(One Year Crp-2425) C-lot-ph-1-Cpt-1-Adv.-p1 (Vec, KM, Lom, Wep & Com)

FIITJEE Phase Test (JEE-Advanced)
PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY & MATHEMATICS
Pattern - CPT-1 QP Code: PAPER - 1
Time Allotted: 3 Hours Maximum Marks: 180

BATCH – One Year CRP(2425) C Lot
▪ Please read the instructions carefully. You are allotted 5 minutes specifically for this purpose.
▪ You are not allowed to leave the Examination Hall before the end of the test.
INSTRUCTIONS
Caution: Question Paper CODE as given above MUST be correctly marked in the answer OMR sheet
before attempting the paper. Wrong CODE or no CODE will give wrong results.
A. General Instructions
1. Attempt ALL the questions. Answers have to be marked on the OMR sheets.
2. This question paper contains Three Sections.
3. Section-I is Physics, Section-II is Chemistry and Section-III is Mathematics.
4. Each Section is further divided into Two Parts: Part-A & C in the OMR.
5. Rough spaces are provided for rough work inside the question paper. No additional sheets will be provided
for rough work.
6. Blank Papers, clip boards, log tables, slide rule, calculator, cellular phones, pagers and electronic devices, in
any form, are not allowed.
B. Filling of OMR Sheet

1. Ensure matching of OMR sheet with the Question paper before you start marking your answers on OMR
sheet.
2. On the OMR sheet, darken the appropriate bubble with HB pencil for each character of your Enrolment No.
and write in ink your Name, Test Centre and other details at the designated places.
3. OMR sheet contains alphabets, numerals & special characters for marking answers.
C. Marking Scheme For All Two Parts.

(i) Part-A (01-06) – Contains six (06) multiple choice questions with partial marking, which have ONE or
MORE THEN ONE correct answer.
Full Marks: +4 If only the bubble(s) corresponding to all the correct options(s) is (are) darkened.
Partial Marks: +1 For darkening a bubble corresponding to each correct option, provided NO incorrect option is
darkened.
Zero Marks: 0 If none of the bubbles is darkened.
Negative Marks: −1 In all other cases.
For example, if (A), (C) and (D) are all the correct options for a question, darkening all these three will result in +4
marks; darkening only (A) and (D) will result in +2 marks; and darkening (A) and (B) will result in −1 marks, as a
wrong option is also darkened.
(ii) Part-A (07-10) – This section contains Four (04) List-Match Sets, and each List-Match set has Two (02) Multiple
Choice Questions. Each List-Match set has two lists: List-I and List-II. FOUR options are given in each Multiple
Choice Question based On List-I and List-II and ONLY ONE of these four options satisfies the condition asked in
the Multiple Choice Question. Each question carries +3 Marks for the correct combination chosen and –1 mark for
the wrong options chosen.
(ii) Part-C (01-08) contains eight (08) Numerical questions, the answer of which may be positive or negative numbers
or decimals and round off the value to Two decimal places (e.g., 6.25, 7.00, –0.33, –.30, 30.27, –127.30) and
each question carries +3 marks for correct answer and there will be no negative marking.
Name of the Candidate: ________________________________________________
Batch: _________________________ Date of Examination :___________________
Enrolment Number :_______________________________________________
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[
SECTION-I : PHYSICS
PART–A (One or More Than One Options Correct Type)
This part contains 6 multiple choice questions. Each question has 4 choices (A), (B), (C)
and (D), out of which ONE or MORE THAN ONE is correct.
1. A spring and block is placed on a fixed smooth wedge as shown. Block
Following conclusion can be drawn about block. m
(A) magnitude of its momentum will be max when Fnet on block is zero
Spring
(B) its kinetic energy will be max when Fnet on block is zero
Fix Wedge
(C) KE of block is max when block just touches the spring.
(D) net force on block is maximum when KE=0
1. A, B, D
2. The variation of potential energy of a particle of mass m=5 U(Joule)

kg is represented with respect to its x-coordinate. The 20
particle moves under the effect of this conservative force
only along the x-axis. Then, choose the correct option.
10
(A) If the particle is released at the origin, then, it will move
–10
towards negative x-axis. –20 0 5 10 15 x (m)
(B) At x=10 particle is in stable equilibrium.
(C) If the particle is released at x=5+x, where x→0 (x>0) –8
–15
then its maximum speed is 10 m/sec.
(D) At x=15m, the particle is in unstable equilibrium.
2. A, B, C, D
dU
F=−
dx
U + K = 0
For stable equilibrium potential energy is minimum and for unstable equilibrium potential
energy is maximum.
3. Three point masses m, 2m and m, connected with F 2F

ideal spring (of spring constant k) and ideal string as m 2m m 3F
shown in the figure, are placed on a smooth
horizontal surface At t=0, three constant forces F, 2F
and 3F
start acting on the point masses m, 2m and m respectively, as shown in figure. Find the
maximum extension in the spring.
2F 5F 3F 8F
(A) (B) (C) (D)
k 2k k 3k
3. A
Let any time t1 extension in spring is x, so
a1 
F kx F − kx
m d  F – kx = ma1 a1 = ........ (1)
m
FBD of m
a2 
2F
T
kx m  T – kx – 2F = 2m a2 .........(2)
FBD of 2m
a2 
3F  3F – T = m a2 .........(3)
T m
With the help of equations (2) and (3), we have

F − kx
F – kx = 3ma2  = a2 .........(4)
3m
[
With the help of equations (1) and (4), we have
a12 = a1 − a2 = a1( −î) − a2 (i)
ˆ = (a + a )(i)
1 2
ˆ
dV12 4(F − kx) 0 4 x 4  kx 2  2F

V12
dx
= a12 =
3m
 0
V12 dV12 =
3m 
0
(F − kx)dx  0 = Fx −
3m  2 
  Xmax =
k
Second method: System is equivalent to F m 3m F

Because
Above system behaves as single unit 2F 2m m 3F  3m F
4. A man of mass m stands on a plane plank mass (m/2), lying on a smooth horizontal floor.
Initially both are at rest. Then the man starts walking on the plank towards the east and stops
after a distance '' relative to the plank. Then
(A) The plank will slide to the west by a distance 
(B) The plank will continue to move towards the west over the smooth floor
(C) The plank will slide to the west by (2/3)  and then stop
(D) The centre of mass of the plank-man system will remain at rest on the floor
4. C, D
5. A ball strikes the smooth ground at an angle  and rebound at an

angle  with the vertical as shown in the figure. Then
tan 
(A) coefficient of restitution is
tan   
(B) if  <  the collision is inelastic
(C) if  =  the collision is elastic (D) if  >  the collision is inelastic
5. A, B, C
v cos 
usin  = v sin   e =
ucos 
6. A block is suspended by an ideal spring constant K. If the block is pulled down by constant
force F and if maximum displacement of block from it’s initial position of rest is z, then select
the INCORRECT statement.
(A) z = F/K
(B) z = 2F/K
(C) Work done by force F is equal to 2Fz.
1 2
(D) Increase in potential energy of the spring is Kz
2
6. A, C, D
Apply work-energy theorem
 1  mg 
2
1  mg  
2
mgz −  K  + z − K    + Fz = 0  z = 2F/K.
 2  K  2  K  
PART–A : Matrix Match type questions

This section contains 4 Matrix match type questions. Each question has ONE Multiple Choice
Questions. Each set has TWO lists: List-I and List-II. List-I has Four entries (I), (II), (III) and (IV) and
List-II has Five entries (P), (Q), (R), (S) and (T). FOUR options are given in each Multiple Choice
Question based on List-I and List-II and ONLY ONE of these four options satisfies the condition
asked in the Multiple Choice Questions.
7. A body is moving with uniform acceleration starting from rest. Its motion is described by some
interpreted results.
List-I List-II
(I) Its velocity at the end of t sec, 2t sec, 3t sec are in the ratio (P) v1 : v 2 : v 3 = 1: 2 : 3
[
Distances covered in 1st t sec, 2nd t sec., 3rd t sec. are in
(II) (Q) v1 : v 2 : v 3 = 1: 1: 1
the ratio
(III) Distances covered in t sec., 2t sec., 3t sec. are in the ratio (R) s1 : s2 : s3 = 1: 3 : 5
Change in the velocity at the end of 1 st t sec., 2nd t sec., 3rd
(IV) (S) s1 : s2 : s3 = 1: 4 : 9
t sec. are in the ratio
(T) None of these
Which one of the following options is correct?
(A) I–P; II–S; III–Q, IV–R (B) I–P; II–R; III–S; IV–Q
(C) I–Q; II–P; III–R, IV–S (D) I–P; II–R; III–Q, IV–S
7. B
(I) v1 = u1 + at1
v1 = 0 + at = at
Similarly, v 2 = 2at and v 3 = 3at
 v1 : v 2 : v 3 = 1: 2 : 3
(III) s1 =
1 2
2
1
( )
1
at ; s2 = a 4t 2 ; s3 = a 9t 2
2 2
( )
s1 : s2 : s3 = 1: 4 : 9
(IV) Acceleration of particle is constant, hence change in velocity in 1st t s, 2nd t s and 3rd t s is
same.
That is v1 : v 2 : v 3 = 1: 1: 1
8. A block of mass m is stationary with respect to a rough wedge as shown

in the figure. Starting from rest in time t, (m=1 kg, =30°,
a = 2 m/s2 , t = 4s) work done on block.
1kg 2 m/s2
30°
List-I List-II
(I) By gravity (P) 144J
(II) By normal reaction (Q) 32J
(III) By friction (R) 56J
(IV) By all the forces (S) 48J
(T) None of these
(A) I–P; II–T; III–Q, IV–R (B) I–S; II–P; III–R; IV–Q
(C) I–T; II–P; III–S, IV–Q (D) I–T; II–R; III–Q, IV–S
8. C
1
Wmg = 9.8   2  16  1  160J
2
1
WN = 9   2  16 = 144J
2
3
WFs = 16 
2
N = mgcos 30 + mgsin30 = 4
Wall = 32J
[
9. A particle of mass 1 kg has velocity v1 = ( 2t ) î and another particle of mass 2 kg has velocity
( )
v = t 2 ˆj.
2
List-I List-II
20
(I) Net force on centre of mass at 2s (P) unit
9
(II) Velocity of centre of mass at 2s (Q) 68 unit
80
(III) Displacement of centre of mass in 2s (R) unit
3
(IV) Momentum of centre of mass at 2s (S) 86 unit
(T) None of these
(A) I–Q; II–R; III–P; IV–T (B) I–P; II–R; III–R; IV–Q
(C) I–Q; II–S; III–P; IV–Q (D) I–R; II–Q; III–P; IV–S
9. A
2tiˆ + 2t 2 ˆj
v cm =
3
2ˆ 4 ˆ
 acm = i + tj
3 3
ˆ
F = ma = 2i + 4tjˆ
 F = 4 + 64 = 68
Now at t=2s, F = 2iˆ + 8ˆj
4iˆ + 8ˆj
Again at t=2s, Vcm =
3
80
 Vcm =
3
t2 ˆ 2 3 ˆ
Also x cm = i + t j
3 9
4 16 ˆ 4  ˆ 4 ˆ 
 at t = 2s, x cm = î + j =  i + j
3 9 3 3 
4 16  4 5 20
dcm =  1 + =  = .
3 9  3 3 9
10. Net force on a system of particles in ground frame is zero. In each situation of list-I
a statement is given regarding this system. Match the statements in list-I with results in list-II.
List-I List-II
(I) Acceleration of COM of system in ground frame (P) Is constant
(II) Net momentum of system in ground frame (Q) Is zero
(III) Net momentum of system in the CM frame (R) May be zero
(IV) Kinetic energy of system in the CM frame (S) May be constant
(T) Depends on internal forces
(A) I–P,Q; II–P,R; III–P,Q; IV–R,S (B) I–P,S; II–P,Q; III–P,R; IV–P,S
(C) I–P,Q; II–P,S; III–Q,S; IV–P,S (D) I–P,S; II–P,R; III–P,Q; IV–Q,S
[
10. A
Fext = 0  aCM = 0  a1
 PCM = cons tan t.  P1 + P2 + .... = cons tan t
In C.M from
PCM = 0  P1 + P2 + ..... = 0
K.E. of system depends upon internal forces also.
PART–C (Numerical Based Type)

This part contains Eight (08) Numerical based questions, the answer of which maybe positive or
negative numbers or decimals and round off the value to Two decimal places. (e.g., 6.25, 7.00,
–0.33, –.30, 30.27, –127.30
1. The components of a vector along x and y-directions are (n+1) and 1 respectively. If the
coordinate system is rotated by an angle =60°, then the components change to n and 3.
Then, what is the value of n?
1. 3.50
As the magnitude of a vector is independent of rotation of coordinate system,
(n + 1)
2
Hence + 12 = n2 + 32
 n2 + 1 + 2n + 1 = n2 + 9
7
 n = = 3.5
2
5 m/s
2. Two particle are projected simultaneously at point A and point B from
37°
two towers as shown in the figure. If they collide then the value of  A 10 m/s
is (a × 10 + b) in degree. Find the value of (a − b). (Neglect any type  B
100m
of frictional force acting on the particles during motion. (Take
g = 10 m/s2 ) (where a and b are positive integer, a<10 and b<10). 60m
30m
2. 5.00
For collision the relative velocity of A with respect to B should be along the line AB
3. A bob of mass m, suspended by a string of length 1, is given a minimum velocity required to
completely a full circle in the vertical plane. At the highest point, it collides elastically with
another bob of mass m suspended by a string of length 2, which is initially at rest. Both the
strings are mass-less and inextensible. If the second bob, after collision acquires the minimum
1
speed required to complete a full circle in the vertical plane, the ratio is
2
3. 5.00
g 1 = 5g 2
2
v= g 1
After collision
1
=5 v= g 1
2
2
g 1
1 v= g 1
5g 1
4. A ball with a speed of 9 m/s, strikes another identical ball such that after collision the direction
of each ball makes an angle of 30° with the original line of motion. If the speeds of the two
balls after the collision is 3 x m/s. Find the value of x.
4. 3.00
m  9 = mv1 cos30 + mv 2 cos30
[
and 0 = mv1 sin30 − mv 2 sin30  v1 = v 2 = 3 3 m / s.
5. A body of mass M at rest explodes into three pieces, two of which of mass M/4 each are
thrown off in perpendicular directions with velocities of 3 m/s and 4 m/s respectively. The third
piece will be thrown off with a velocity of k/10 (m/s). Find the value of k
5. 25.00
Using conservation of momentum P1 + P2 + P3 = 0
6. One end of the pile of chain falls vertically through a hole in its support and pull
the remaining links steadily. The links which are at rest acquire the velocity of
the hanging position suddenly and without having interaction with the remaining
stationary links and with the support. If the acceleration a of the falling chain is
g/k. Find the value of k. Ignore any friction.
x
6. 3.00
Let the velocity of the end of the falling chain be v, when a length x has already fallen. Taking
mass per unit length of the chain as , we can write,
(vdt)v dv
xg − = x.v
dt dx
vdv
gx − v 2 = x
dx
2
dv v
or, v + =g
dx x
This equation may be solved by using integrating factor. The solution is
2gx C
v2 = + 2 , where C is an arbitrary constant.
3 x
At t = 0, x = 0 and v = 0
2gx
 C = 0 and v 2 =
3
7. A canon ball is fired with speed 50 m/s with respect to ground from
one end of stationary rail-road car which rest on a smooth track. The
ball collides with opposite wall and stops. The ratio of mass of ball
1
to that of car is and the length of the car is 50m. If distance
99
travelled by car just before the collision is ‘’ then ‘8’ (in meter) is
______.
7. 4.00
C.M. of system will be at rest.
1
 m (50 – ) = 99 m()  = m
2
8. A circular disc with a groove along its diameter is placed horizontally.

A block of mass 1 kg is placed as shown. The co-efficient of friction a=25 m/s2
between the block and all surfaces of groove in contact is =2/5. The
disc has an acceleration of 25 m/s2 . Find the acceleration of the block 
2
with respect to disc (in m/s ). cos =4/5
sin =3/5
[
8. 10.00 N1 ma sin 37
ma
N1 = mg
ma cos 37
N2 = m a sin 37
macos37 − N2 − N1
abd = = 10m / s2 .
m 1
N
N2
mg
[
SECTION-II : CHEMISTRY
PART – A (One or More Than One Options Correct Type)
1. Which of the following Pairs are isostructural?
(A) NF3 , NO3 −  (B) NF3 , H3O+  (C) NO3 − , BF3  (D) NF3 , NH3 
1. B,C
NF3, sp3 pyramidal, H3O+, sp3 pyramidal NH3, sp3 = pyramidal
2. The species which contain an odd number of valence electrons and Paramagnetic are
(A) NO (B) NO2 (C) CIO2 (D) N2O4
2. A,B,C
NO, NO2 ClO2
3. Which of the following will give a metal oxide on heating?

(A) NaNO3 (B) Sr(OH)2 (C) LiOH (D) SrCO3
3. B,C,D
Sr(OH)2 ⎯⎯→ SrO + H2O
LiOH ⎯⎯→ Li2O + H2O
SrCO3 ⎯⎯→ SrO + CO2
4. Choose the correct relations on the basis of Bohr’s theory for H-atom:
1 1
(A) Velocity pf electron  (B) Frequency of revolution 
n n3
1
(C) Radius of orbit  n3 (D) Energy of electron 
n2
4. A,B,D
1 1 v 1
v  ,E  2 , frequency of revolution =  3
n n 2r n
5. Which of the following statement is correct regarding H 2O2?

(A) it has open book−like structure
(B) it is both an oxidizing as well as reducing agent
(C) it is a bleaching agent
(D) it acts as only oxidizing agent
5. A, B, C
H2O2 is both oxidising and reducing agent
6 KC for the reaction 2A (g) + B(g) A2B(g) is 2 × 10-2 at 25oC and it is 2 × 10-1 at
o
50 C. Choose the incorrect statement (s) from the following
(A) Decomposition of A2B is favoured at low temperature
(B) Formation of A2B is favoured at low pressure.
(C) Formation of A2B is favoured by introducing an inert gas at constant pressure.
(D) Decomposition of A2B is favoured by removing B(g) from the reaction mixture
6. B, C
The forward reaction is endothermic & no. of moles of gaseous substances decreases.
Hence, forward reaction is favoured by high temperature and high pressure.
PART–A : Matrix Match Type Questions

[
7. Match the following
List – I List – II
(I) The limits of pH values of buffer solution (P) 5  10 −12
The [H3O]+ concentration in 0.001 M Ba(OH)2
(II) (Q) Equal
solution
The buffer capacity of a solution is maximum
(III) (R) 1st order reaction
when conc. Of salt to that acid is
(IV) Hydrolysis of ethyl acetate in acidic solution (S) pK a  1
(T) 10 times
(A) I–P; II–S; III–Q, IV–R (B) I–P; II–R; III–S; IV–Q
(C) I–Q; II–P; III–R, IV–S (D) I–S; II–P; III–Q, IV–R
7. D
pH = − log [H+]

2
(I) CO2 (P) Central atom undergoes sp -hybridization
SO2 The sigma covalent bonds contain 50% s-orbital character of the
(II) (Q)
central atom
(III) BeF2 (R) Contains zero dipole moment
(IV) BI3 (S) Contains sigma as well as pi-bonds
(T) Electron excitation of central atom is required
(A) I–P,R; II–S; III–Q, IV–R,T (B) I–Q,R,S,T; II–P,S,T; III–Q,R,T; IV–P,R,T
(C) I–Q,T; II–P,S; III–P,R, IV–S (D) I–P; II–S,R; III–Q,R, IV–S,T
8. B
S I
F − Be − F B I
O C O
O O sp 2 I
sp sp2 sp

List – I (k=rate constant,
List – II
K=equilibrium constant)
(I) A⎯⎯→B + C k=3.0105 L mol−1sec−1 (P)

t1/ 2
a ⎯⎯→
[
(II) C ⎯→D + E k= 6.010−3 sec−1 (Q)
t1/ 2
a−1 ⎯⎯→
(III) X⎯→ Y + Z k =9.010−3 mol L−1sec−1 (R)

t1/ 2
a ⎯⎯→
  dx
 = tan−1(4)
(IV) S⎯→ P+Q, k=3.010−5 L3 mol−3 sec−1 (S) log  dt 
log(a − x) ⎯⎯→
log K
(T)
1
⎯⎯→
T
(A) I–P,S; II–S,T; III–Q, IV–R,T (B) I–P; II–R; III–S; IV–Q,T
(C) I–Q,T; II–R,T; III–P,T, IV–S,T (D) I–P; II–R; III–Q, IV–S,T
9. C
t1/2  a1−n

Unaffected by inert gas addition at
(I) H2(g) + I2(g) 2HI(g) (P)
constant volume
Forward shift by rise in pressure and
(II) CaCO3(s) CaO(s) + CO2(g) (Q) backward shift by inert gas addition
at constant pressure
(III) N2(g) + 3H2(g) 2NH3(g) (R) Unaffected by increase in pressure
Backward shift by rise in pressure
and forward shift by inert gas
(IV) PCl5(g) PCl3(g) + Cl2(g) (S)
addition at constant pressure
conditions
Law of mass action is also
(T)
applicable
(A) I–P,Q; II–S,P; III–Q,R, IV–R,T (B) I–P,R,T; II–P,S,T; III–P,Q,T; IV–P,S,T
(C) I–Q,T; II–P,Q,T; III–R,S,T, IV–S,T (D) I–P,S,T; II–P,R,T; III–Q,T, IV–P,S,T
10. B
Use Lechatelier’s principle
PART–C (Numerical Based Type)
[
–0.33, –.30, 30.27, –127.30
1. The ratio of velocity of electron in nth Bohr’s orbit of H-atom to the velocity of light is 1:275.
What is the value of n?
1. 2
V=2.18106 z/n
2. The wave function of an orbital is represented as  420 . The azimuthal quantum number of
that orbital is.
2 2
Azimuthal quantum number = 2
3. What is the maximum number of electrons in an atom that can have the quantum numbers
n = 4, m = +1?
3. 6
n = 4; = 0; m = 0
= 1; m = –1, 0, +1
= 2; m = –2, –1, 0, +1, +2
= 3; m = –3, –2, –1, 0, +1, +2, +3
There are three orbitals having me = +1, thus maximum number of electrons in them will be
6.
4. Solubility product constant of a sparingly soluble salt MCl2 is 4  10−12 at 250 C . Also at 250 C
, solubility of MCl2 in an aqueous solution of CaCl2 is 0.25 10−12 M . Hence concentration
(M) of CaCl2 solution is _______.
4. 2 C110501
Ksp of MCl2 = 4  10−12
4  10−12 = 0.25  10−12 ( Cl − )
2
2
Cl −  = 42
Cl −  = 4
CaCl2  = 2
5. Find out the number of angular nodes in the orbital to which the last electron of Cr enter.
5. 2
Last electron of Cr enters in d−subshell, hence l=2
6. One litre of a buffer solution containing 0.005 M ( NH 4 )2 SO4 and 0.1M NH 4OH having
pK b = 5 , has a pH 2x. Hence x is ___________
6. 5 C110504
 NH 4+ 
POH = Pkb + log
NH 4OH
1
= 5 + log = 5 −1 = 4
10
pH = 10
 x=5
[
7. If an excited H−atoms emission spectrum contains ten emission lines, the highest orbit in
which the electron is expected to be found is
7. 5
8. Calculate the number of molecule having sp3 hybridization for central atom from the following
NH3, XeO3,SF4,N(SiH3)3,PCl3,XeOF4,BF3,I3-
8. 3
[
PART-III: MATHEMATICS
PART–A (One or More Than One Options Correct Type)
1. Let f:R→R be defined by f(x) = Min(|x|, 1−|x|). Then which of the following hold(s) good?
(A) Range of f is (−, 1] (B) f is aperiodic
(C) f is neither even nor odd function (D) f is neither injective nor surjective
1. B,D
(0,1) (1/2,1/2)
f(x) = Min(|x|, 1−|x|) (−1/2,1/2)
Df = R
f(−x) = f(x)
 f is even function
(1/2,0)
Put |x| = 1 − |x| (−1/2,0)
1
 x=
2
 1
Clearly R f =  −, 
 2
Also f is aperiodic.
 x3 + 1 
2. If lim  − ax 2 − bx − c  = 4 then
x →
 x +1 
(A) a+b<c (B) a+b>c (C) a−b−c=7 (D) a−b−c=5
2. B,D
 x3 + 1 
Since lim  − ax 2 − bx − c  = 4
x →
 x +1 
 x 3 + 1 − (ax 2 − bx − c)(x + 1) 
 lim  =4
x →
 x +1 
 (1 − a)x (a + b)x − (b + c)x + (1 − c) 
3 2
 lim  =4
x →
 x +1 
 1−a=0 a = 1; a + b = 0  b = −1
−(b+c)=4  b+c = −4  c = −3
 (a−b−c)=5
3 cos x + ln(x 2 + x + 1) ; −  x  0

 px 4 − qx + 3 ; 0  x 1
3. Let f(x) =  is continuous xR, then
 2x − p + q ; 1 x  2
 x 2 + px ; 2x
5 3
(A) p2 + q2 = (B) p > q (C) p2 + q2 = (D) p < q
8 8
3 A,D
Continuity at x = 1
 p − q+3 = 2−p+q
−1
p−q= ….(1)
2
Continuity at x = 2,
 4−p+q=4+2p
3p−q = 0 …(2)
 From (1) and (2)
[
1 3
p= ,q =
4 4
4. Let f(x) = 4 sin3x + 9cos2x + 6 sinx − 3 for 0  x  . Maximum value of f(x) occurs at x equals
to
 5 
(A) 0 (B) (C) (D)
6 6 2
4. B,C
f (x) = (12 sin2 x − 18 sin x + 6)cos x = 0
Hence cos x = 0

 x=
2
or 6(2sin2x−3sinx+1)=0
or 2sin2x − 2sinx − sin x + 1 = 0
or 2 sin x(sin x−1)−(sin x−1) =0
1
 sin x = 1 or sin x =
2
  5
x = or x = or x =
2 6 6
Now f(0) = f() = 6

f  = 4+6−3 =7
2
 4 3 1 27 29
f   = + 9. + 3 − 3 = + =
6 8 4 2 4 4
 5  1 3 29
f   = 4. + 9. + 3 − 3 =
 6  8 4 4
5 
Hence maximum occurs at x = or
6 6
 /2
sin x
5. If  = cos x + sin x
dx then
0
(A)  is rational (B)  is irrational (C)   (0, 1) (D)  > 1
5. B,C
 /2
cos x
Sol. =  dx
0 cos x + sin x
6. Let f(x) is a twice differentiable function such that f(0) = 2, f(3) = 5 then
(A) f (x) = 1 for atleast one x (0, 3) (B) f(x) is strictly increasing
(C) f(x) = 1 for atleast one x (0, 3) (D) f(x) = 3 for atleast one x (0, 3)
6. A,D
5−2
f (x) = =1
3−0
PART–A : Matrix Match type questions

[
7. Match the List– I with List– II
List I List II
(P) x 2 + 2cos x + 2 on (0,  / 2) has (1) Local maximum at cos−1(2/3)
(Q) 9x − 4 tan x on (0, /2) has (2) Maximum at x = 1/2
(R) x2 − x
(1/ 2 − x ) cos x + sin x − (3) No local extremum
4
(S) 1 
 2 − x  cos  ( x + 3 ) + (1/  ) sin (x + 3) on (0, 4) (4) Minimum at x = 1
 
The correct option is
(A) (P) - (3) (Q) - (1) (R) - (2) (S) - (4)
(B) (P) - (2) (Q) - (4) (R) - (1) (S) - (3)
(C) (P) - (3) (Q) - (4) (R) - (3) (S) - (1)
(D) (P) - (2) (Q) - (1) (R) - (3) (S) - (4)
7. A
Let f(x) = x 2 + 2cos x + 2, then f '(x) = 2(x − sin x).
Now f '(x) = 0 if sin x = x but sin x  x for any x  (0, /2).
Hence f has no extremum. If f(x) = 9x − 4 tan x then f '(x) = 9 − 4 sec 2 x. Thus, f '(x) = 0 iff
sec 2 x = 9 / 4 i.e., x = cos−1(2 / 3)
Or x = cos−1( −2 / 3).
Also, f "(x) = −8 sec 2 x tan x.
0 2
f "(cos−1 2 / 3) = 8 0
4 5
Thus f has local maximum at cos−1(2 / 3)
List I List II
(P) e −1
2x
e dx is equal to (1) x − log 1 + 1 − e2x  + c

2x
+1  
(Q) 1
 dx is equal to
( )
log e x + 1 − x − e − x + c
(e ) (2)
2
x
+ e− x
e− x
(R)
 1 + ex dx is equal to (3) ( )
log e2x + 1 − x + c
(S) 1 1
− +c
 1 − e2x
dx is equal to (4)
(
2 e +1
2x
)
(A) (P) - (3) (Q) - (1) (R) - (2) (S) - (4)
(B) (P) - (2) (Q) - (4) (R) - (1) (S) - (3)
(C) (P) - (3) (Q) - (4) (R) - (2) (S) - (1)
(D) (P) - (2) (Q) - (1) (R) - (3) (S) - (4)
8. C
[
1
Change e − x into
ex
List I List II
(P) Let f : R→R be a differentiable function and
x2
(f(t) − t) (1) 0
f(1) = 1,f (1) = 3. Then the value of lim  dt is
x →1
1 (x − 1)2
(Q)  1+ n 4 
n
lim 
n → 
 is equal to (2) –1
 2 
(R) 2x
If f(x) = lim  tan−1(nx),x  0, then = lim+ [f(x) − 1] is
n →  x →0 (3) 2
{where [.] represents greatest integer function}
(S)  n 1
lim   r  =
n →
 r =1 2  (4) 4
{where [.] represents greatest integer function}
(A) (P) - (3) (Q) - (1) (R) - (2) (S) - (4)
(B) (P) - (2) (Q) - (4) (R) - (1) (S) - (3)
(C) (P) - (3) (Q) - (4) (R) - (3) (S) - (1)
(D) (P) - (4) (Q) - (3) (R) - (2) (S) - (1)
9. D
x2
x2
f(t) − t
 (f(t) − t)dt
P. lim  dt = lim 1
x →1
1 (x − 1)2 x →1 (x − 1)2
2x(f(x 2 ) − x 2 ) f(x 2 ) − x 2 + 2x 2 f (x 2 ) − 2x 2
lim = lim =4
x →1 2(x − 1) x →1 1
n n 1/ n −1 1 41/ n −1
 1+ n 4   n
4 − 1 lim
4
n lim 1
n4
Q. lim   = lim  1 +  = en→ 2
=e n → 2 1/ n
= e2 =2
n →   n →  2 
 2  
2x
R. f(x) = lim tan−1(nx) = x,x  0
n → 
 lim [f(x) − 1] = lim [x − 1] = −1

n →0+ x →0 +
 1n
 1
S. lim   r  = lim 1 − n  = 0
n →
 r =1 
2 n →
 2 
[
List I List II
(P) n −1
n2 − r 2
lim  = k, then 2k = (1) 0
n →
r =1 n2

(Q)

( )
4
tan x + cot x dx = (2)
0
4
(R) 1

 sin x cos2 xdx =
3
(3)
−1 2

(S) 2
sin3 xdx 

0 sin3 x + cos3 x
= (4)
2

(A) (P) - (2) (Q) - (3) (R) - (1) (S) - (2)
(B) (P) - (2) (Q) - (4) (R) - (1) (S) - (3)
(C) (P) - (4) (Q) - (2) (R) - (3) (S) - (1)
(D) (P) - (2) (Q) - (1) (R) - (3) (S) - (4)
10. A
2
n −1
n2 − r 2 n −1
r 
1
1
P. L = lim  = lim  1−   = 0 1 − x 2 dx =
n
n → 2 →
n r =1 n 4
n
r =1
( )

/4 /4 d tan x − cot x
( )
4
1 tan x + cot x
Q. tan x + cot x dx =  (tan x + cot x)dx = 2  dx
2 tan x + cot x
( )
2
0 0 0 tan x − cot x +2
/4
1  tan x − cot x  
= 2. tan−1   =

2  2 0 2
1
 sin x cos2 xdx = 0

3
R. { the integrand is odd}
−1
 
/2
2
sin3 xdx 2
cos3 xdx  
S. I= 
0 sin x + cos x
3 3
= 
0 sin x + cos x
3 3
2I =  1dx = 2
0
I=
4
PART–C (Numerical /Integer Based Type)

–0.33, –.30, 30.27, –127.30
/4
sec 2 xdx
1.  1 + ex
equals
− / 4
1. 1.00
/4
sec 2 x 1 1+ e + 1− e
x x
( 1
/4
) ( 1
/4
)
1 − ex
 =   =  + 
2 2
dx sec xdx sec xdx sec 2 xdx
− / 4 1 + e
x
2 1+ e x
2 − / 4( )
2 − / 4 1 + e x
1  1 − e− x 1 − ex  1
( tan x )− / 4 + 0  f( −x) =
/4
= −x
sec 2
( − x) = − sec 2 x = −f(x)   2 =1
2  1+ e 1+ e x
 2
1 n  100
2. Let f(n) =  +
 2 100 
 where [x] denotes the integral part of x. Then the value of 
n =1
f(n) =
k2+2 then |k| is

[
2. 7.00
1 1   1 49   99 
f(1) =  +  = 0,....., f(49) =  + = =0
 2 100   2 100   100 
 1 50   1 51   1 100 
f(50) =  +  = 1,f(51) =  +  = 1,....,f(100) =  +  = 1.
 2 100   2 100   2 100 
n
 1 
3. The value of lim   1 + n 
is
n →
n=0  22 
3. 2.00
 1  1  1  1   1  1
 1 − 2  1 + 2  1 + 2   1 + 22  .....  1 + 2n  1 − nn+1
lim    2  2   2  = lim 2 = 2 Ans. ]
n →  1 n →
1−
1
1 − 2 
  2
-1 2 5
f '(x) f(x)
4. Suppose = 0 f(x) is continuous differentiable function with f’(x)  0 and satisfies
f ''(x) f '(x)
f(0) = 1 and f’(0) = 2, then f(x) = e x + k, then  + k is equal to ______ .
4. 2.00
f’(x).f’(x) – f(x).f’’(x)= 0
[f '(x)]2 – f(x)f ''(x)
or =0
[f '(x)2
d  f(x) 
=0
dx  f '(x) 
f(x)
Integrating, +C .….. (i)
f '(x)
f(0)
Put x = 0, =C
f '(0)
1 f(x) 1
 C = . Hence, = …. (ii)
2 f '(x) 2
From Eq. (i), 2f(x) = f’(x)
f '(x)
 =2
f(x)
Again, integrating, ln [f(x)] = 2x + k
Put x = 0 to get, k = 0
f(x)= e2x  l + k = 2 + 0 = 2
ln x
5. The maximum value of f(x) = is  then [] is equal to
x
5. 0
1
x  − ln x
x  1 − ln x 
f '(x) = =  = 0, x=e
 x 
2 2
x
1
maximum value f(x) =
e
x
6. Let f:R→R be defined as f(x) =  (sin2 (t) + 1)dt and g is the inverse function of f, then
0
 3  
g   = , then  is equal to
 4  2
[
6. 1.00 f
Here, f(x) = sin2(x) +1
 3  1 1     3
So, g   = = x= f =
2 4
 4  f   2 2
2 g=f−1
 
x
3
7. cos2 x dx =
−
7. 0
f(x) is odd.
8. If f(x) is increasing with f( − 2)  f(4 −  ) , then minimum positive integral value of  is
8. 4.00
f( − 2)  f(4 −  )
( − 2)  (4 −  )
>3
[
FIITJEE COMMON
TEST
BATCH: One Year CRP (2425) C-LOT
PHASE TEST-I: PAPER-I
JEE ADVANCED LEVEL
ANSWER KEY
SECTION – I (PHYSICS) SECTION– II (CHEMISTRY) SECTION– III (MATHS)
PART–A PART–A
1. A, B, D 1. B,D
2. A, B, C, D 2. B,D
3. A 3 A,D
4. C, D 4. B,C
5. A, B, C 5. B,C
6. A, C, D 6. A,D
7. B 7. A
8. C 8. C
9. A 9. D
10. A 10. A
PART–C PART–C
1. 3.50 1. 1.00
2. 5.00 2. 7.00
3. 5.00 3. 2.00
4. 3.00 4. 2.00
5. 25.00 5. 0
6. 3.00 6. 1.00
7. 4.00 7. 0
8. 10.00 8. 4.00
[

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FIITJEE Phase Test (JEE-Advanced)

PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY & MATHEMATICS

Pattern - CPT-1 QP Code: PAPER - 1

Time Allotted: 3 Hours Maximum Marks: 180

B. Filling of OMR Sheet

C. Marking Scheme For All Two Parts.

Name of the Candidate: ________________________________________________

Batch: _________________________ Date of Examination :___________________

Enrolment Number :_______________________________________________

2. The variation of potential energy of a particle of mass m=5 U(Joule)

3. Three point masses m, 2m and m, connected with F 2F

With the help of equations (2) and (3), we have

dV12 4(F − kx) 0 4 x 4  kx 2  2F

Second method: System is equivalent to F m 3m F

5. A ball strikes the smooth ground at an angle  and rebound at an

PART–A : Matrix Match type questions

8. A block of mass m is stationary with respect to a rough wedge as shown

PART–C (Numerical Based Type)

8. A circular disc with a groove along its diameter is placed horizontally.

3. Which of the following will give a metal oxide on heating?

5. Which of the following statement is correct regarding H 2O2?

PART–A : Matrix Match Type Questions

8. Match the following

9. Match the following

(I) A⎯⎯→B + C k=3.0105 L mol−1sec−1 (P)

(III) X⎯→ Y + Z k =9.010−3 mol L−1sec−1 (R)

10. Match the following

PART–C (Numerical Based Type)

PART–A : Matrix Match type questions

8. Match the List– I with List– II

e dx is equal to (1) x − log 1 + 1 − e2x  + c

9. Match the List– I with List– II

 lim [f(x) − 1] = lim [x − 1] = −1

The correct option is

 sin x cos2 xdx = 0

PART–C (Numerical /Integer Based Type)

k2+2 then |k| is

Here, f(x) = sin2(x) +1

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Batch: _______ Date of Examination :_