq. (ii), we get
2
1 1 m  v0
mgR = mv12 + M  v1  mv1 = 9mv2 or v1 = ..... (i)
2 2 M  3
m2 2  m Now applying work energy theorem from centre of
2mgR = mv12 + v1  2 gR = v12 1 + 
M  M mass frame
2MgR Wtotal = ( ΔK )cm
 v1 =
M +m 1 2  1 2 
=  vrel  −  vrol 
m 2MgR 2  final 2 initial
 v2 =
M M +m 1 m  9m
2

( v1 + v2 )2 =  2 
9m 4
mgR =
Using concepts of projectile motion,
R 1 2
= gt 2 ( m + 9m ) 20  3 
2 2
5 5
R v2 = gR = 10  2 = 5 m / s
 t= 4 4
g
23. (10)
Desired distance, At the time of maximum stretch in spring both the
2MgR  m R
s = ( v1 + v2 ) t =
blocks move with common velocity. Hence the
 1+  or
M +m M  g relative velocity of the blocks becomes zero. Now
2 ( M + m)
applying work energy theorem in centre of mass
s=R frame.
M
Wtotal = ( ΔK )cm
19. (D)
1 2  1 2 
On system of (particle + wedge), net external force =  vrel  −  vrel 
is vertically downwards, i.e. force of gravity. 2  final  2 initial
20. (C) 1 1  m  3m 
− kxm2 = 0 −   ( v0 + 3v0 )2
21. (3) 2 2  m + 3m 
When slipping stops, both will move with common 3m
velocity, v (say). kxm2 = 16v02
4
From conservation of momentum,
3m 3 1 1 1
mu + 2m ( 0) = ( m + 2m) v xm = 2 =2 =2 = m
k 1200 400 10
= 10 cm

[3]
24. (6) 1 '2 1
( 2m) gl = mv + ( 2m ) v2
P 2 2
 v 
2
1 1
R = mv' 2 + ( 2m)  
O 2 2 2
M 1 1
Q v0 2 gl = v' 2 + v' 2
A 2 4
Initially 3
 v' 2 = 2 gl
P v 4
= gR
8 10  0.6
ball,wedge
8gl
v = = = 4 ms −1
v 3 3
O
26. (5)
Q 27. (9)
28. (6)
Finally 29. (7.5)
If the ball reaches at point P , the velocity of the Let x = 0 is located at the left end. As there is no
ball with respect to wedge should be gR . external force acting on the system, position of
COM does not change.
Using work-energy theorem from centre of mass m
frame at A and the highest point P
Wext + Wint = Wcxt + 0 = ( ΔK )cm
Wgravity = ( ΔK )CM
1 2  1 2  M
−mg ( 2R ) =  vrel   2 vrel 
2 final initial 5m m
1 1
−mg 2R = (V + v )2 − v02 ..... (i)
2 2
 mM  5 –x
=  and v = gR
 m+M  M
As there is no external force acting on the system in x 10 – x
horizontal direction. The linear momentum of the ( X i )com = ( X f ) com
system should be conserved. i.e.,
mv0 − m (V − v ) + MV m ( 0) + M (5) m (10 − x ) + M (5 − x )
or =
m ( v0 + v ) m+ M m+M
V = ..... (ii) or 20 ( 5) = 60 (10 − x ) + 20 ( 5 − x )
(m + M ) orx = 7.5m
From Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get 30. (1.73)
 4m  31. (B)
 v0 =  5 +
M 
gR
 KC =
[B]3 (0.6)3 2.16
= = , KC−1 =
0.2
1
 4 [A] 0.2 0.2 2.16
=  5 +  10  0.6 = 6 m / s
 4 32. (D)
25. (4) 2H2O (g) + 2Cl2 (g) 2HCl (g) + O2 (g)
Since there is no force in horizontal direction, T = 427oC = 700 K
mv = 2mv Kp = KC(RT)1
or v = 2v = (5.23 × 10–4) (0.0821) (700) = 0.03 atm
V'
33. (A)
m
N2 + 3H2  2NH3, KP = 4.28 × 105 atm–2
Reaction Quotient,
P2NH3 32 9
QP = = =
PN2 (PH2 ) 1 (2)
3 3
8
V 2m
QP < KP,
From energy conservation,  Reaction will go Forward.

[4]
34. (B) 38. (C)
From given information, Partial pressure of equilibrium does not changes
conc.of B(g) that is = 4 × 10–2 atm.
Q = tan 30º = < Kc
conc.of A(g)
so forward reaction 39. (D)
pKw = pH + pOH = 2pH
35. (D) 13
pH = = 6.5
2SO3(g) 2SO2 (g) + O2(g) 2
t=0 a 0 0
 40. (A)
t=teq. a(1–) a a 
2 pH = – log [ 10−2 ] = 2
 
Total mole at eq. = a 1 +  41. (D)
 2
3 10−2 + 7 10−3
 1–    2(1 – )   H+  =
  , pH = 3 − 0.57 = 2.43
PSO3 =   P0 =  2 +   × P0 ; 10
 1 + ( / 2)   
    2  42. (B)
PSO2 =   P0 =   × P0
 1 + ( / 2)  2+ 1
pH = 14 − log ( Ka  C) = 2.85
 /2  2
PO2 =   P0
 1 + ( / 2)  pOH = 14 – 2.85 = 11.15
42 (Po )2   
   Po 43. (C)
(2 + )2  2 +   Kw
KP = OH−  =  H+  +  Na +  = −3
4(1 – )2       OH−  + 10
 (Po )2  
[2 + ] 2

 3Po  44. (D)

=  2
 (2 + )(1 – ) 
For 2SO2(g) + O2(g)  2SO3(g) 45. (D)
As temperature increase dissociation of HI
KP =
( 2 +  )(1 −  )2 increase.
3Po
 46. (D)
36. (C) For endothermic reaction, Hº is positive so, if T2
PCl5(g)  PCl3(g) + Cl2(g) > T1 then K2 > K1.
1 0 0 For exothermic reaction, Hº is negative so, if T2 >
1–0.4 0.4 0.4 T1 then K2 < K1.
At equilibrium total mole
= 1 – 0.4 + 0.4 + 0.4 = 1.4 47. (D)
MInitial pH = 2  [H+] = 0.01 M
mmix = m0 =
1 + (n –1) 0.01
[H2SO4(aq)] =
208.5 208.5 208.5 2
m0 = = = = 148.9 g
1 + (2 –1)  0.4 1 + 0.4 1.4 = 0.005
148.9
Vapour density = 48. (A)
2
= 74.46 C2
 Ka = , C = 0.1
1− 
37. (A)
H2O()  H2O(g) 49. (C)
KP = (PH2O ) More Hion  weaker is the acid.
When neon is added at constant pressure, we have
50. (D)
to increase volume of the container. So more water
will evaporate to mantain equilibrium. Kb
=
C

[5]
51. (2) 57. (3)
 1  (A) False – PH2O remains same but pressure in
D ⇌ C; KC =  
 0.01  container = PH2O + Pinert.
1 (B) True – Equilibrium will have PH2O = vapour
B ⇌ A; K C =  
 10  pressure.
(C) False – Temperature of system will change but
1
C ⇌ B; KC =   relative humidity remains same.
x (D) False – PH2O(g) does not remain same on
Addition changing temperature.
 1 1 1
D ⇌ A; KC =    =5 58. (9)
 0.01 10 x  Since Gas product concentration increases while
x=2 that of solid reactant is constant. Hence correct
graph will be (C),
52. (2) Hence Kc [NH3(g)] [H2S(g)] = 6 × 3 = 18 atm2
For mixture
59. (7)
P.MMix = d. RT and for N2O4 ⇌ 2NO2. A(s) B(g) + C(g)
(M) N2O4 − (M)Mix t= 0 – 0 0
= = 0.2
(2 − 1)·(M)Mix at eq. – x+y
x
Kc =
( 0.4 )
2
=
0.16 X(s) B(g) + E(g)
0.8 0.8 t=0 – 0 0
Kc = 2 t = eq. – (x + y) y
K P1 = PBPC
53. (4) 30 = (x + y)(x)
30 = 10x
Now
x = 3 atm
A + B ⇌ C y = 7 atm
+ D, KC = 16  K P2 = PBPE = (10) (7)
t = 0a a KP = 70 atm2
teq. (a–x) (a–x) (x)
(x) 60. (4)

KC =
C D pH = pKa + log
Formateion 
AB FormicAcid
x 4a Formateion 
4= , x= 6 = 6 – log4 + log
a−x 5 FormicAcid
 D = 4 Formateion  = 4
 A FormicAcid
54. (7) 61. (D)
9 r
OH–  = Kb·C  1  1
  Tr + 1 in  x 2 −  is 9Cr x2(9 – r)  − 
 x  x
pOH = 14 – pH 9
= Cr · x 18–3r
· (–1) r

for term independent of x,

55. (9) 18 – 3r = 0  r = 6
pH = 14 – pOH = 9  7th term is independent of x and equals
9
C6 = 9C3 = 84
Also, there are 10 terms, hence 5th term and 6th are
56. (3)
the two middle term
OH− 
  Final = Kb1·C1 + Kb2 ·C2 T5 = 9C4 · x6
T6 = – 9C5 · x3
= 10−6 10−1 + 2  0.4510−6 q = coefficient of 5th + coefficient of 6th term
= 10–3 = 9C4 – 9C5 = 0
Hence p = 84; q = 0
pOH = 3
 p – q = 9C3

[6]
62. (B) 68 (C)
E= (2 n + 1) (2 n + 3) (2 n + 5) ......(4 n − 1) 19
(−1)k ·2k ·19!

1
=
k =1 k!(19 − k)!
Multiply numerator and denominator by (2 n + 2) (19)!
(2 n + 4) .... (4 n) and also by (2n)! and n!
1  19 19 
E=
(2n) ! (2n + 1) (2n + 2) (2n + 3) .... (4n −1) . 4n = 
(19)!  k =1 
Ck ·(−1)k ·2k 

(2n) ! (2n + 2) (2n + 4) ....(2n + 2n)
(4n) !  (n ) ! =
( )
=
(2n) ! 2 (n + 1) (n + 2) ...... (2n)  n !
1
n 19
C0 − 19C1·2 + 19C2 ·22 − 19C3·23 + ... − 19C19·219 − 1
(19)!
(n !) . (4n) !
=
2n . ( (2n) !)
2 =
1
(19)!
(
(1 − 2)19 − 1 = –
2
)
(19)!
63. (C)
We have (x + 2) (x + 3) (x + 4) .... (x + 10)  a9x9 + 69. (B)
a8x8 + ........ + a1 x + a0 ...(1) 1 1
(1 + x + x2)n = (a0 + a1 x + ...... + a2n x2n)
11! x x
Put x = 1, a9 + a8 + a7 + .... + a1 + a0 =
2  2n + 1
x = –1, a9 – a8 + a7 + ... + a1 – a0 = – 9!
(Adding) 70. (A)
11!
 2(a9 + a7 + ....... + a1) = − 9! 71. (D)
2
= (55 – 1) 9! n
Sn = [2b + (n – 1)d]
So, a9 + a7 + ........ + a1 = 27 (9!) 2
b = 1st term = 1 – ad
64. (C) 20 = 10 [2(1 – ad) + 19d]
Tr +1 14 − r 5 y 2 = 2(1 – ad) + 19d
= .
Tr r 2n 2ad = 19d
14 − r 1 19
= . >1r<4
2 a=
r 2 3 2
 5 term is greatest
th

 T5 = 13C4 (2x)9 (5y)4 72. (A)

65. (A) 73. (D)

a = 4n; b = 22n = 4n 6! · 2 · 6! = x, 5! 6! = y
x 6!·2·6!
 = = 12.
66. (D) y 5! ·6!

(2 )
10
r −1 Hence x = 12y
+ 8r − 3
r =1
10 10 10 74. (C)
= 2r =1
r −1
+8 r − 31
r =1 r =1 75. (C)
2 − 1 8 (10) (10 + 1)
10
Number of zeroes at the end of (495)!
= + – 3 (10)
2 −1 2 = 99 + 19 + 3 = 121
= 1024 – 1 + 440 – 30 = 1433.
76. (A)
67. (B) Let a = 1, then S1 = 2008 (obvious)
f 2 – f + pf – p = – f(1 – f) – p(1 – f) a 2008 − 1
= – [(p + f)(1 – f)] if a  1 then S =
a −1
( )
n
where p + f = 5 + 2 6 but a2008 = 2a – 1
2(a − 1)
( )  S2 =
n =2
and 1 – f = f ' = 5 − 2 6 a −1
hence f2 – f + pf – p = – 1  S = S1 + S2 = 2010

[7]
77. (C) 81. (840)
a, ar, ar2, ar3, ......... with a = 2
4·7!
1 1 1 1 Required coefficient is
+ = 2 + T 2; 2 + 3 2!·3!·2!
T3 T4 ar ar
1 1 4·7·6·5·4·3·2·1
= 2 + ar ; 2 + 3 = 4 + 4r = = 4 × 210 = 840
r r 24
r +1
= 4(r + 1)
r3 82. (15)
1 Case-1 : Digits being used are 9,9,9,9,7 then the
 r = – 1 or r =
(4)1 3 5!
6 6
T7 = ar = 2(–1) = 2 ....(1) number of numbers formed = =5
6 4!
 1  1 1
or 2  2 3  = 2 × = ...(2) Case-2 : Digits being used are 9,9,9,8,8 then the
2  16 8
17 5!
Hence, sum = number of numbers formed = = 10
8 3! 2!

78. (C)  Total number of such numbers are 10 + 5 = 15

T100 = 1 + (100 – 1)3 = 1 + 297 = 298
common terms are 10 + 22 + 34 + ... + 298 83. (10)
298 = 10 + (n – 1)12 = 12n – 2
8 −5
12n = 300  n = 25 8 1 
T6 = C5  8/3  . (x2 log10 x)5 = 100
79. (A) x 
1  x = 10
tan  > 1  0 < <1
tan 
1 1 1
Now, + + + ....... 84. (196)
tan  tan 2  tan 3 
Let xi = 2ni – 1 where n1, n2, n3, n4  1
= sin  + cos 
1 Hence, we have
tan  = sin  + cos  (2n1 – 1) + (2n2 – 1) + (2n3 – 1) + (2n4 – 1) = 98
1 n1 + n2 + n3 + n4 = 51
1−
tan  giving n1, n2, n3 and n4 each equal to 1.
1
 = sin  + cos  we have n1 + n2 + n3 + n4 = 47
tan  − 1
cos  Using beggar O O O .......O   
 = sin  + cos 
sin  − cos  47 3
cos  = sin2 – cos2 = 1 – 2 cos2 50·49·48
2 cos2 + cos  – 1 = 0  50C3 = = 19600
 (2 cos  – 1)(cos  + 1) = 0 6
1 n
cos  = or cos  = – 1(rejected) = = 196
2 100

=  tan  = 3
3 85. (141)
80. (D) 0 0 0 0 0 0  1 way; 0 0 0 0 1, − 1
We have arn – 1 = 128
6!
 a · 2n – 1 = 27 ....(1)  = 30 ways;
a(r n − 1) 4!
= 225  a(2n – 1) = 225 ....(2)
r −1 6!
128 0 0 1 1 − 1 − 1 = 90 ways;
From (1)  2n – 1 = 2! 2! 2!
a
6!
 256  1 1 1 −1 −1 −1  = 20 ways
From (2)  a  − 1 = 225 3! 3!
 a 
 256 – a = 225  a = 31  Total = 141 Alternatively co-efficient of x0 in (1
But, a = 31 is not possible as n in this case is not
natural. + x −1 + x2)6

[8]
86. (210)
consider cases when z = 0, 1, 2,.......,11
 34 + 31 + 28 + ...... + 1 (12 times)
12
= (1 + 34) = 210
2

87. (193)

2, 6, 2(k – 1) are in G.P.  k = 10.

now x2 – x – 6 > 0
 (x – 3)(x + 2) > 0 ....(1)
and | x | < 100
 – 100 < x < 100 ....(2)
from (1) and (2)
 x  (– 100, – 2)  (3, 100)
 number of integers
– 99 to – 3 and 4 to 99

88. (0)
1 4 1
(4C0x4 – 4C1x2 + 4C2 – 4C3 + C4 4 )
x2 x
3 1
(x3 + 3x + + 3 )
x x
 coefficient of x is 0

89. (10)
m = 5! · 2 · 5! = 10 · 4! · 5!
n = 4! · 5!
Hence m = 10n  k = 10

90. (2)
2 sec = sec ( – 2) + sec ( + 2)
2 cos( + 2) + cos( − 2)
=
cos cos( − 2).cos( + 2)
2cos  .cos2
=
cos2  − sin 2 2
cos2 cos2 = cos2 – sin22
cos2 (1 – 2sin2) = cos2 – sin22
2cos2 sin2 = 4sin2 cos2
cos2 = 2 cos2

[9]