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FS CPP 05 Physics Chemistry Mathematics 2020

This document contains a passage and 12 multiple choice questions about physics concepts related to work, energy, and power. The questions cover topics like simple pendulums, collisions, springs, inclined planes, and momentum. The correct answers to the questions are also provided as choices.

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Durgesh SINGH
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
185 views35 pages

FS CPP 05 Physics Chemistry Mathematics 2020

This document contains a passage and 12 multiple choice questions about physics concepts related to work, energy, and power. The questions cover topics like simple pendulums, collisions, springs, inclined planes, and momentum. The correct answers to the questions are also provided as choices.

Uploaded by

Durgesh SINGH
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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CPP-05

FS JEE(M) &
ADVANCED

Physics
Chapterwise Practise Problems (CPP) for JEE (Main & Advanced)
Chapter - Work, Energy and Power
Level-1

SECTION - A
Straight Objective Type
This section contains multiple choice questions. Each
question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer,
out of which ONLY ONE is correct.
u
1. A simple pendulum of bob of mass m and length 
has one of its ends fixed at the centre O of a vertical
circle, as shown in the figure. If  = 60° at the point (A)  = cos–1(2/3) (B)  = 
P, the minimum speed u that should be given to the (C)  =  – cos–1(2/3) (D)  =  – cos–1(1/3)
bob so that it completes vertical circle is
4. A small ball of mass 2m is dropped from some height
on a hemisphere of mass 7m. The hemisphere is
initially at rest on a smooth horizontal surface. The
ball rebounds horizontally and the hemisphere slides
on the surface after collision. The ratio of the speed
of the ball to that of the speed of hemisphere just
after collision is: (Neglect friction everywhere)
(A) gL (B) 2gL

5gL 3gL
(C) (D)
2 2
2 7
2. Breaking strength of the thread is 40 N. Find (A) (B)
7 2
maximum angle upto which bob of simple pendulum
can reach during oscillation so that thread does not 1 1
break. Mass of bob is 2 kg (g = 10 m/s2) (C) (D)
7 2
(A) 37° (B) 45° 5. A particle ‘A’ moving with momentum P suffers a
(C) 60° (D) 53° one-dimensional collision with another identical
particle ‘B’ at rest. During the collision ‘B’ imparts
3. A thin hollow cylindrical tube is used to make a circular impulse  to ‘A’. The coefficient of restitution for the
ring of radius R. This ring is fixed in a vertical plane collision is
as shown. A small block of mass m, whose thickness
is slightly less than the diameter d of cylindrical tube,
2 2
is given a velocity u at the bottom most point A. If (A) (B) 1
P P
u  4gR then find the angle  from the downward
vertical direction at which the normal reaction force 2
1  
on the block is zero. (C) (D) 2   1
P P 

(1)
Work, Energy and Power Aakash Institute
 9. A block attached with a spring is kept on a smooth
6. By applying a force F   3xy  5z  j  4zk a particle
horizontal surface. Now the free end of the spring is
is moved along the path, y = x2 from point (0,0,0) to pulled with a constant velocity u horizontally. Then
the point (2,4,0). The work done by the F on the
the maximum energy stored in the spring and block
particle is [consider all values in S unit as and when
system during subsequent motion is:
required and wherever given]

y smooth k
(2,4,0) m u
2
y=x

x 1
(0,0,0) (A) mu2 (B) mu2
2

280 140 (C) 2 mu2 (D) 4 mu2


(A) (B)
5 5 10. A body starts from rest on a long inclined plane of
slope 45°. The coefficient of friction between the body
232 192
(C) (D) and the plane varies as  = 0.3x, where x is dis-
5 5 tance travelled down the plane. The body will have
7. Three point masses m, 2m and m, connected with maximum speed (for g = 10 m/s2) when x =
ideal spring (of spring constant k) and ideal string as (A) 4.85 m (B) 9.8 m
shown in the figure, are placed on a smooth horizon-
tal surface. At t = 0, three constant forces F, 2F and (C) 12 m (D) 27 m
3F start acting on the point masses m, 2m and m 11. Consider the situation shown in the figure. A particle
respectively, as shown in figure. Find the maximum of mass m is sliding on a smooth block of mass M.
extension in the spring. Consider spring to be in its Neglect friction everywhere.
natural length at t = 0
V0
F 2F m
m 2m m 3F
R
M V0
2F 5F
(A) (B)
K 2K
Normal reaction exerted by M on m at this instant is

3F 8F
(C) (D) MmV02 M  m  V02
K 3K (A) (B)
R M  m  MmR
8. A man pushes forward on the compartment as shown
in the figure which is accelerating uniformly to the MV02 mV02
left. If the man stays at rest relative to the compart- (C) (D)
R R
ment, which of the following is correct?
12. A pendulum consists of a wooden bob of mass m2
and length l. A bullet of mass m 1 is fired
horizontally towards the stationary bob with a
speed v1. The bullet emerges out of bob with a
v1
(A) The man does positive work on the compart- speed and the bob just completes motion
3
ment with respect to ground along a vertical circle, then v1 is
(B) The man does negative work on the compart-
ment with respect to ground  m1  3  m2 
(A)   5gl (B) 2  m  5gl
(C) The man does zero work on the compartment  m2   1

(D) Work done by man cannot be determined


2  m1   m2 
whether it is positive, negative or zero (C)   5gl (D)  m  5gl
3  m2   1
D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (2)
Aakash Institute Work, Energy and Power
13. A block is projected with an initial speed u inside 17. A stone is tied to a string of length ‘’ and is
a fixed smooth hollow sphere of inner radius R whirled in a vertical circle with the other end of the
from its bottom such that it is just able to complete string as the centre. At a certain instant of time,
the circle. Acceleration of the block when it is the stone is at its lowest position and has speed
displaced through 60° with vertical first time after ‘u’. The magnitude of the change in velocity as it
the projection is reaches a position, where the string is horizontal
(g being acceleration due to gravity) is :
g g
(A) 39 (B) 65
2 2 (A) u 2  g (B) u  u2  2g

g (C) 2g (D) 2(u2  g )


(C) 67 (D) g
2
18. A light inelastic thread passes over a small
14. Two balls are joined together using a light frictionless pulley. Two blocks of masses m=1 kg
inextensible string of length 1m. The system is and M=3 kg are attached with the thread and
resting on a smooth horizontal surface with string heavy block rests on a surface. A particle P of
slack as shown. One of the balls is given a velocity mass 1 kg moving upward with a velocity 10 m/s
of 2 m/s in the horizontal plane. Whole motion takes collides with the lighter block elastically at t=0
(g=10m/s2). Choose the incorrect option
place on the horizontal surface. The tension in the
string just after string gets tight will be

3 (A) Velocity with which heavy block is jerked into


(A) 4N (B) N
4 motion is 2.5 m/s
(C) 1N (D) 0.5N (B) Maximum height ascended by heavy block
after it is jerked into motion is 0.625 m
15. A particle of mass m is moving horizontally with a
constant velocity v towards a rigid wall that is (C) Impulse of tension in jerk is 7.5 Ns
moving in opposite direction with a constant speed
(D) Time after which the heavier block again
u. Assuming elastic impact between the particle
strikes the surface is 2.5 s
and wall, the work done by the wall in reflecting the
particle is equal to 19. In the figure shown the spring constant is K. The
mass of the upper block is m and that of the lower
1 2 1 block is 3m. The upper block is depressed down
(A) m u  v  (B) m u  v 
2 2 from its equilibrium position by a distance =5 mg/
K and released at t = 0. Find the velocity of ‘m’
1 when normal reaction on 3m is mg.
(C) muv (D) 2mu  u  v 
2 m
16. A body of mass m is hanging from a rigid support
by an inextensible string. The body is given a K
horizontal impulse so that it just completes a
vertical loop. Then the increase in tension in the
string just after the impulse is given is 3m
(A) 6mg (B) 4mg
(A) Zero (B) g[m/K]½
(C) 2mg (D) 5mg
(C) 2g[m/K]½ (D) 4g[m/K]½

(3)
Work, Energy and Power Aakash Institute
(D) Speed of ball when net acceleration of ball is
SECTION - B
2gR
Multiple Correct Answer Type horizontal is
3
This section contains multiple choice questions. Each 23. Two identical blocks A and B of mass m each are
question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer, connected to each other by spring of spring
out of which ONE OR MORE is/are correct. constant k, as shown in the figure. Block B is
initially shifted to a small distance x0 from natural
   length of spring to the left and then released.
20. Force acting on a particle is given by F  a  p , where
  Choose the correct statements for this problem,
a is a constant vector and p linear momentum of
after the spring attains it’s natural length
the particle. Choose the correct option(s):
(A) Speed of the particle remains same
  
(B) If F is constant and a  p path described by smooth

the particle is a circle (A) Velocity of centre of mass of the system is


(C) Linear momentum of the particle is conserved
1 k
(D) Kinetic energy of the particle is conserved x
2 m 0
21. Two masses ‘m’ and ‘2’ m are placed in a fixed
(B) Maximum elongation in spring during the
horizontal circular hollow tube as shown. The mass
‘m’ is moving with speed ‘u’ and the mass ‘2m’ is x0
subsequent motion is
stationary. The time instants at which the particles 2
will collide are : (coefficient of restitution e = 1/2) (C) Maximum elongation in spring during the
subsequent motion is x0
r
(D) Maximum speed of block A during
2m
K
subsequent motion be x0
m m
u
t=0 24. A collision takes place between two particles each
moving with speed v, the collision is oblique. After
r 3 r collision two blocks move together with velocity v
(A) (B)
2u u as shown in figure. Then which of the following option
is/are true
4 r 9 r
(C) (D) y
u 2u
22. A small ball of mass m is attached at one end of
3m v
a thread. The thread is held taut and horizontal and
the ball is released from this position m v 
R  x
m

v
2m

(A) Angle between thread and vertical when the


magnitude of tension in thread is equal to 2 sin 
weight in magnitude is cos–1 (1/3) (A) tan  
1  2 cos 
(B) Angle between the thread and vertical when 2cos 
the net acceleration becomes horizontal for (B) tan  
1  2 sin 
mass m is tan–1 2  
(C) Final kinetic energy of system
(C) Speed of ball when tension in thread is equal
mv 2
2gR (5+4cos)
to weight of ball is 6
3 2
(D) Loss of kinetic energy = mv2(1–cos)
3
D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (4)
Aakash Institute Work, Energy and Power
25. A smooth track in the form of a quarter circle of ra- 27. Two blocks of masses M and 2M, are connected
dius 6 m lies in the vertical plane. A particle moves to a light spring of spring constant K that has one
  end fixed, as shown in figure, The horizontal
from P1 to P2 under the action of forces F1 , F2 and
surface and the pulley are frictionless. The blocks
 
F3 , F1 is always towards P2 and always 20 N in are released from rest when the spring is non
 deformed and the string is light
magnitude. Force F2 always acts horizontally and

is always 30 N in magnitude. Force F3 always acts
tangentially to the track and is of magnitude 15 N.
Select the correct alternative(s)
O 6m P2

F1 (A) Maximum energy stored in the spring is four


6m
F3 times that of maximum kinetic energy of the
sytem
F2
(B) W hen kinetic energy of the system is
P1 maximum, energy stored in the spring is
 4M2 g2
(A) Work done by F1 is 120 2 J
 K
(B) Work done by F2 is 180 J
4Mg
 (C) Maximum extension in the spring is
(C) Work done by F3 is 45J K
 (D) Maximum kinetic energy of the system is
(D) F3 is conservative in nature
2M2 g2
26. Three particles each of mass m, can slide on fixed K
frictionless circular tracks in the same horizontal
plane as shown. Particle A moves with velocity v0 28. A block of mass m is pushed towards a movable
and hits particle B elastically. Assuming that B and wedge of mass n times that of block and height h,
C are initially at rest and lie along a radial line and with a velocity u. All surfaces are smooth. Choose
the spring is initially relaxed before impact, then the correct statement from the following assuming
A there to be no impulsive force on the block as it hits
v0
B the wedge
K
P
C
R
2R h nm u
 m

(A) the velocity of B immediately after impact is v0 (A) Block will reach top of the wedge if
(B) the velocity of C when the stretch in the spring  1
u= 2gh  1  
2v 0  n
is maximum is
5
(B) Block will reach top of the wedge if
(C) the velocity of B when the stretch in the spring
4v 0  1
u= 2gh  1  
is maximum is  n
5
(D) the maximum stretch in the spring in the spring (C) If the block overshoots P, the angle of projec-
tion with respect to horizontal is 
m
is v0 (D) If the block overshoots P, the angle of projec-
5k
tion with respect to horizontal is less than 

(5)
Work, Energy and Power Aakash Institute
29. Two balls of same mass are thrown downwards at
SECTION - C
the same time with initial velocities vA = 0 and
vB = v m/s from the positions shown in figure. All the Linked Comprehension Type
collisions are elastic in nature. The centers of the This section contains paragraphs. Based upon these
balls A and B are in the same vertical line, then paragraphs, 2 multiple choice questions have to be
choose the correct option(s) answered. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and
(D) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE OR MORE is/
are correct.
Paragraph for Question Nos. 31 to 33
A block of mass M slides on a frictionless surface with
an initial speed of v0. On top of block is a small box of
mass m. The coefficients of friction between box and
block are s and k. The sliding block encounters an
ideal spring with force constant k. Answer the following
questions , s k

=0 m
(A) Minimum value of v for which ball A reaches its v0
M
inital point of release in one collision is 160
(B) Minimum value of v for which ball A reaches its 31. Assuming no relative motion between box and
initial point of release is zero block what is the maximum possible acceleration
of block and box at the instant of maximum
(C) For v  160 m/s ball A reaches its initial point compression?
of release after even number of collisions with
ball B.  sMg
(A)  sg (B)
m
(D) For v  160 m/s ball A reaches its initial point
of release after odd number of collisions with  s (M  m)g smg
(C) (D)
ball B. m M
30. The figure shows a block of mass M=2m having a 32. What is maximum value of k for which it remains
spherecal smooth cavity of radius R placed on a true that box does not slide?
smooth horizontal surface. There is a small ball of
2 2
mass m moving at an instant vertically downward  sg  M   sg 
with a velocity v with respect to the block. At this (A)   (B)   (M  m)
instant  v 0  (M  m)  v0 

 sg  M  m
2 2

(C)   (D) None of these


m  2v0  M

33. Suppose the value of k is just slightly greater than


the value found in previous question, so that the
horizontal smooth surface box begins to slide just as the spring reaches
(A) The normal reaction on the ball by the block maximum compression. The accelerations of box
mv 2 and block are respectively
is
R m   s  k    sM
(A) aBox  k g aBlock  g
(B) The normal reaction on the ball by the block M
2 mv 2 mg
is (B) aBox  ( s  k )g aBlock  ( s  k )
3 R M
(C) The acceleration of the block with respect to
v2 mg
the ground is (C) aBox  k g aBlock  ( s  k )
3R M
(D) The acceleration of the block with respect to (D) None of these
2
v
the ground is
2R
D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (6)
Aakash Institute Work, Energy and Power
Column I Column II
SECTION-D
Matrix-Match Type (A) Negative of work (p) 192 J
done by gravity on
This Section D have “match the following” type question.
block in 4s
Question contains two columns, Col-I and Col-II. Match
the entries in Col-I with the entries in Col-II. One or more
(B) Work done by friction (q) 160 J
entries in Col-I may match with one or more entries in
force on block in 4s
Col-II.

34. A bob tied to an ideal string of length l is released (C) Work done by net (r) 48 J
from the horizontal position shown. A peg P whose contact force on
height is adjustable, can arrest the free swing of the block in 4s
pendulum, as shown in Figure
(D) Work done by net (s) 32 J
force on block in 4s
Peg
P
y SECTION-E
Integer Answer Type
Column I Column II
This section contains Integer type questions. The
2l 2l answer to each of the questions is an integer.
(A) For what range of y (p) y
5 3
will the string wind up 36. A chain of length  is held vertical and then released.
on the peg, remaining taut It falls on a platform which starts from rest and moves
throughout the swing vertically upward with a constant acceleration a0 = 2
m/s2. Determine the normal force exerted on the
2l platform by the chain after 2 sec (in Newton). Mass
(B) For what range of y (q) 0y
5 1
per unit length of the chain is  = kg m–1.
will the pendulum 288
become projectile
A
2l
(C) For what value of y (r) yl
5 a0
will mechanical energy
remain conserved
for long time 37. A circular tube of mass M is placed vertically on a
l 2l horizontal surface as shown in the figure. Two small
(s) y
3 3 spheres, each of mass m, just fit in the tube are
released from the top, as shown in the figure. If 
35. A block of mass 1 kg is placed on an inclined gives the angle between radius vector of either ball
plane in a lift as shown in the figure. The lift starts with the vertical, obtain the value of the ratio m/M for
from rest and moves with constant acceleration 2m/ which the tube just breaks its contact with ground
s2 vertically upwards. The block remains stationary when  = 60° (Ignore any friction).
with respect to the inclined plane. Angle of
inclination is 30° (g = 10 m/s2) m
M:m

(7)
Work, Energy and Power Aakash Institute
38. A small block of mass 1 kg is moving with constant
4
speed of 10m/s on a typical path in a x–y vertical 39. A bob is attached to a string of length m. The
3 2 5
x x
plane whose equation is y   where x and y string is held horizontal and the bob is released from
30 10
are in m. The coefficient of friction between the block this position. At the time when the centripetal accel-
and path is 0.01. Find the magnitude of power dissi- eration becomes equal in magnitude to the tangen-
pated by frictional force in watt at x =2 m? tial acceleration, find the speed (in m/s) of the bob.
4
m
5

40. A particle is thrown vertically upward with speed 20


m/s. It returns to same point of projection with speed
10 m/s. If magnitude of air resistance is same and
constant for upward and downward journey and
5x
maximum height attained by the particle is m,
2
then find the value of x.



D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (8)


Aakash Institute Work, Energy and Power

Level-2

locity that must be imparted along the rod at A such


SECTION - A that it reaches B.
Straight Objective Type
This section contains multiple choice questions. Each
question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer,
out of which ONLY ONE is correct.

1. Figure shows the dependence of the kinetic energy


K of the body with the displacement s during motion
of the body along a straight line. The magnitude of
force FD = 10 N is known to be acting on the body at
point D. Choose the incorrect statement consider-
(A) 1 m/s (B) 2 m/s
ing points A, B, C and D only. (C) 3 m/s (D) 4 m/s
3. A particle shifts from position O(0, 0, 0) to A (a,
2x 2
2a, 0) via path y = in x-y plane under the
a
action of a force which varies with particles (x, y,

z) coordinate as F  x 2 yi  yzj  xyzk . Work done

by the force F is

4a4 a4
(A) (B)
5 5

a3 2a4
(C) (D)
4 5
4. A small bob of mass 10kg is pulled along the
35° smooth circular arc by means of an ideal string
which passes over a small pulley Q. A horizontal
constant force F = 200 N is acting on the string
towards right as shown in figure. The bob starts
(A) Magnitude of force at point C is minimum from rest at P. Assuming that string remains taut

(B) Magnitude of force at point A is maximum

(C) Magnitude of force at point D is greater than


magnitude of force at point B

(D) Magnitude of force at point D is greater than frictionless

the magnitude of force at point A

2. In an XY horizontal plane a force field



F  (40N / m)(yi  xj) is present where x and y are
(A) The speed of bob at Q would be 20 m/s
the coordinates of any point on the plane. A smooth
tube AB is fixed in the plane as shown in the figure. (B) The speed of bob at Q would be 10 3 m/s
A particle of mass 5 kg is to be projected through (C) The speed of bob at Q would be 15 m/s
the tube at point A with a velocity in this force field (D) The speed of bob at Q would be 18 m/s
such that it reaches point B. Find the minimum ve-
(9)
Work, Energy and Power Aakash Institute
5. A long plank of mass M is initially at rest on a
frictionless surface. A small block with mass initial
speed u0 slides on top of the larger plank. The
coefficient of friction between the block plank is .
Net work done by friction on system if the top block
falls off the plank after sliding on length L is
 u0
m =0
M
L
(A) –mgL (A) 8 m/sec (B) 4 m/sec

Mm (C) 2 m/sec (D) It is not possible


(B)    gL
 M  1
9. In the shown figure a small block A of mass 2 kg
 M  is kept over another large block B of mass 2 kg
(C)    gL and whole system is kept on a smooth horizontal
Mm xz-plane. The two blocks continuously move with
(D) –MgL velocity 50 cm/sec each respectively along x and
z axis. If coefficient of the friction between two
6. A uniform rope of linear mass density  and length
1
 is coiled on a smooth horizontal surface. One blocks is then the rate at which heat is
end is pulled up with constant velocity v. Then the 2
generated, will be: y
average power applied by the external agent in
pulling the entire rope just off the ground is 5
(A) J/sec
2 2
1 2 g gv 1 3
(A) v 2  (B)  v 5 x
2 2 2 2 (B) J/sec 50 cm/s
2
1 vg gv
(C) v 2  (D)  v 3 5
2 2 2 g
(C) J/sec = 10 m/s
2
7. A ball is thrown from point A making an angle 60°
with line OAS as shown in the figure, where (D) 5 2 J/sec z 50 cm/s

R 10. A ball is given initial horizontal velocity 3m/sec as


OA  [O is the centre of spherical surface of
3 shown. In the well resultant acceleration (in m/s2)
PQS]. If after striking the hemi-spherical surface, the 
is a  10iˆ  10( ˆj) except at the moment of
ball rebounds in direction parallel to OA. The coeffi-
collision. All collisions are elastic and all surfaces
cient of restitution between the ball and the surface
are frictionless. Find the distance of point of
is [Neglect the effect of gravity and any type of fric- collision from Point A where ball hits first the
tional force] surface AB
P O A S
60° 3m/s
V0
Q

(A) e = 0.5 (B) e = 0.75 y


(C) e = 0.25 (D) e = 1
8. A tiny ball of mass 2 kg is made to move along 20m
the positive x axis under a force described by the Well x
potential energy U shown below. It is projected
towards positive x-axis from the origin with a speed A B
v0. What is the minimum value of v0 for which the
ball will escape infinitely far away from the origin 8m
(A) 0 meter (B) 6 meter
(C) 2 meter (D) None of these

D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (10)


Aakash Institute Work, Energy and Power
11. A small bead of mass m can move on a smooth
K 0 K 0
circular wire (radius R) under the action of a force (A) (B) 8mg
40mg
Km
F directed (r = position of bead from P and
r2 3K 0 17 K 0
(C) 8mg (D) 20 mg
K = constant) towards a point P within the circle
R 14. An elastic ring of mass ‘m’ and force constant k
at a distance from the centre. What should be (stiffness) is released from rest in a smooth vertical
2
fixed cone of semi vertex angle  Initially, the plane
the minimum velocity of bead at the point of the
of ring is horizontal as shown in figure and ring
wire nearest to P so that bead will complete the
was in natural length but in contact with cone.
circle?
initial
position
of

F ring
O P g
R R/2

(A) Maximum vertical displacement of centre of


3K 8K mgcot 2 
(A) (B) ring is
R 3R 2  2k
(B) At the moment of maximum vertical
displacement acceleration of centre of ring is
6K zero
(C) (D) None of these
R (C) Initial acceleration of any point on
circumference of ring is g
12. Consider a smooth cylindrical surface as shown in
(D) Initial acceleration of centre of ring is g sin
figure. A particle is a projected from point A at an
cos
angle  with radius. After two collision it returns to
the initial point A. If coefficient of restitution is 15. A tiny ball of mass m is projected with a horizontal
1 velocity u  5 m/sec as shown in figure. In
e then tan  is
2 consequence of it, the ball moves in circular path
in a vertical plane by the inextensible string which
1 passes over a smooth fixed peg P. If the maximum
(A)
14 angle that the ball swings in the left hand side is
 A  m 
3  from vertical then  g  10 
(B)  sec 2 
4

8 1
(C) (A) cos  
7 6
(D) None of these
13. Two blocks each of mass m are joined together 5 u = 5 m/s
(B) cos   1m
using an ideal spring of force constant K and 6
natural length 0. The blocks are almost touching 1/2m
each other when the system is released from rest
1
on a rough horizontal surface. Both the blocks (C) sin   P
come to rest simultaneously when the extension 6 peg
0
in the spring is . The coefficient of friction
4 5
between each block and the surface (assuming it (D) sin  
6
to be same between any of the blocks and the
surface) is

(11)
Work, Energy and Power Aakash Institute
16. EFGH is top view of a cubical closed box. P is a 17. What is the minimum value of h so that ball leaves
point mass kept on bottom surface of cubical box. the surface from point D?
Centre of box is maintained to move with constant
speed 1 cm/s on a square path ABCDA without 69 5
changing orientation of cubical box. At t = 0 centre (A) R (B) R
32 2
of box is at middle of BC and particle is at rest at
the centre of bottom surface. If all surfaces are
frictionless and all collision are perfectly elastic 17 19
(C) R (D) R
then distance travelled by the particle before third 8 8
collision will be (approximately)
18. If ball just leaves at D, what is the normal reaction
by surface just after crossing C?
(A) Zero (B) mg
8 cm
D C (C) 17 mg (D) 6 mg
E F 19. After leaving the surface at D at what distance from
B ball strike the horizontal surface?
(A) R (B) 2R
6 cm P
51
(C) R (D) 3R/2
H G 16
2 cm
Paragraph for Question Nos. 20 to 22
A B
A small block of mass m can move without friction on the
(A) 8.2 cm (B) 5.7 cm outside of a fixed vertical circular track of radius R. The
block is attached to a spring of natural length R/2 and
(C) 3.9 cm (D) 7.6 cm
spring constant k. The other end of spring is connected to
a point at height R/2 directly above the centre of track.
SECTION - C
Linked Comprehension Type
A
This section contains paragraphs. Based upon these
paragraphs, 2 multiple choice questions have to be m
answered. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and R/2

R
(D) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE OR MORE is/ O
are correct.
Paragraph for Question Nos. 17 to 19

A surface consisting of curve inclined and two semicircu- 20. If the block is released from rest when the spring
lar part in vertical plane is as shown in diagram. There is is in horizontal state (see figure) then at that
no friction anywhere and ball smoothly crosses from one moment,
semicircular part to other at C. [Radius of ball is negli- (A) Tangential acceleration is
gible]

g
3 kR

2 4m
 3 1 

(B) Radial acceleration is


g kR 3
2

4m
 3 1 

(C) Tangential acceleration is


g kR 3

2 4m
 3 1 

(D) Radial acceleration is g


3 kR

2 4m
 3 1 
D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (12)
Aakash Institute Work, Energy and Power
21. If the block is slightly displaced from rest at the 23. According to an observer in S,
highest point A. W hen the spring reaches in (A) The initial kinetic energy is of the block is
horizontal state, then 50 J
(B) Final kinetic energy 480.5 J
 3kR2 
(A) Spring potential energy is 
 4 
 2 3   (C) The change in kinetic energy is 430.5 J
(D) The work done by the force on the block is
430.5 J
 2 24. According to an observer in S,
(B) Spring potential energy is  kR   
2
3 1 (A) The initial kinetic energy of the block is zero
 8 
(B) Final kinetic energy is 220.5 J
(C) Gravitational potential energy (C) The change in kinetic energy is 220.5 J
(D) The work done by the force on the block is
 mgR  220.5 J
(taking U = 0 at  = 0) is  
 2  25. Mark the correct option/s
(D) Gravitational potential energy (taking U = 0 at (A) Work energy theorem cannot be applied in
frame S
 3mgR 
 = 0) is   (B) Work energy theorem is derived from Newton’s
 8 
second law. It is valid in all inertial reference
22. If the complete setup is in a gravity free space, frames
then the minimum speed (v 0 ) required at the (C) W ork done by force is same in both the
highest point A to just reach the diametrically
frames
opposite end is
(D) Change in kinetic energy of the block in both
k cases is independent of reference frames S
(A) 2R
m and S
SECTION-E
3R k Integer Answer Type
(B)
2 m
This section contains Integer type questions. The
k answer to each of the questions is an integer.
(C) R
m
26. A massive horizontal platform is moving horizontally
(D) Motion not possible in gravity free space
with a constant acceleration of 10 m/s2 as shown in
Paragraph for Question Nos. 23 to 25 the figure. A particle P of mass m = 1 kg is kept at
y y rest at the smooth surface as shown in the figure.
The particle is hinged at O with the help of a mass-
5 m/s less rod OP of length 0.9 m. Hinge O is fixed on the
F=14N platform and the rod can freely rotate about point O.
m x
x Now the particle P is imparted a velocity in the op-
Consider two frames of reference, S and S, the first posite direction of the platform’s acceleration such
one being fixed to the ground and the second one that it is just able to complete the circular motion
fixed to a train moving at 5.00 m/s with respect to about point O. Then the maximum tension (in N)
the ground. A block of mass 4.00 kg, initially at rest appearing in the rod during the motion is 10n. Find
with respect to S, is acted upon by a 14.0 N force the value of n.
for 3.00 s in the positive x direction. Neglect friction

(13)
Work, Energy and Power Aakash Institute
27. A spring mass system is held at rest with the spring ground level and the velocity of the ball just before
relaxed at a height H above the ground. The system collision is 2v in horizontal direction. Then the dis-
is relased from postion shown in figure. Find the tance between the foot of the wall and the point on
minimum value of H (in metre) so that the system the ground where the ball lands (at the instant the
has a tendency to rebound after hitting the ground.
The coefficient of restitution between m2 and ground 2h
ball lands) is nv . where n is
is zero. (m1 = 1 kg,m2 = 2 kg, k = 10 N/m). g

m1
v 2v
k
m2 h
H

30. A particle of mass m is connected to a block of mass


28. A ball of mass m is suspended vertically from point
M by an inextensible string of length . The block is
‘O’ with the help of an inextensible massless string
free to slide on the smooth horizontal plane. The
of length  = 1m. The point of suspension ‘O’ is at a
particle is released from the horizontal position as
height of 3.5 m above the ground. The ball is taken
shown in the figure. If the coefficient of restitution for
to a point P vertically above the point of suspension
collision between block and particle is 1/3, maxi-
such that the string is just tight and given a horizon-
mum height (in meter) gained by the particle from
tal velocity g m/s, where g is acceleration due to point of collision, after the first collision between block
gravity. If the string breaks when the tension becomes and particle will be (Use M = m). Take
6mg, find the horizontal displacement (in meter) of  = 9 meter
the ball from point P just before it hits the ground.

M H H>

31. A cart is pulled with a constant force F with a


constant velocity v = 3 ms –1 on a smooth
horizontal ground. A hopper loads the cart with
sands at a rate of 2 kg/s. Find the rate of
mechanical energy loss (in J/s)

29. A ball moving with speed 2v collides elastically with


F
a massive wall moving towards it with a velocity of v
as shown. The collision occurs at a height of h above

D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (14)


Aakash Institute Work, Energy and Power
32. Two particles A and B of mass m each are connected 33. All the pulleys are ideal, string is massless then
together by a rigid massless rod of length 20 cm. rate of work done by gravity at the given instant is (–
Initially rod is vertical and particle A is given velocity x × 102) W then calculate x :
V horizontally, while particle B is at rest. Consider
the figure below. Find the minimum value of V (in m/s)
for which particle B loose contact with ground imme-
diately after giving velocity V. (Take g = 10 m/s2)



(15)
Work, Energy and Power Aakash Institute

CPP-05
FS JEE(M) &
ADVANCED

ANSWERS

LEVEL-1

1. (B) 2 (C) 3. (C) 4. (B) 5. (B) 6. (D)

7. (A) 8. (B) 9. (C) 10. (A) 11. (A) 12. (B)

13.(C) 14. (D) 15. (D) 16. (D) 17. (D) 18. (D)

19.(D) 20. (A,B,D) 21. (A,D) 22. (A,B,C) 23. (A,B,D) 24. (A,C,D)

25.(A,B,C) 26. (A,B,C,D) 27. (A,C,D) 28. (B.D) 29.(A,B,C) 30. (B,C)

31.(A) 32. (B) 33. (A) 34. (A-q, B-p,r ,C-q) 35. (A-q, B-r, C-p, D-s)

36.(3) 37. (2) 38. (3) 39. (4) 40. (5)

LEVEL-2

1. (D) 2. (B) 3. (D) 4. (B) 5. (A) 6. (B)

7. (D) 8. (A) 9. (B) 10. (A) 11. (B) 12. (A)

13.(C) 14. (A,C) 15. (A) 16. (A) 17. (B) 18. (C)

19.(C) 20. (A) 21. (B) 22. (C) 23. (A,B,C,D) 24. (A,B,C,D)

25.(B) 26. (5) 27. (4) 28. (5) 29. (3) 30. (1)

31.(9) 32. (2) 33. (5)



D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (16)


CPP-05
FS JEE(M) &
ADVANCED

Chemistry
Chapterwise Practise Problems (CPP) for JEE (Main & Advanced)
Chapter - States of Matter
Level-1

pressure and temperature of the gas.


SECTION - A
1
7 3
Straight Objective Type (A) 5 cm (B)    5 cm
8
This section contains multiple choice questions. Each 1
question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its 8 3
(C)    5 cm (D) 20 cm
answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. 7

1. The van der Waal’s parameters for gases 5. The gas constant R is a constant

Gas a (atm L2 mol–2) b (L mol–1) (A) Only for real gases


W 4.0 0.027 (B) Only for ideal gases
X 8.0 0.030
(C) Both for real and ideal gases
Y 6.0 0.032
(D) Neither for real nor for ideal gases
Z 12.0 0.027
Which one of these gases has the highest critical 6. Average velocity of molecules of a gas in a
temperature? container moving only in one dimension, is

(A) W (B) X
8RT 1 8RT
(C) Y (D) Z (A) (B) 
M 3 M
2. A 34.0 L cylinder contains 212 g O2 gas at 27°C.
What mass of O2 (g) must be released to reduce (C) Zero (D) Infinite
the pressure by 2.463 atm?
(A) 103.2 g (B) 108.8 g SECTION - B

(C) 100.0 g (D) 32.0 g Multiple Correct Answer Type


3. A diver ascends quickly to the surface from the This section contains multiple choice questions. Each
bottom of a lake of depth H metre. During this question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its
period, he neither exhales nor inhales air. answer, out of which ONE OR MORE is/are correct.
Assuming constant temperature, what would be
the fractional increase in volume of his lungs ? The 7. The critical constants for gases are 300 K, 63 atm
atmospheric pressure is equal to the 7 H metre and 90 mL. What is the value of universal gas
height of water. constant from these data, if the gas is assumed
to obey van der Waals’ gas equation ?
(A) 1/8 (B) 7/8
(A) 0.0504 L atm/K-mol
(C) 8/7 (D) 1/7
(B) 0.082 L atm/K-mol
4. The diameter of a balloon filled by 8 mole He gas
(C) 8.314 L atm/K-mol
is 10 cm. If 7 moles He gas effuses out in the
night, what should be the diameter of balloon in (D) 5.11 J/K-mol
the next morning ? Assume no change in the

(1)
States of Matter Aakash Institute
8. The vapour pressure of any liquid is 13. At a very low pressure and critical temperature,
the molar volume of N 2 gas is 0.208L. The
(A) maximum at the critical temperature compression-factor of N 2 gas at the above
(B) minimum at the critical temperature condition will not be (assume N2 to be van der
Waals’ gas, b = 0.037 L mol–1 = van der Waals’
(C) maximum at the triple point constant)
(D) minimum at the triple point (A) 0.375 (B) 4.8
9. W hich of the following are wrong prediction (C) 0.48 (D) 1.125
regarding van der Waals’ gas ?
14. In the equation PV = RT, the value of R will not
(A) A gas with large ‘a’ has high critical depend on :
temperature
(A) the nature of the gas
(B) A gas with large ‘a’ is easily liquefiable
(B) the temperature of the gas
(C) A gas with large ‘b’ is more compressible
(C) the pressure of the gas
(D) A gas with large ‘b’ has high Boyle’s
temperature (D) units of measurement
10. A vessel containing N2 gas at 1 atm pressure is 15. In isothermal expansion of a gas :
kept in a room in which the atmospheric pressure (A) the kinetic energy of gas molecules remains
is also 1 atm. The composition of air in the room same
is O2 = 20% and N2 = 80% by volume. Now, a
pin hole is made in the vessel. Which of the (B) the kinetic energy of a gaseous molecules
following statements are correct ? decreases
(A) Some N2 gas will effuse out from the vessel (C) pressure of gas decreases
(B) Some O2 gas will effuse into the vessel (D) the kinetic energy of gaseous molecules
(C) After sufficient time, the total pressure of increases
gases in the vessel becomes 2 atm
(D) No effusion will occur, at all SECTION - C
11. Vav, Vrms and Vmp are average speed, root mean Linked Comprehension Type
square speed and most probable speed of the gas
respectively at constant temperature T. Molar This section contains paragraphs. Based upon this
mass of gas is ‘m’. Then paragraph, some multiple choice questions have to be
(A) no molecules can have speed greater than answered. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and
(D) for its answer, out of which ONE OR MORE is/are
2Vrms correct.
(B) no molecules can have speed less than
Vmp / 2 Paragraph for Question Nos. 16 and 17

(C) Vmp< Vav< Vrms A sample of liquid water of mass 2.0 g is injected
into an evacuated 10 L flask maintained at 303 K,
(D) the average kinetic energy of a molecule is at which temperature the vapour pressure of water
3 is 31.824 mm of Hg. Assume water vapour behaves
mv 2 as an ideal gas. The volume occupied by the liquid
4
water is negligible compared to the volume of the
12. Identify the incorrect statements(s). container.
(A) The ratio of the observed molar volume to ideal
molar volume is called compressibility factor. 16. What percentage of the water will be vaporised,
when the system comes to equilibrium ?
(B) The value of van der Waals’ constants ‘a’ and
‘b’ is independent of the nature of gas. (A) 1.68% (B) 15.2%
(C) At high temperature and low pressure, the (C) 30.3% (D) 64.8%
behaviour of any gas can be explained by
17. What should be the minimum volume of the flask
P  V  nb   nRT if no liquid water is to be present at equilibrium ?

(D) H 2 and He gases are difficult to liquefy (A) 6.59 L (B) 22.4 L
because their Boyle temperature is less than
(C) 65.9 L (D) 118.8 L
0°C.
D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (2)
Aakash Institute States of Matter

SECTION-D SECTION-E
Matrix-Match Type Integer Answer Type
This Section D have “match the following” type question. This section contains Integer type questions. The answer
Question contains two columns, Col-I and Col-II. Match to each of the questions is a single digit integer, ranging
the entries in Col-I with the entries in Col-II. One or more from 0 to 9. The appropriate bubbles below the respective
entries in Col-I may match with one or more entries in
question numbers in the ORS have to be darkened. For
Col-II.
example, if the correct answers to question numbers X,
18. Match the column: Y and Z(say) are 6, 0 and 9, respectively, then the correct
darkening of bubbles will look like the following :
Column I Column II
TC 8a X Y Z
(A) PC (p)
81Rb2 0 0 0
TC 8b
(B) (q) 1 1 1
VC R
2 2 2
27
(C) TB (r) 3 3 3
8
TB a 4 4 4
(D) TC (s)
Rb 5 5 5
8PC
(t) 6 6 6
3R
7 7 7
19. Match the column :
8 8 8
Column I Column II 9 9 9
(A) PV = constant (p) n and T are constant
(B) V = constant × T (q) n and P are constant
21. A large irregularly-shaped closed tank is first
(C) P = constant × T (r) n and V are constant evacuated and then connected to a 5.5 litre cylinder
containing compressed nitrogen gas. The gas
(D) V = constant × n (s) P and T are constant
pressure in the cylinder, originally at 2.13 atm, falls
20. Match the column: to 1.562 atm after it is connected to the evacuated
tank. Calculate the volume of the tank in litres.
Column I Column II
2 22. A mixture of hydrogen and oxygen in 3 : 1 volume
(A) Coefficient of cubic (p) rd of average ratio is allowed to diffuse through a porous partition.
3
The molor composition of the initial gaseous mixture
expansion of gases translational
diffusing out of the vessel is 12 : x, where ‘x’ is
kinetic energy of
gas molecules
23. Assume N 2 molecule to be spherical with an
1  effective diameter of 3.6Å. The average distance
(B) Boyle’s law constant (q) / C
273 between neighbouring gas molecules at STP is 4.14
for one mole a of gas × 10–x cm. The value of ‘x’ is
(C) Most probable speed (r) depends on 24. The mass of molecule A is twice the mass of
of gas molecules temperature molecule B. The rms speed of ‘A’ is twice the rms
(D) Fraction of molecules (s) 2.49 kJ/mol at speed of B. If two samples A and B contain same
travelling at most 300 K number of molecules, the ratio of pressures PA : PB
in separate containers of equal volume is
probable speed (t) depends on
molar mass of
gas
(3)
States of Matter Aakash Institute
25. A flask of capacity 1 L containing NH3 at 1 atm and 27. The rate of effusion of two gases x and y under iden-
25°C. A spark is passed through until all the NH3 is tical conditions of temperature and pressure are in
decomposed into N2 and H2. The pressure of gases the ratio of 2 : 1. The ratio of rms velocity of their
left at 25° is ______ atm molecules if Tx and Ty are in the ratio 2 : 1 is 2z/2 :
1 where z is
26. How many of these gases will have “a” value
greater than that of NH 3 [a = vander waals
constant]
N2, CO2, H2, He, CH4

  

D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (4)


Aakash Institute States of Matter

Level-2

SECTION - A Vm a
(A) at 40 atm, V  b  RTV
m m
Straight Objective Type
(B) at 0 atm, T = 0 Kelvin
This section contains multiple choice questions. Each Vm a
question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its (C) at 80 atm, V  b  RTV
m m
answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct.
Vm a
1. NH3 gas is liquefied more easily than N2. Hence: (D) at 25 atm, V  b  RTV
m m
(A) van der Waal’s constants ‘a’ and ‘b’ of NH3 >
Z
that of N2
(B) van der Waal’s constants ‘a’ and ‘b’ of NH3 <
that of N2
(C) a (NH3) > a (N2) but b (NH3) < b (N2)
(D) a (NH3) < a (N2) but b (NH3) > b (N2)
2. For a real gas the P-V curve was experimentally
0 P
plotted, and it had the following appearance. With 40atm 80atm
respect to liquefaction. 5. The stop cock connecting the two bulbs of equal
volume at pressure 2 atm and 1 atm is opened at
P constant temperature then the correct option is
(A) the final pressure will become 1.5 atm
th
50 atm  1
(B)   gas from bulb 1 will be transferred to
To = 500 K 8
20 atm T = 300 K
bulb 2
V
Choose the Correct statement. 1
(C) part of the gas present initially in bulb 2
8
(A) at T = 500 K, P = 40 atm, the state will be
will be added into bulb 1
liquid.
th
(B) at T = 300 K, P = 50 atm, the state will be  1
(D)   of the gas present initially in bulb 2 will
gas. 4
(C) at T < 300, K, P > 20 atm, the state will be be added into bulb 1
gas. 6. A 2 m long tube closed at one end is lowered
vertically into water until the closed end is flush
(D) at 300 K < T < 500 K, P > 50 atm, the state
with the water surface. (See figure). What is the
will be liquid.
water level height in the tube ? (Barometric
3. For a certain gas, equation of its state is pressure = 1 atm = 10 m of hydrostatic water
RT a head. Temperature = 25°C, Density of water 1.00
P  , the value of ‘b’ will be g/mL). Neglect water vapour pressure.
Vm  bT Vm3

(in terms of critical constants) :


2m
4RVc 3Tc Vc
(A) T (B) hm
c R

Vc 4RTc Vc2
(C) 2T (D)
c 3
4. At 80 K, the graph between compressibility factor (A) 1.01 m (B) 0.29 m
‘z’ vs ‘P’ (atm) for H2(g) is as follows. The correct
(C) 1.71 m (D) 0.92 m
relation at given condition is :

(5)
States of Matter Aakash Institute
7. An ideal gas is initially at temperature T and 11. The ratio PV/RT for a gas is known as the
volume V. Its volume increases by V due to an compressibility factor. What is the value of this
increase in temperature of T, pressure remaining ratio for one mole of a van der Waals’ gas at its
Boyle’s temperature?
constant. The quantity   V varies with
VT b2 b2
(A) 1  (B) 1 
temperature as V  V  b V2
Y Y b b2
(C) 1  (D) 1 
V V2
 
12. The equation of state of a gas is P(V – nb) = nRT,
(A) (B)
O T T+T X O T T+T X where b and R are constants. If the pressure and
Temperature K Temperature K temperature are such that Vm = 10b, what is the
compressibility factor of gas in this condition ?
Y Y
10 9
(A) (B)
  9 11
(C) (D) 11 10
O T T+T X O T T+T X (C) (D)
10 11
Temperature K Temperature K
8. A mixture of two gases A and B in the mole ratio SECTION - B
2 : 3 is kept in a two litre vessel. A second three Multiple Correct Answer Type
litre vessel has the same two gases in the mole
ratio 3 : 5. Both the gas mixtures have the same This section contains multiple choice questions. Each
temperature and the same total pressure. Now, question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its
both the vessels are connected with the help of a answer, out of which ONE OR MORE is/are correct.
tube of negligible volume without any change in
13. Liquefaction of gases can be achieved by
temperature and the total pressure. If the molar
masses of A and B are MA and MB, respectively, (A) cooling from a higher temperature to Boyle
then the mean molar mass of the final mixture is temperature
(B) com pressing the gas above critical
77MA  123MB 123MA  77MB temperature
(A) (B)
200 200
(C) compressing the gas as well as cooling
77MA  123MB 123MA  77MB (D) compressing the gas below critical temperature
(C) (D)
250 250 14. Which of the following statements are correct for
evaporation ?
9. An ideal gas expands according to the law P2V =
constant. On expansion, the temperature (A) It causes cooling sensation
(A) Decreases (B) Increases (B) The average energy of residual molecules
decreases
(C) Remains constant (D) None of these
(C) It increases on increase in temperature due to
10. For two gases, A and B with molecular weights increase in escaping tendency of molecules
M A and M B , it is observed that at a certain
temperature, T, the mean velocity of A is equal to (D) It increases on increasing the surface area due
the root mean square velocity of B. Thus the mean to increase in escaping tendency of molecules
velocity of A can be made equal to the mean 15. At constant volume, for a fixed number of moles
velocity of B, if of a gas, the pressure of the gas increases with
rise of temperature due to
(A) A is at temperature, T, and B at T, T > T
(A) increase in average molecular speed
(B) A is lowered to a temperature T < T while B
is at T (B) increase in rate of collisions amongst
molecules
(C) Both A and B are raised to a higher
temperature (C) increase in molecular attraction

(D) Both A and B are placed at lower temperature (D) decrease in mean free path

D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (6)


Aakash Institute States of Matter
16. Which of the following statements are correct ?
a
(A) An ideal gas can be liquefied at very low (C) PV  for van der Waals’ gas
Rb
temperature and high pressure
(D) R = 5.2 × 1019eV/K/mol
(B) At very high pressure ‘b’ dominates over ‘a’ for
a van der Waals’ gas SECTION - C
(C) For a real gas, there is no distinction between
Linked Comprehension Type
liquid and vapour state at critical condition
(D) Easily liquefiable gases have higher Boyle’s This section contains paragraphs. Based upon this
temperature while the gases difficult to liquefy paragraph, some multiple choice questions have to be
have; lower Boyle’s temperature answered. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and
(D) for its answer, out of which ONE OR MORE is/are
17. As a gas (insoluble in liquid) is bubbled through a
correct.
liquid, part of the liquid vaporises and these
vapours are carried off with the gas. As a sample Paragraph for Question Nos. 21 to 23
of dry nitrogen gas is bubbled through a liquid, it
is f ound that under identical conditions of A tube of U-shape partly filled with mercury is taken as
temperature and pressure, a definite volume of wet shown in the figure. The cross-section area of closed arm
nitrogen gas weighs more than the equal volume is A cm2 and that of open arm is 2A cm2. A pin hole is
of dry nitrogen gas. Hence, the liquid through now made at the top of the closed arm by which leakage
which nitrogen gas was passed, may be
dP
(A) Water (B) Benzene of gas starts. The leak rate  is directly proportional
dt
(C) CCl4 (D) Heavy water to the pressure of remaining gas inside the tube over
18. A vessel contains a mixture of H2 and D2 gas. If mercury. The proportionality constant is Ks–1.
a pin hole is made in the vessel, then
(A) mole fraction of H2 in the gas remaining in the
vessel will increase with time Ideal gas 38 cm
(B) mole fraction of D2 in the gas remaining in the
vessel with increase with time
(C) the average molecular weight of gas remaining
in the vessel will increase with time 21. What will be the expression for pressures of gas
(D) the partial pressure of H2 in the gas remaining above mercury in the closed arm at any time, t ?
in the vessel with increase with time (A) 1.5 atm (B) 1.5 e–kt atm
19. One mole of helium and one mole of neon are (C) 1.5 (e–kt – 1) atm (D) 1.5 (1 – e–kt) atm
taken in a vessel. W hich of the following
statements are correct? 22. What will be the increase in level of mercury in the
closed arm at any time, t?
(A) Molecules of helium strike the wall of vessel
more frequently (A) 38 (1 – e–kt) cm (B) 76 (1 – e–kt) cm
(B) Molecules of neon apply more average force (C) (1 – e–kt) cm (D) 152 (1 – e–kt) cm
per collision on the wall of vessel
23. What will be the decrease in level of mercury in
(C) Molecules of helium have greater average the open arm at any time, t?
molecular speed
(A) 38 (1 – e–kt) cm (B) 76 (1 – e–kt) cm
(D) Helium exerts higher pressure than neon
20. Which of the following statements are correct? (C) (1 – e–kt) cm (D) 152 (1 – e–kt) cm
(A) The temperature at which a real gas behaves Paragraph for Question Nos. 24 and 25
like an ideal gas for a range of pressure is
A long rectangular box is filled with Cl2 (atomic weight
called Boyle temperature (TB).
35.45) which is known to contain only Cl35 and Cl37. If
PV  the box can be divided by a partition and the two types
(B) lim    0 at Boyle’s temperature of chlorine molecules put into the two compartments
P 0
 P  T
respectively.

(7)
States of Matter Aakash Institute
24. W here should the partition be made if the 30. On increasing the temperature of a gas, the
pressure on both sides are to be same i.e., fraction of molecules having speed equal to most
VCl35 : VCl37 probable speed at that temperature
(A) increases
(A) 1 : 2.8 (B) 2.4 : 1
(C) 3.4 : 1 (D) 1 : 2.4 (B) decreases

25. In the above question the pressure in each (C) remain unchanged
compartment and the initial pressure are related
as (D) increases or decreases, depending on gas

31. On increasing the molecular weight of gaseous


(A) PCl35  PCl37  Pinitial (B) PCl35  PCl37  Pinitial
sample at constant temperature, the fraction of
molecules having speed equal to most probable
speed at that molecular weight
(C) PCl35  PCl37  Pinitial (D) PCl35  PCl37  Pinitial
(A) increases
Paragraph for Question Nos. 26 to 31
(B) decreases
The fraction of molecules per unit change in speed
[velocity distribution function f(C)], travelling with the speed (C) remain unchanged
from C to C + dC is given as
(D) increases or decreases, depending on gas
3
1  dN   M  2 2
  4   C2  eMC /2RT Paragraph for Question Nos. 32 and 33
dC  N  
 2RT 
A 100 mL mixture containing 72% of methane by
26. At what temperature, the velocity distribution volume and the rest an unknown gas X was kept in a
function for the oxygen molecules will have vessel. Due to a very thin crack, 21 mL of the mixture
maximum value at the velocity 400 m/s ?
effused out and the remaining mixture contained 68.35%
(A) 34.9°C (B) 30946.5°C of methane by volume. All the measurements are made
(C) –67.7°C (D) –31.3°C at the same temperature and pressure.

27. At what temperature, the root mean square speed 32. What is the molecular mass of the gas X?
of hydrogen molecules exceeds their most
probable speed by 400 m/s ? ( 8.314  2.88 , (A) 87.1 (B) 576

1500  38.73 , 1000  31.62 ) (C) 74.65 (D) 239.4


(A) 108.6°C (B) 381.6°C 33. What is the average molecular weight of the
(C) 19.43°C (D) –253.53°C gaseous mixture taken?
28. At what temperature, the velocities of nitrogen gas (A) 35.91 (B) 172.60
molecules C1 = 300 m/s and C2 = 600 m/s, are
associated with equal value of Maxwell distribution (C) 20.74 (D) 21.98
function f(C) ? (In 4 = 1.4)
(A) 108.25°C (B) 324.75°C SECTION-D
(C) 51.75°C (D) –164.75°C Matrix-Match Type
29. At what speed of the molecules, the value of the
Maxwell distribution f(C) for the temperature T will This Section D have “match the following” type question.
be the same as that of the temperature n times Question contains two columns, Col-I and Col-II. Match
higher ? the entries in Col-I with the entries in Col-II. One or more
entries in Col-I may match with one or more entries in
3RTlnn 3RT n ln n Col-II.
(A) (B)
M(n  1) M(n  1)

(C) urms (D) umps

D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (8)


Aakash Institute States of Matter
34. Match the column: 35. The radius of Xe-atom is 1.3 × 10–8 cm. A 100 cm3
container is filled with Xe at a pressure of 1.0 atm
Column I Column II and a temperature of 273 K. The fraction of volume
that is occupied by Xe atom is 2.47 × 10–y %. The
(A) Critical temperature (p) Second virial value of y is
coefficient = 0 36. LPG contains mainly methane (CH4). A 10 m3 tank is
made to store LPG at –164°C and 760 torr pressure,
(B) Inversion temperature (q) Depends on the
under which condition its density is 415 kg/m3. The
nature of gas
volume of storage tank capable of holding the same
mass of LPG as a gas at 27°C and 1 atm pressure
a is 6.38 × 10x L. The value of x is
(C) Boyle’s temperature (r) Proportional to
b
37. A jar has a pressure of 1114.4 mm Hg at 300 K.
The temperature is reduced by 10%. The saturated
 P  vapour pressure of H 2 O at initial and final
(D) Compressibility factor (s)   0
 V T temperature are 20 mm Hg and 15 mm Hg. What
would be final pressure in jar in m Hg?
38. A vessel of 10 m3 capacity contains some gas at
SECTION-E
20 bar. The vessel is connected with an evacuated
vessel of irregular shape with the help of an evacu-
Integer Answer Type
ated tube of negligible volume. At the same initial
temperature, the new pressure of gas is recorded
This section contains Integer type questions. The answer
as 4 bar. The capacity of the irregular shape ves-
to each of the questions is a single digit integer, ranging
sel is Vm3. The value of V/10 is
from 0 to 9. The appropriate bubbles below the respective
question numbers in the ORS have to be darkened. For
example, if the correct answers to question numbers X,
Y and Z(say) are 6, 0 and 9, respectively, then the correct
darkening of bubbles will look like the following :

X Y Z
0 0 0
1 1 1
2 2 2
3 3 3
4 4 4
5 5 5
6 6 6
7 7 7
8 8 8
9 9 9

  

(9)
States of Matter Aakash Institute

CPP-05
FS JEE(M) &
ADVANCED

ANSWERS

LEVEL-1

1. (D) 2. (B) 3. (D) 4. (A) 5. (C) 6. (C)

7. (A,D) 8. (A,D) 9. (C,D) 10. (A,B) 11. (C) 12. (B,C)

13. (B,C,D) 14. (A,B,C) 15. (A,C) 16. (B) 17. (C)

18.(A-q,B-p,t C-s,D-r) 19. (A-p,B-q,C-r,D-s) 20. (A-q,B-p,r,s,C-r,t,D-r,t)

21. (2) 22. (1) 23. (6) 24. (8) 25. (2) 26. (0)

27. (3)

LEVEL-2

1. (C) 2. (D) 3. (C) 4. (D) 5. (A) 6. (C)

7. (C) 8. (A) 9. (B) 10. (B) 11. (A) 12. (A)

13. (C,D) 14. (A,B,C,D) 15. (A) 16. (B,C,D) 17. (B,C) 18. (B,C)

19. (A,B,C) 20. (A,B,D) 21. (B) 22. (B) 23. (A) 24. (C)

25. (D) 26. (A) 27. (A) 28. (C) 29. (B) 30. (B)

31. (A) 32. (A) 33. (A) 34. (A-q,r,s,B-q,r,C-p,q,r,D-q) 35. (2)

36. (6) 37. (1) 38. (4)

  

D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (10)


CPP-05
FS JEE(M) &
ADVANCED

Mathematics
Chapterwise Practise Problems (CPP) for JEE (Main & Advanced)
Chapter - Permutation and Combinations
Level-1

Identify the correct combination of true (T) and false


SECTION - A
(F) of the given three statements
Straight Objective Type
(A) T, F, T (B) F, T, T
This section contains multiple choice questions. Each
(C) T, T, T (D) F, F, F
question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer,
out of which ONLY ONE is correct. 6. In how many ways can 6 Germans, 9 French and
3 Australians be seated in a row so that people of
1. In how many ways can 6 boys and 6 girls be the same nationality sit together?
seated in a row so that boys and girls are
(A) 504(3!)2(6!)2 (B) 72(3!)(6!)2
alternate?
(C) 72(3!)2(6!) (D) 504(3!)(6!)
(A) (6!)2 (B) 2(5!)(6!)
7. The letters of the word OUGHT are written in all
(C) 2(6!)2 (D) (5!)(6!) possible orders and these words are written out as
in a dictionary. The rank of the word TOUGH in
2. In how many ways can 4 prizes be given away to
this dictionary is
8 students, when a student can get any number of
prizes? (A) 89 (B) 91

(A) 8C4 × 4! (B) 212 (C) 283 (D) 284

(C) 48 (D) (8!)(4!) 8. Ramya has got two books each having three
copies and three other books each having two
3. Out of 10 friends, a man decided to invite some copies. In how many ways can she arrange these
friends for party. The number of friends he can books in a row so that copies of the same book
invite at a time so that he can have maximum are not separated? (assuming copies of books are
number of parties, is identical)
(A) 5 (B) 4
5!
(C) 6 (D) 2 (A) (5)!(3)!(2)! (B)
(2)! (3)!
4. There are 10 different books and 5 copies of each in (C) 120 (D) 720
a library. The number of ways in which one or more
than one book can be selected is 9. Total number of ways in which 10 men and 10
women can be seated around a circular table such
(A) 510 + 1 (B) 610 – 5 that no two men sit together is
(C) 510 (D) 610 – 1 (A) 20! (B) 19!
5. STATEMENT-1 : Number of ways to seat r people
(C) 10! 10! (D) 10! 9!
(out of n) around a round table is
n
Pr 10. There are 10 lamps in a hall each one of them can
r be switched on independently. The no of ways in
STATEMENT-2 : Exponent of 6 in 50! is 23. which the hall can be illuminated is

STATEMENT-3 : Total Number of rectangles of any (A) 102 (B) 1023


size in 8 × 8 chessboard is 9C2
(C) 210 (D) 10!
× 9C2.

(1)
Permutation and Combinations Aakash Institute
11. Along a railway line there are 20 stations. The num- (A) The maximum number of triangles that can
ber of different tickets required so that it may be be formed is 220
possible to travel from every station to every other (B) The number of triangles, having one side
station is common with the sides of polygon is 96

(A) 380 (B) 225 (C) The number of triangles, having two sides
common with the sides of polygon is 12
(C) 196 (D) 105
(D) The number of triangles, having no side
12. A seven digit number made up of all distinct digits 8, common with sides of polygon is 112
7, 6, 4, 2, x and y is divisible by 3. Then possible
number of ordered pairs (x, y) is SECTION - C

(A) 4 (B) 8 Linked Comprehension Type

This section contains paragraph. Based upon this


(C) 2 (D) 10
paragraph, 2 multiple choice questions have to be
13. All possible three digits even numbers which can be answered. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and
formed with the condition that if 5 is one of the digit, (D) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct.
then 7 is the next digit is
Paragraph for Question Nos. 17 to 18
(A) 5 (B) 325
There are 5 red pencils, 3 blue pencils and 6 green
(C) 345 (D) 365 pencils in a box.

SECTION - B 17. In how many ways can a person make a selection


of one or more pencils, if pencils of the same
Multiple Correct Answer Type colours are also different?

This section contains multiple choice questions. Each (A) (5!)(3!)(6!) (B) 16383
question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer,
out of which ONE OR MORE is/are correct. (C) 16384 (D) 5C1·3C1·6C1 – 1

  18. In how many ways can a person make a selection


14. If r  xiˆ  yjˆ  zkˆ , a  iˆ  jˆ  kˆ then number of having at least one pencil of each colour, pencils
 
possible triplets (x, y, z) so that r . a  20 , of the same colour being different?

where (x, y, z  R – Z–) (A) 90 (B) 13672

(A) 22C (B) 22C (C) 13671 (D) 40


2 3

(C) 231 (D) 1540 Paragraph for Question Nos. 19

15. If N is the number of positive integrals solutions of Exponent of P in n!, where P is a prime number and n is a
positive integer is given by
x1x2x3x4 = 1155, then

(A) N must be divisible by 4 distinct primes n  n   n 


EP      2    3   .... where [ . ] denotes greatest
P  P  P 
(B) N must be a perfect square integer function.
(C) N must be a perfect 4th power 19. Number of zeros at the end of 96! is

(D) N must be a perfect 8th power (A) 22 (B) 9

16. The number of diagonals in a regular polygon is (C) 94 (D) 23


54. Triangles are formed by joining the vertices of
the polygon. Now which of the following is/are
true?

D:/ Math
D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant
equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (2)
(2)
Aakash Institute Permutation and Combinations
9
SECTION-D (B) The number of ways when (q) C4 10

Single-Match Type 10 different marbles can be

This section contains Single match questions. Each distributed in 5 different boxes is
question contains statements given in two columns which (C) The number of ways in which (r) 510
have to be matched. The statements in Column I are
10 identical marbles can be
labelled A, B, C and D, while the statements in Column
II are labelled p,q,r,s. Four options A, B, C and D are distributed in 5 different boxes
given below. Out of which, only one shows the right when no box is empty is
matching
(D) The number of ways when (s) 9C4
20. Match the following
10 different marbles divided in
Column I Column II two boys one receiving 6 and
16! the other is 4 marbles
(A) Number of ways of forming (p)
8! 8!
Codes

two teams of 8 players A B C D


(A) p q r s
each from 16 players is
(B) q r p s
(B) Number of shortest paths (q) 15C
7
(C) q r s p
from one corner to
(D) p q s r
diagonally opposite corner
SECTION-E
in chess-board is
Integer Answer Type
16! This section contains Integer type questions. The answer
(C) Distributing 8 coins (alike) (r)
 8!  2!
2
to each of the questions is a single digit integer, ranging
from 0 to 9. The appropriate bubbles below the respective
to 8 beggars question numbers in the ORS have to be darkened. For
(D) Distributing 9 distinct coins (s) 99 example, if the correct answers to question numbers X, Y
and Z(say) are 6, 0 and 9, respectively, then the correct
to 9 beggars darkening of bubbles will look like the following :
Codes X Y Z

A B C D 0 0 0
1 1 1
(A) q q p s
2 2 2
(B) q p s q
3 3 3
(C) p q q s
4 4 4
(D) q p q s
5 5 5
21. Match the following 6 6 6
Column I Column II 7 7 7
(A) The number of ways when (p) 420 8 8 8
10 different marbles can be 9 9 9
arranged in 5 different boxes
22. The number of possible divisors of 23.64.107 which
keeping no box empty is
n
are perfect cube is n, then is equal to _____.
5
(3)
(3)
Permutation and Combinations Aakash Institute
23. The number of positive integral solutions of the arrangement are 8C4 (abc) where a, b, c are non-
equation x + 2y + z = 7 is _____. zero single digit number and (abc) is single digit
number. The the value of a + c – b is equal to
24. There are 15 marbles each in two boxes. A man
_________.
wishes to select equal number of marbles from
both the boxes. He decides that he will select at 26. There are two bags each containing 20 balls. A
least one marble from each box. He performed this man has to select equal no. of balls from both the
activity in n C15  1 ways. The least positive integer bags. The number of ways in which he select
atleast one ball is 40C –1 then the remainder on
to be added to n so that n is divisible by 4, is K
dividing k by 6 is ____
________.
27. Consider a chess board of 8×8 square units. If the
25. There are 8 chairs in 2 rows one behind the other.
number of rectangles that can be formed such that
4 couples are to be seated on these chairs. While
each side of the rectangle is greater than or equal
seating them we found that no husband is sitting
to 6 is k2, then the value of |k| is _____
in front or behind his wife. The total such



D:/ Math
D:/ Math equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant
equation.pm6/aloke/Determinant (4)
(4)
Aakash Institute Permutation and Combinations

Level-2

SECTION - A
Straight Objective Type
This section contains multiple choice questions. Each
question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer,
out of which ONLY ONE is correct.

1. Number of circular arrangements of letters of word (A) 45.310 (B) 4.314


DIFFERENTIATION where clockwise order of
vowels is IEEIAIO and no two vowels are (C) 320 (D) 4! 315
consecutive, is 6. The total number of ways of selecting five letters
form the letters of the word INSTITUTE is
7
(A) 7! (B) (7!) (A) 30 (B) 36
2
(C) 41 (D) 32
7! 8! 7!
(C) 7.8. (D)
 2!  2!
3 3
7. The number of integral solutions of equation

2. Number of ways of selecting 5 terms in A.P. from y2(5x2 + 1) = 25(2x2 + 13) where x, y  Z
a set A = {1, 2, 3 ...... 100} is
(A) 2 (B) 4
(A) 1224 (B) 1225
(C) 8 (D) Infinitely many
(C) 1220 (D) 1200
xy
8. Consider the equation  23 3 4 56 then the num-
3. Ten friends went to a restaurant, but the sitting xy
arrangement was for 5 per round table. Then
ber of positive integral solutions of the equation are
number of ways in which they can be seated is
(A) 140 (B) 819
10
P5
(A) 10C (4!)2
5 ×2 (B)  (4!)2 (C) 72 (D) 601
4
(C) 10C (4!)2 (D) 10P × (4!)2 9. For a function f(x) = [|x2 – 4|], x  (–4, 4) if all points
5 5
of discontinuity are to be arranged linearly such that
4. The number of ways of arranging the letters of the word all non positive are to be arranged in increasing or-
‘IIT JEE’ in the figure so that no box remains empty der, then the number of such arrangements is
and first column contains different letters only is
(A) 31
C16 × 15 (B) 31
C16

(C) 31
C15 × 16 (D) 31
C16 × 16 !

10. Let d1, d2, d3 .....,dk be all the divisors of a positive


k
(A) 432 (B) 108 integer n including 1 and n, if  di  72 , then the
i1

3!  1
k
value of   d  is
4
(C) 4 × 6! (D) P3 
2! i1  i 

5. In the given figure each square is coloured with red n2 72


or blue or yellow or pink colour. Number of ways (A) (B)
12 n
of colouring if central square represented by ‘x’ is
filled with red colour and no two consecutive n 72
(C) (D)
squares has same colour is (here consecutive 72 n2
means square which has one side common)
(5)
(5)
Permutation and Combinations Aakash Institute
11. A is set containing n elements. A subset P of A is 18. Let (0, 0), (21, 0) and (0, 21) be the vertices of a
chosen. The set A is reconstructed by replacing the triangle. The number of points having integral co-or-
elements of P. A subset Q of A is again chosen. The dinates which are strictly inside the given triangle
number of ways of choosing P and Q so that P Q are
contains exactly one element is (A) 231 (B) 105
(A) 4 n
(B) 3 n
1 (C) 190 (D) 133

(C) 3n (D) n3n-1 SECTION - B


12. In a certain test, there are n questions. In this test Multiple Correct Answer Type
2n-i students gave wrong answers to atleast i ques- This section contains multiple choice questions. Each
tions, where i = 1, 2, ....., n. If the total number of question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and (D) for its answer,
out of which ONE OR MORE is/are correct.
wrong answers given is 2047, then n is equal to
(A) 10 (B) 11 19. Assume that a word is categorised as "legal", if all
letters "L" in the word are immediately followed by
(C) 12 (D) 13
a vowel. The number of legal words in ALLCLEAR
13. Consider a set P consisting of n elements. A subset is
‘A’ of P is chosen thereafter set ‘P’ is reconstructed (A) Equal to the number of legal words in
and finally another subset ‘B’ is chosen from P. The ALLCLEAN
number of ways of choosing ‘A’ and ‘B’ such that
1
(A B) P is ; (B) Equal to times the number of legal words
2
(A) 4n (B) 4n  3n in LOGICALL
(C) 4n  2n (D) 4n + 3n 1
(C) Equal to times the number of legal words
18
14. If a man climbs either one step or two steps at a
in CALLNEAR
time, the total number of ways in which he can climb
up a staircase of 2n steps (starting from the bottom) 1
(D) Equal to times the number of legal words
is 84
in COLLINEAR
n 2n

(A)  2n  r
Cr (B)  2n  r
Cr 20. For a mixed double tournament, 6 girls are
r 0 r 0 selected from a class of 30 girls and 6 boys from
2n n
a class of 40 boys. Number of ways the
(C) 
r 0
2n  r
Cr (D) 
r 0
nr
Cr
tournament can be played is
15. Total number of divisors of n = 35. 55. 79 that are of 30
C6 .40 C6 .6! (6!)2
the form 4 + 1,  0 equal to
30
(A) (B) C6 .40 C6 .
3!.(2!)3 3!(2!)3
(A) 240 (B) 30
30
(C) 120 (D) 15 P6 .40 P6 30
P6 .40 C6
(C) (D)
16. Last 2 digits of 23892 is 3!.(2!)3 3!.(2!)3
21. In a plane, there are two families of lines
(A) 41 (B) 39
y = x + r, y = – x + r where r  {0, 1, 2,3, 4} . The
(C) 21 (D) 19
no. of squares of diagonals of length 2 formed by
17. If |x| + |y| + |z| = 10, x,y,z  I then the number of the lines is
solutions of the equation is
2 3
(A) 528 (B) 402 (A)   (4!) (B)   (3!)
3 2
(C) 666 (D) 396
(C) 16 (D) 9

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Aakash Institute Permutation and Combinations
27. The number of seating arrangements such that each
2 5 1
22. Considering the equation x  y  3 where x, y  person has exactly one neighbour
(A) m–n
Pn (B) m–(n/2)
Cn/2 × n!
N. The number of solutions of the equation, is
(C) m–n+1
Cn/2 × n! (D) m–n+1
Pn/2
(A) 6, if both x and y are even
28. Out of any two seats located symmetrically about
(B) 6, if both x and y are odd the middle of the row, atleast one is empty then total
(C) 0, if x is even whereas y is odd number of way of seating
(A) m/2
Cn × 2n . n! (B) mPn
(D) 0, if x is odd whereas y is even
(C) m/2
Pn (D) mPn – m/2Pn
23. The number of ways of choosing triplet (x, y, z) such
that z > max {x, y} and x, y, z,  {1, 2, ......, n, n +1} Paragraph for question nos. 29 to 31
is Read the following passages and answer the
following questions
1
(A) n 1
C3  n 2
C3 (B) n (n  1)(2n  1)
6 If 25 identical things be distributed among 5 persons
then
(C) 12 + 22 + ... + n2 (D) 2( n 2 C3 )  n 1
C2
29. The number of ways each receives atleast one is
24. If P = n (n  1 ) (n  2 ) (n  3 ).....(n
2 2 2 2 2 2 2
 r ),
2
(A) 24
C4  5 (B) 24
C4  5 13
C4
n > r , n N, then P is divisible by
(C) 24
C4  5 13
C4 (D) 24
C4
(A) (2r + 2) ! (B) (2r  1) !
(C) (2r + 1) ! (D) (3r) ! 30. The number of ways each receives odd number of
things
25. There are n lines in a plane, no two of which are
parallel and no three are concurrent. Let plane be (A) 14
C4 (B) 15
C4
divided in n parts then
16 20
(C) C4 (D) C4
(A) 4 = 11 (B) 3 = 7
31. The number of ways each receives at least one thing
(C) 2 = 3 (D) n = n – 1 + n
but not more than eleven is
SECTION - C
(A) 24
C4  5 12
C4 (B) 24
C4  5
Linked Comprehension Type
This section contains paragraph. Based upon this (C) 24
C4  5 13
C4 (D) 24
C4
paragraph, 2 multiple choice questions have to be
answered. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C) and SECTION-D
(D) for its answer, out of which ONLY ONE is correct. Single-Match Type
This section contains Single match questions. Each
question contains statements given in two columns which
Paragraph for question nos. 26 to 28
have to be matched. The statements in Column I are
Let there be m seats in a row, out of which n are to be labelled 1, 2, 3 and 4, while the statements in Column II
occupied by n persons, given m is an even number and are labelled p, q, r, s and t. Four options 1,2,3 and 4 are
m > 2n. given below. Out of which, only one shows the right
26. The number of seating arrangements such that no matching
two persons sit side by side
(A) nCn × n! (B) nCm–n × n!
(C) m–n
Pn (D) m–n+1
Pn

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Permutation and Combinations Aakash Institute
32. Match the following :
SECTION-E
Column - I Column - II Integer Answer Type
(A) The number of (p) 169194 This section contains Integer type questions. The answer
permutations of the to each of the questions is a single digit integer, ranging
from 0 to 9. The appropriate bubbles below the respective
letters of the word question numbers in the ORS have to be darkened. For
HINDUSTAN such that example, if the correct answers to question numbers X, Y
and Z(say) are 6, 0 and 9, respectively, then the correct
neither the pattern ‘HIN’ darkening of bubbles will look like the following :
nor ‘DUS’ nor ‘TAN’ X Y Z

appears, are 0 0 0
1 1 1
9 9!
(B) Taking all the letters (q) 2 2 2
2!
of the word “MATHEMATICS” 3 3 3

number of words that 4 4 4

can be formed so that 5 5 5


6 6 6
either two M’s or two T’s
7 7 7
are together but both are
8 8 8
not, is
9 9 9
(C) The number of ways of (r) 29
C14  15

distributing 15 identical 33. The number of ordered pairs of positive integers


toys among some or (a, b) such that their least common multiple is the
given positive integer 72 . 113 . 174 is 35, then 
all of the students in a
is equal to _______
classroom consisting of
34. A closet has 8 pairs of shoes. The number of ways
15 students such that no in which 4 shoes can be drawn from it such that
student gets all the toys there will be only one pair is equal to 96 , then
(D) The total number of eight-digit (s) 45 x 106  is equal to _________

numbers, sum of whose digits 35. Number of ordered pair(s) (x, y) which satisfy log

is odd, is  3 1 3 1
 x  3 y  9  = logx + logy are
 
(t) C14
29
36. Let N be the number of integral solutions of the equa-
tion x + y + z + w = 15 where x  0, y  5, z
 2 and w  1. The units digit of N is __________

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Aakash Institute Permutation and Combinations

CPP-05
FS JEE(M) &
ADVANCED

ANSWERS

LEVEL-1

1. (C) 2. (B) 3. (A) 4. (D) 5. (A) 6. (A)

7. (B) 8. (C) 9. (D) 10. (B) 11. (A) 12. (B)

13. (D) 14. (A,C) 15. (B,C,D) 16. (A,B,C,D) 17. (B) 18. (C)

19. (A) 20. (D) 21. (C) 22. (6) 23. (6) 24. (2)

25. (7) 26. (2) 27. (6)

LEVEL-2

1. (C) 2. (D) 3. (C) 4. (B) 5. (C) 6. (C)

7. (B) 8. (B) 9. (A) 10. (B) 11. (D) 12. (B)

13. (B) 14. (A) 15. (A) 16. (C) 17. (B) 18. (C)

19. (A,B) 20. (B,C) 21. (B,D) 22. (A,B,C,D) 23. (B,C) 24. (B,C)

25. (A, B, D) 26. (D) 27. (C) 28. (A) 29. (D) 30. (A)

31. (C) 32. (A-p, B-q, C-r, D-s) 33. (9) 34. (7) 35. (1)

36. (0)

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