JEE Main Full Mock Test: Practice Test 03
Question paper with answer key. Selection Pro
- sqrt(2b/m)
- sqrt(4b/m)
- sqrt(b/m)
- sqrt(8b/m)
Answer: (B) sqrt(4b/m)
Equilibrium points satisfy dU/dx=4ax^3-2bx=0, giving x=ยฑsqrt(b/2a) as stable points. U''=12ax^2-2b. At either stable point, U''=12a(b/2a)-2b=4b. Hence omega=sqrt(U''/m)=sqrt(4b/m).
- x0+F/k
- F/k+x0/sqrt(2)
- F/k+sqrt(x0^2+F^2/k^2)
- sqrt(x0^2+2Fx0/k+F^2/k^2)
Answer: (C) F/k+sqrt(x0^2+F^2/k^2)
Taking the natural length as zero, initial energy is (1/2)kx0^2. At maximum compression X, velocity is zero and energy is (1/2)kX^2-FX. Equating gives kX^2-2FX-kx0^2=0. The positive root is X=F/k+sqrt(x0^2+F^2/k^2).
- 1/2
- 1/3
- sqrt(2)/2
- 1
Answer: (A) 1/2
At the impulse point the velocity is tangential, so it becomes an apsis. Using specific energy epsilon=v^2/2-GM/r=(3/2)(GM/r)/2-GM/r=-GM/(4r), hence a=r/(1/2)=2r. At the apoapsis, r=a(1+e), so r=2r(1+e) cannot hold; instead the speed is above circular and the point is periapsis: r=a(1-e)=2r(1-e), giving e=1/2.
- sqrt(2gh)
- sqrt(gh)
- sqrt(4gh/3)
- sqrt(gh/2)
Answer: (C) sqrt(4gh/3)
For a disc I=(1/2)MR^2 and omega=v/R. Conservation of energy gives Mgh=(1/2)Mv^2+(1/2)(1/2 MR^2)(v^2/R^2)=3Mv^2/4. Therefore v=sqrt(4gh/3).
- 1:2
- 1:4
- 1:1
- 2:1
Answer: (B) 1:4
At equilibrium both spheres have the same potential. Since Q=CV and capacitance of an isolated sphere is proportional to radius, Q1:Q2=R:2R=1:2. Energy U=Q^2/(2C)=(1/2)CV^2, so U1:U2=C1:C2=1:2, not 1:4.
- 1/10
- 1/5
- 1/6
- 1/3
Answer: (A) 1/10
Initial energy=(1/2)C(V^2+4V^2)=5CV^2/2. Common potential=(V+2V)/2=3V/2. Final energy=(1/2)(2C)(9V^2/4)=9CV^2/4. Energy lost=CV^2/4, so fraction=(CV^2/4)/(5CV^2/2)=1/10.
- tan theta
- cot theta
- sin theta
- cos theta
Answer: (B) cot theta
R=mv sin(theta)/(qB), while pitch=(v cos(theta))(2pi m/qB). Hence p/(2pi R)=cot(theta).
- 2B
- 4B
- B/2
- B
Answer: (B) 4B
B=mu0 nI and n=N/L. Halving L doubles n, while doubling I also doubles I. Thus B becomes four times.
- Bl^2 omega
- (1/2)Bl^2 omega
- Bl omega
- 2Bl^2 omega
Answer: (B) (1/2)Bl^2 omega
An element dr at distance r has motional emf dE=B(omega r)dr. Integrating from 0 to l gives E=(1/2)B omega l^2.
- 20 V
- 80 V
- 100 V
- 120 V
Answer: (C) 100 V
At resonance XL=XC, so VL and VC are equal in magnitude and opposite in phase. Therefore VC=100 V.
- A/2
- A/sqrt(2)
- A/sqrt(3)
- A/4
Answer: (B) A/sqrt(2)
Potential energy is (1/2)kx^2 and total energy is (1/2)kA^2. Equality means kx^2/2 = k(A^2-x^2)/2, so 2x^2=A^2 and |x|=A/sqrt(2).
- 2^(gamma-1)
- 2^(1-gamma)
- 2^gamma
- 1/2^gamma
Answer: (B) 2^(1-gamma)
Using PV^gamma=constant and PV=nRT, TV^(gamma-1)=constant. Thus T2/T1=(V1/V2)^(gamma-1)=2^(1-gamma).
- 1/4
- 1/2
- 1/8
- 4
Answer: (A) 1/4
TV^(gamma-1)=constant. gamma-1=2/3, so T2/T1=(1/8)^(2/3)=1/4.
- 1
- 2
- 1/2
- sqrt(3)
Answer: (B) 2
For the first minimum, a sin theta=lambda. At theta=30 degrees, sin theta=1/2, hence a/lambda=2.
- pi/3
- pi/2
- 2pi/3
- pi
Answer: (C) 2pi/3
For equal slits, I=Imax cos^2(phi/2). I/Imax=1/4 gives |cos(phi/2)|=1/2, so the nonzero principal phase difference is 2pi/3.
- 1
- sqrt(mp/me)
- sqrt(me/mp)
- mp/me
Answer: (B) sqrt(mp/me)
For a particle accelerated through V, lambda=h/sqrt(2mqV), so lambda is proportional to 1/sqrt(m). Therefore lambda_e/lambda_p=sqrt(mp/me).
- ln2/lambda
- 2ln2/lambda
- 4ln2/lambda
- 16/lambda
Answer: (C) 4ln2/lambda
A/A0=e^(-lambda t)=1/16=2^-4. Thus lambda t=4ln2 and t=4ln2/lambda.
- hc/Eg
- Eg/hc
- hEg/c
- cEg/h
Answer: (A) hc/Eg
Threshold photon energy equals Eg. Since E=hc/lambda, lambda=hc/Eg.
- 2R
- 4R
- R/2
- R/4
Answer: (B) 4R
Volume constant means area becomes A/2. Since R=rho L/A, new resistance=rho(2L)/(A/2)=4R.
- -pE/2
- pE/2
- pE
- -pE
Answer: (A) -pE/2
U=-pE cos theta. Initially theta=90 degrees, Ui=0. Finally theta=60 degrees, Uf=-pE/2. For quasistatic rotation, external work equals Delta U=-pE/2.
- 2h
- 3h
- 4h
- h/2
Answer: (C) 4h
Maximum height is u^2/(2g), so it is proportional to u^2. Doubling u makes the height four times.
- v
- v/2
- 0
- 2v
Answer: (C) 0
For a one-dimensional perfectly elastic collision between equal masses, the moving body transfers its velocity completely to the stationary body. Hence its final speed is zero.
- h/4
- h/2
- 2h
- 4h
Answer: (D) 4h
Capillary rise h=2T cos(theta)/(rho g r), hence h is inversely proportional to g. Reducing g to g/4 makes h four times.
- 10 cm
- 20 cm
- 30 cm
- 40 cm
Answer: (C) 30 cm
Magnification magnitude 2 gives v=2u. Lens formula 1/f=1/u+1/v=1/u+1/(2u)=3/(2u). Thus u=3f/2=30 cm.
- 2T
- 4T
- 8T
- T/2
Answer: (C) 8T
Kepler's third law gives T proportional to r^(3/2). Hence T2/T1=4^(3/2)=8.
- C alpha
- C alpha^2/(1-alpha)
- C alpha^2
- C(1-alpha)/alpha^2
Answer: (B) C alpha^2/(1-alpha)
At equilibrium [H+]=C alpha, [A-]=C alpha and [HA]=C(1-alpha). Therefore Ka=(C alpha)^2/[C(1-alpha)]=C alpha^2/(1-alpha).
- 4.76
- 4.67
- 4.85
- 5.00
Answer: (B) 4.67
H+ converts A- to HA. New amounts are A-=0.09 and HA=0.11. pH=pKa+log(0.09/0.11)=4.76+log(0.818)=approximately 4.67.
- L mol^-1 s^-1
- L^2 mol^-2 s^-1
- mol L^-1 s^-1
- s^-1
Answer: (B) L^2 mol^-2 s^-1
Overall order is 3. k=rate/[A]^2[B], giving units (mol L^-1 s^-1)/(mol L^-1)^3=L^2 mol^-2 s^-1.
- t1/2
- 2t1/2
- 3.322t1/2
- 10t1/2
Answer: (C) 3.322t1/2
For 90% completion, 10% remains. t=(2.303/k) and t1/2=0.693/k, so t/t1/2=2.303/0.693=3.322.
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
Answer: (D) 5
Al2(SO4)3 dissociates into 2 Al3+ and 3 SO4^2-, giving 5 ions per formula unit. Hence i=5 for complete dissociation.
- Delta Gmix
- Delta Smix
- Delta Hmix
- Delta Vmix
Answer: (C) Delta Hmix
For an ideal solution, intermolecular interactions are effectively unchanged on mixing, so Delta Hmix=0. Entropy and Gibbs free energy of mixing are not zero.
- [Fe(CN)6]^4-
- [FeF6]^3-
- [Co(NH3)6]^3+
- [Ni(CN)4]^2-
Answer: (B) [FeF6]^3-
[FeF6]^3- contains Fe3+, d5, and F- is weak field, giving high-spin t2g^3 eg^2 with five unpaired electrons. The others have fewer.
- -1.0 Delta_o
- -2.0 Delta_o
- -1.5 Delta_o
- 0
Answer: (B) -2.0 Delta_o
Low-spin d5 has t2g^5 eg^0. CFSE=5(-0.4 Delta_o)=-2.0 Delta_o, excluding pairing energy.
- O2
- O2+
- O2-
- O2^2-
Answer: (B) O2+
O2 has bond order 2. Removing one electron from antibonding pi* in O2+ increases bond order to 2.5. Adding electrons decreases it.
- Tetrahedral
- Square planar
- See-saw
- Trigonal bipyramidal
Answer: (B) Square planar
XeF4 has six electron pairs around Xe: four bonding and two lone pairs. The lone pairs occupy opposite axial sites of an octahedral electron arrangement, leaving a square-planar molecular geometry.
- n-pentane
- isopentane
- neopentane
- n-hexane
Answer: (D) n-hexane
For comparable nonpolar hydrocarbons, boiling point generally increases with molecular mass and surface area. n-Hexane has greater molar mass and dispersion forces than the pentane isomers.
- 1-butene
- cis-2-butene
- trans-2-butene
- 2-butanol
Answer: (C) trans-2-butene
Alcoholic KOH favors elimination. Zaitsev product is 2-butene, and among its stereoisomers the more stable trans-2-butene is predominant under thermodynamic control.
- 2,4-DNP
- Iodoform test
- Tollens' reagent
- NaHSO3
Answer: (C) Tollens' reagent
Ethanal is an aldehyde and gives a positive Tollens' test, while propanone is a ketone and does not. Iodoform is positive for propanone too, so it does not distinguish these two as directly.
- Benzoic acid
- o-Hydroxybenzaldehyde
- p-Hydroxybenzoic acid
- Anisole
Answer: (B) o-Hydroxybenzaldehyde
Phenoxide reacts with dichlorocarbene generated from CHCl3/NaOH, followed by hydrolysis, giving predominantly o-hydroxybenzaldehyde (salicylaldehyde).
- localized on nitrogen
- involved in resonance with the benzene ring
- used in sigma bonding to hydrogen
- absent
Answer: (B) involved in resonance with the benzene ring
The lone pair on aniline nitrogen is delocalized into the benzene ring through resonance, reducing its availability for protonation. Cyclohexylamine has a localized lone pair.
- All C-C bonds alternate between single and double
- All six C-C bonds have equal length
- It readily undergoes addition rather than substitution
- It contains only localized pi electrons
Answer: (B) All six C-C bonds have equal length
Benzene has six delocalized pi electrons distributed over the ring, making all C-C bonds equivalent with intermediate bond length.
- +3
- +4
- +6
- +7
Answer: (C) +6
2(+1)+2x+7(-2)=0 gives 2x=12, so x=+6.
- MgO
- Al2O3
- SO2
- K2O
Answer: (B) Al2O3
Al2O3 reacts with both acids and strong bases, so it is amphoteric. MgO and K2O are basic while SO2 is acidic.
- 1.04 V
- 1.16 V
- 1.10 V
- 0.98 V
Answer: (A) 1.04 V
For Zn oxidation and Cu2+ reduction, Q=[Zn2+]/[Cu2+]=100. E=Eยฐ-(0.0591/2)log100=1.10-0.0591=1.0409 V.
- Elevation in boiling point
- Depression in freezing point
- Osmotic pressure
- Relative lowering of vapor pressure
Answer: (C) Osmotic pressure
Proteins have very large molar masses and can decompose on heating or freezing. Osmotic pressure can be measured at relatively low temperatures and is highly sensitive to molar concentration.
- 1-propanol
- 2-propanol
- propanal
- propane
Answer: (B) 2-propanol
Acid-catalyzed hydration proceeds by Markovnikov addition through the more stable secondary carbocation, producing 2-propanol.
- Ethanol
- Phenol
- p-Nitrophenol
- p-Cresol
Answer: (C) p-Nitrophenol
The nitro group strongly withdraws electron density and stabilizes the phenoxide ion by -I and -M effects, making p-nitrophenol more acidic than phenol and p-cresol.
- 6 and 6
- 12 and 3
- 9 and 3
- 12 and 6
Answer: (B) 12 and 3
There are six C-C sigma bonds and six C-H sigma bonds, giving 12 sigma bonds. The aromatic ring contains three pi bonds in the conventional bond-counting representation.
- Methanol
- Ethanol
- Propanal
- Benzaldehyde
Answer: (B) Ethanol
Ethanol gives the iodoform test because it is oxidized to ethanal under the test conditions, and its O-H group reacts with sodium to release hydrogen.
- below 200 K
- above 400 K
- exactly 300 K only
- at all temperatures
Answer: (B) above 400 K
Spontaneity requires Delta G=Delta H-TDelta S<0. Thus T>Delta H/Delta S=40000/100=400 K.
- 0
- 1
- 2
- -1
Answer: (B) 1
ln f=x ln x. Thus f'/f=ln x+1. Differentiating, f''/f=(ln x+1)^2+1/x. At x=1, f=1, giving f''(1)=2.
- 27/256
- 1/4
- 3/16
- 1/8
Answer: (A) 27/256
Let f=x(1-x)^3. f'=(1-x)^2(1-4x), so the interior maximum occurs at x=1/4. Hence fmax=(1/4)(3/4)^3=27/256.
- 0
- -(pi/2)ln2
- -pi ln2
- (pi/2)ln2
Answer: (B) -(pi/2)ln2
The standard integral is โซ0^(pi/2) ln(sin x) dx=-(pi/2)ln2. It follows by using the substitution x->pi/2-x and adding the resulting integral.
- 0
- 1
- 2
- 4
Answer: (C) 2
The first condition gives Re(z)=0, the imaginary axis. Intersecting it with the circle centered at 2i with radius 2 gives y=0 or 4, hence two points z=0 and z=4i.
- 0
- 1
- 0
- lambda>4
- 1
Answer: (A) 0
For roots to be real and distinct, discriminant 4-4lambda>0, so lambda<1. For both roots positive, product lambda>0 and sum is 2>0. Hence 0
- 0
- 1
- 2
- -1
Answer: (A) 0
The matrix is [[2,3,4],[3,4,5],[4,5,6]]. Its rows are linearly dependent because row 2-row 1=row 3-row 2, so the determinant is zero.
- 1
- 2
- 4
- 8
Answer: (C) 4
An idempotent matrix has eigenvalues only 0 or 1. Rank 2 means two eigenvalues are 1 and one is 0. Therefore det(I+A)=2*2*1=4.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
Answer: (C) 3
Both sides are odd, so roots occur symmetrically. x=0 is one root. On (0,pi), sin x starts above x/3 and ends below it, giving one additional positive root; symmetry gives one negative root. Total=3.
- 4
- 6
- 8
- 9
Answer: (C) 8
Expanding gives 2+(a+b+c)+(ab+bc+ca). By AM-GM, a+b+c>=3 and ab+bc+ca>=3 because abc=1. Hence expression>=8, with equality at a=b=c=1.
- 32/3
- 16/3
- 20/3
- 8
Answer: (A) 32/3
Intersections satisfy x^2=2x+3, giving x=-1,3. Area=โซ[-1,3](2x+3-x^2)dx=32/3.
- y sec x=-ln|cos x|+C
- y cos x=sin x+C
- y sec x=ln|cos x|+C
- y sin x=cos x+C
Answer: (A) y sec x=-ln|cos x|+C
The integrating factor is sec x. Hence d(y sec x)/dx=sin x sec x=tan x. Integrating gives y sec x=-ln|cos x|+C.
- -3/5
- -2
- 2
- 3
Answer: (A) -3/5
Coplanarity requires the scalar triple product to vanish. det[[1,2,3],[2,-1,1],[lambda,1,2]]=0 gives -5lambda-3=0, hence lambda=-3/5.
- 1/3
- 2/3
- 1
- 2
Answer: (C) 1
Distance=|2(1)-2+2(3)-9|/sqrt(4+1+4)=3/3=1.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
Answer: (B) 2
A circle tangent to both positive axes has center (r,r). Passing through (4,2): (4-r)^2+(2-r)^2=r^2. This gives r^2-12r+20=0, so r=2 or 10. The first-quadrant tangent circle through the point has r=2.
- 3/5
- 4/5
- 5/4
- 2/5
Answer: (B) 4/5
a=5,b=3, so e=sqrt(1-b^2/a^2)=sqrt(1-9/25)=4/5.
- 0
- 1
- 2
- infinitely many
Answer: (D) infinitely many
n^2+5n+6=(n+2)(n+3). For every integer n except n=-2, the expression is divisible by n+2. At n=-2 the divisor is zero and divisibility is undefined. Hence infinitely many integers.
- 35
- 80
- 110
- 125
Answer: (B) 80
a+b=5 and ab=3. Therefore a^3+b^3=(a+b)^3-3ab(a+b)=125-45=80.
- -56
- -48
- 48
- 56
Answer: (A) -56
Write the product as (1-x^2)^6(1+x)^4. The x^5 coefficient comes from x^1 in (1+x)^4 times x^4 in (1-x^2)^6, plus x^5 in (1+x)^4: 4(-15)+4=-56.
- 5/18
- 1/3
- 7/18
- 1/2
Answer: (C) 7/18
Prime sums are 2,3,5,7,11. Counting outcomes with an even product: sum 3 gives 2, sum 5 gives 4, sum 7 gives 6, sum 11 gives 2; sum 2 gives none. Favorable=14 of 36=7/18.
- 2.5
- 5
- 10
- 1.25
Answer: (A) 2.5
Variance of Binomial(n,p) is npq=10(1/2)(1/2)=2.5.
- 3*2^(2/3)
- 4
- 5
- 6
Answer: (A) 3*2^(2/3)
Differentiating gives 2x-4/x^2=0, so x^3=2. At x=2^(1/3), the value is 2^(2/3)+4/2^(1/3)=3*2^(2/3).
- 2
- 4
- -2
- 1
Answer: (B) 4
Domain requires x>2. Combining logs gives log2[x(x-2)]=3, so x^2-2x=8. Thus x=4 or -2; only x=4 satisfies the domain.
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 1
Answer: (A) 2
For x^2-5x+6=2, we get x^2-5x+4=0 with roots 1 and 4. For x^2-5x+6=-2, the discriminant is 25-32<0. Hence there are exactly 2 real roots.
- 4
- 6
- 8
- 2
Answer: (B) 6
Total functions are 2^3=8. Two constant functions are not onto. Therefore onto functions=8-2=6.
- 57
- 59
- 61
- 63
Answer: (B) 59
The nth term is a_n=S_n-S_{n-1}. S_10=320 and S_9=261, so a_10=59.