SOLUTIONS & ANSWERS FOR AIEEE-2011

VERSION – R

1−a +β=0
2
Part – A – Mathematics
β = a + 1 > 1 ∴ β ∈ (1, ∞)
2

 1
1. Ans: 0, 2 
   d2 y   dy  −3
6. Ans: − 2  
31  dx   dx 
Sol: 1 -P ≥
5
 
32
31
P ≤1- d2 x  dx 
5
d
32 Sol: 2
=  
dy dy  dy 
1
≤  
32 d  1 
1  1 =
P≤ = 0, dy  dy 
2  2   dx 
−1 d  dy 
= .  
2. Ans: − 144  dy 
2 dy  dx 
 
Sol: (1 − x − x + x ) = (1 − x) (1 − x )
2 3 6 6 2 6  dx 
= (1 − 6x + ..− 20x … − 6x ) x
3 5
−1 d2 y  dx 
= . 
(1 − 6x + 75x − 20x ….)
2 4 6
2
 dy  dx 2  dy 
= 120 − 300 + 36  
= 156 − 300 = − 144  dx 
 d2 y   dy  −3
3. Ans: Does not exist = − 2  
 dx   dx 
 
sin( x − 2)
Sol: lim 2 7. Ans: 2
x →2 ( x − 2)
Limit does not exist 4 k 2
4. Ans: Statement-1 is true, Statement-2 is true; Sol: k 4 1 =0
Statement -2 is not a correct explanation 2 2 1
for Statement-1.
4(4 – 2) – k (k -2) + 2 (2k – 8) = 0
2
= 8 – k + 2k + 4k – 16 = 0
Sol: A = (x, y) y – x ∈ z 2
⇒ - k + 6k – 8 = 0
B = (x , y) x = αy for rational α 2
k – 6k + 8 = 0
A : x – x = 0 ∈ z ⇒ (x, x) ∈ A reflexive ⇒ (k – 4) (k – 2) = 0
y–x∈z⇒x–y∈z ⇒ k = 2, 4
⇒ (y, x) ∈ A symmetric ∴k=2
y – x ∈ z and z – y ∈ z ⇒ z – x ∈ z
∴ (x, z) ∈ A transitive 8. Ans: Statement-1 is true, Statement-2 is true;
A is equivalence relation Statement -2 is not a correct explanation
Statement – 1 is true for Statement-1.
B: x = 1, x ⇒ (x, x) ∈ B reflexive
1 Sol: A (1, 0, 7) B,(1, 6, 3)
x = αy⇒ y = x ∴ (y, x) ∈ B
α x y −1 2 − 2
= =
symmetric 1 2 5
x = αy and y = αz ⇒ x = α z
2
P (λ, 2λ + 1, 3λ + 2)
∴ (x, z) ∈ B transitive drs (λ - 1, 2λ + 1, 3λ - 5)
B is equivalence relation ∴ λ - 1 + 2 (2λ + 1) + 3(3λ - 5) = 0
Statement – 2 is true but I does not 14λ - 14 = 0 ⇒ λ = 1
follow from 2. P (1, 3, 5) is mid point of A and B
Statement-1 is true
5. Ans: β ∈ (1, ∞) Statement-2 is also true but
statement-1does not follow from 2
Sol: If 1 + ai is root (a, real)
Then (1 + i a) + α (1 + I a) + β = 0
2

2a + aα = 0 ⇒ α = − 2 a ≠ 0 9. Ans: ~ (Q ↔ (P ∧~R))
1−a +α+β=0
2
 2 4
Sol: The given statement is Sol: A = sin x + cos x
4 2
(P ∧~R) ↔ Q ≡ Q ↔(P ∧~R) = cos x – cos x + 1
∴ The required negative is  1 3
2
~ [Q ↔ (P ∧~R)] =  cos2 x −  +
 2  4
10. Ans: Statement-1 is true, Statement-2 is false. 3
∴ ≤ A≤ 1
4
Sol: P is (-2, -2) and Q (-1, 2) since R bisect
∠POQ, PR ¨RQ = OP : OQ 14. Ans: π log 2
= 4 + 4 : 1+ 4 = 8 : 5
1
∴ Statement 1 is true log (1 + x )
But statement 2 is false. Sol: I= 8 ∫ 1+ x2
0
11. Ans: 21 months π
4

Sol: Total savings = 11040 ∫

= 8 Log(1 + tan θ) dθ
Savings in the first 2 months = 400 0
Hence, savings in the next n months = π log 2
= 10640
We have 2
15. Ans:
n 3
[400 + (n − 1)40] = 10640
2
[200 + (n−1) 20] n = 10640 3
Sol: The angle is sin−
1
200n + 20 n − 20 n = 10640
2
14
20n + 180 n − 10640 = 0
2
1 + 4 + 3λ 3
∴ =
n2 + 9n − 532 = 0
9 ± 81 + 2128
(1+ 4 + λ )(1+ 4 + 9)
2 14
n= 14 (3λ + 5) = 9 × 14 (5 + λ )
2 2
2 2 2
9λ + 30λ + 25 = 9λ + 45
− 9 ± 2209 −9 ± 47 2
= = ⇒ 30λ = 20 ⇒ λ =
2 2 3
= 19
Therefore, answer is 21 months 16. Ans: local maximum at π and local minimum at
2π
3x + 5y − 32 = 0
2 2
12. Ans:
Sol: f’(x) = x sin x
x2 y2 2x cos x + sin x
Sol: + =1 f’’(x) =
a2 b2 2 x
9 1 f’(x) = 0 ⇒ x = nπ, n ∈ Z
+ =1
a2
1
b2
9
ie., x = π, 2π in 0 5π
2
( )
= 1− f’’(π) < 0 and f’’(2π) > 0
b2 a
∴ f(x) has maximum at x = π
1 a2 − 9 And minimum at x = 2π
1
(
a 1− 2
5
) =
a2
17. Ans: (-∞, 0)
3
a −9=
2
5 Sol: |x| − x > 0
3 32 ⇒|x| > x
a =9+ =
2
5 3 ⇒ x ∈ (-∞, 0)
3 32 3 32
b =a × = × =
2 2
18. Ans: 4
5 3 5 5
Equation of the ellipse is 25a + 26b
Sol: Median =
x y2 2
+ =1
32 32 51a
=
3 5 2
3x + 5y − 32 = 0
2 2
Numerical value of the sum of the derivation
1 3 5 49 
3 = 2a  + + + .... + 
13. Ans: ≤A≤1 2 2 2 2 
4
 2a × 252 kT 2
= = 25 2 a C=I−
2 2
Therefore,
252 a k (T − t )2 kT 2
Mean derivation about median = V(t) = +I−
50 2 2
252 a kT 2
= 50 ⇒ V(T) = 0 + I −
50 2
50 × 50 kT 2
|a| = =4 =I−
25 × 25 2

19. Ans: −5 23. Ans: P(C|D) ≥ P(C)

P(CD)
Sol: P(C | D) =
Sol: |a| = |b| = 1 a. b = 0
(2a − b). ((a × b) × (a + 2b)) P(D)
= (2a − b) × P(C)
[(a. a) b − (a. b) a + (2b. a) b − (2b. b)] =
P(D)
(2a − b). (b − 2a) = − 5
≥ P(C)
3 1
20. Ans: p= − ,q= 24. Ans: Statement-1 is true, Statement-2 is true;
2 2 Statement -2 is not a correct explanation
for Statement-1.
sin(p + 1) x + sin x
Sol: f(x) = ,x<0
x Sol: if AB = BA
T T T
= q, x = 0 (AB) = A B
⇒ AB is symmetric
x + x2 − x Statement-2 is true
3
,x>0 T T T T
x2 (ABA) = A B A
is continuous. Take A = I and B = some non – symmetric
x ∴ABA always
⇒ p + 1 + 1 = q = lim ∴A(BA) and (AB)A are symmetric
x →0 3 
x  x + x2 + x 
2
Statement-1 is true nut does not depend
  on Statement-2
1
= 25. Ans: (1, 1)
2
3 1
∴p= − ,q= Sol: (1 + ω) = A + Bω
7
2 2
(− ω ) = A + Bω
2 7

− ω = A + Bω
14

21. Ans: a =c − ω = A + Bω
2

1 + ω = = A + Bω
Sol: Two circle should touch each other ∴A=1 B=1
a  ∴ (1, 1)
Centres are  ,0  and (0,0)
2 
26. Ans: Statement-1 is true, Statement-2 is true;
∴ also second circle passes through (0, 0) Statement -2 is a correct explanation for
∴c=a⇒ a =c Statement-1.

Sol: x1 + x2 + x3 +x4 = 6
kT 2 xI ≥ 0
22. Ans: I− 9
2 no. of ways = C3
S2 is true
dv ( t ) S1 is true
Sol: = − k (T − t) S1 follows from S2
dt
V(t) = ∫ − k (T − t ) dt 27. Ans:
3 2
2
k (T − t ) 8
+C Sol: Slope of the line perpendicular to
2
y – x = 1is (-1)
t = 0, V(t) = I
Hence t = 1
kT 2
⇒I= +C
2
 Point on the parabola corresponding to t = 1 is ( )
b = k c −d
a ⋅ b =k (c − c ) − a ⋅ d]
 1 1
⇒  , 
k [c − c ]
4 2
1 1
− +1
4 2 3 2 a⋅b
∴ shortest distance = = k=
2 8 a ⋅c
ac
b c−d= b
3 a ⋅b
28. Ans: square units
2 a⋅c
d=c− b
a.b

PART B − CHEMISTRY
1
y= 31. Ans: Availability of 4f electrons results in the
x formation of compounds in +4 state for all
the members of the series
A x=c
Sol: All the lanthanoids does not exhibit +4
oxidation state.

32. Ans: A 2B 5
Sol: y=x
1 2
y= ⇒x =1 Sol: A1B5 = A 2B 5
x 2
⇒ x = 1 (x > 0)
1 33. Ans: 2.82 BM
y= ,x=e⇒x=e
x
e Sol: There are two unpaired electrons is
 1 2–
[NiCl4] hence the paramagnetic moment
∴area A = ∫  x −  dx
 x is 2.82 BM.
1

e2 − 1 34. Ans: The complex is an outer orbital complex

= − log e
2
Sol: [Cr(NH3)6]Cl3 is not an outer orbital
e2 − 3 complex.
=
2
1 2 e2 − 3 3 35. Ans: 32 times
Required area = .e − =
2 2 2
Sol: 2 times increase for 10°C
5
2 = 32 times increase for 50°C
29. Ans: 7
36. Ans: a for Cl2 > a for C2H6 but b for Cl2 < b for
dy
Sol: = y+3 C2H6
dx
dy Sol: ‘a’ is a measure of attraction between the
= dx
y+3 molecules and ‘b’ the size of the
log (y + 3) = x + c molecules.
∴y+3=ce
x
2 3
37. Ans: sp , sp, sp
x=0 y=2 ⇒ c=5
∴y=5e −3
x

NO3− – sp , NO2+ – sp and NH+4 – sp

2 3
∴ y (log 2) = 5 e −3
log 2 Sol:
=5×2−3=7
38. Ans: 804.32 g

a⋅c W2 1
30. Ans: c − b Sol: ∆Tf = Kf × ×
a.b M2 W1
W2 1
Sol: b ×c = b×d 6 = 1.86 × ×
62 4
a⋅d = 0 W 2 = 800 g
( )
b× c −d = 0 Wt. of glycol required is more than 800 g

b and (c − d) are collinear

 7 1 2
39. Ans: 4f 5d 6s 49. Ans: 2, 4, 6–Tribromophenol

Sol: The outer electronic configuration of Sol: Phenol forms 2, 4, 6–tribromophenol when
7 1 2
64Gd is 4f 5d 6s treated with a mixture of KBr, KBrO3 and
HCl.
40. Ans: pentagonal bipyramid
50. Ans: AlCl3
Sol: IF7 is pentagonal bipyramidal.
Sol: Fajan’s rules.
3+
41. Ans: a vinyl group Al is the smallest cation and it has high
charge.
Sol: Formation of HCHO in ozonolysis shows
BF63−
the presence of CH2 = CH – group.
51. Ans:

i −1
42. Ans: α= Boron cannot form BF63− since boron has
( x + y − 1) Sol:
no available d–orbitals.
Sol: i = 1 – α + nα; n = x + y
i −1
α= 52. Ans: Ethyl ethanoate
x + y −1
Sol: CH3COCl + C2H5ONa
43. Ans: 743 nm → CH3COOC2H5 + NaCl

1 1 1 53. Ans: Neutral FeCl3

Sol: = −
355 680 λ
λ = 743 nm Sol: Neutral FeCl3 solution gives violet colour
with phenol.
44. Ans: 2–Pentanone
54. Ans: 1.8 atm
O
Sol: CO2 + C → 2CO
Sol: CH 2 CH3 a–x 2x
CH3 C CH2

ketoform a = 0.5 atm

OH a + x = 0.8 atm
x =0.3 atm
CH3 C CH CH2 CH 3 2
pCO (0.6)2
Kp = = = 1.8 atm
enol form pCO2 0 .2
–1 –1
45. Ans: 38.3 J mol K
55. Ans: CH3CH2CH(Cl)CO2H
V2
Sol: ∆S = 2.303 nR log Sol: Presence of Cl having –I effect on the
V1 α–carbon makes 2–chlorobutanoic acid
= 2.303 × 2 × 8.314 × log 10 the strongest acid among the given
–1
= 38.3 J K compounds.

46. Ans: Acetaldehyde 56. Ans: Al2O3 < MgO < Na2O < K2O

Sol: Acetaldehyde reduces tollen’s reagent to Sol: K2O is more basic than Na2O. Al2O3 is
metallic silver on warming. amphoteric.

47. Ans: 2, 2, 2–Trichloroethanol 57. Ans: 0 .086

Sol: 2Cl3C – CHO + NaOH Sol: Mole fraction of methanol

→ Cl3C – CH2OH + Cl3C – COONa moles of methanol 5 .2
= =
total moles 1000
48. Ans: p(H2) = 2 atm and [H ] = 1.0 M
+ 5 .2 +
18
= 0.086
2H + 2e → H2
+ –
Sol:
[H+ ]2
nd
0.0591 58. Ans: 2
ECl = log
2 [H2 ]
+ 2 Sol: RNA contains β–D–ribose while DNA
[H2] > [H ] contains β–D–2–deoxyribose.
59. Ans: The stability of hydrides increases from 3
NH3 to BiH3 in group 15 of the periodic =
K(n1 + n2 + n3)T
2
table.
n T + n T + n3T3
T= 1 1 2 2
Sol: Stability of hydrides decreases from NH3 n1 + n2 + n3
to BiH3.
64. Ans: 0.15 mV
60. Ans: The oxidation state of sulphur is never
less than +4 in its compounds Sol: E = Bλ v
= 5 × 10− × 2 × 1.50
5
Sol: Sulphur exhibits oxidation state lower than
+4 in its compounds. = 0.15 mV

PART – B – PHYSICS 65. Ans: First increases and then decreases.

61. Ans: 372 K and 310 K Sol: Angular momentum is conserved.

Ι decreases ω increases then Ι increases
Sol: 1−
T2 1
= ω decreases.
T1 6
T2 − 62 1 66. Ans: v∝x
1− =
T1 3
Sol: T cosθ = mg
T2 5
= T sinθ = F
T1 6 F
tanθ =
mg
T2 − 62 2
= x F
T1 3 =
2λ mg

T2 5 F∝x
=
T2 − 62 4 ∫ vdv ∝ ∫ xdx
v ∝x
2 2
4T2 = 5T2 − 310
v∝x
T2 = 310 K 67. Ans: 8.4 kJ
⇒ T1 = 372 K
Sol: ∆U = mC∆T
= 4184 × 20 × 0.1
62. Ans: more than 3 but less than 6.
= 8.4 kJ
τ = Fr = 40t − 10t
2
Sol: 68. Ans: 20 min
τ
α = = 4t − t
2
Ι N0
Sol: N=
dω t3 2 t / T1 / 2
= 4 t − t 2 ⇒ ω = 2t 2 −
dt 3 N0 N log 3
= t /020 ⇒ t 2 = 20
(Θ At t = 0, ω = 0) 3 22 log 2
At t = 6 s. ω again become zero 2 N0 20(log 3 − log 2)
N0 = t / 20 ⇒ t1 =
dθ t3 2t 3 t 4 3 21 log 2
ω= = 2t 3 − ⇒ θ− −
dt 3 3 12 20
∴ θ in 6 s = (144 − 108) = 36 rad t2 − t1 = (log 3 − log 3 + log 2)
log 2
θ 36
⇒N= = = 5.72rotation. = 20 min
2π 2π
69. Ans: 108.8 eV
n1T1 + n2T2 + n3T3
63. Ans:
n1 + n2 + n3 13.6 Z2  1
Sol: = 13.6 × 9 1 − 
n2  9
Sol: P1V = n1KT1
8
P2V = n2KT2 = 13.6 × 9 ×
P3V = n3KT3 9
1 3 3 3 = 108.8 eV
mv 2 = KT1 × n1 + KT2n2 + K − T3n3
2 2 2 2
70. Ans: −6 ε0a 2 × 2 .5
= =2
2 .5
2
Sol: V = ar + b
dV 75. Ans: Statement-1 is true, Statement-2 is true
E= − = −2ar
dr and Statement -2 is not the correct
2 Q explanation of statement - 1
4πr .E =
ε0
Q = −4πr .2ar.ε0
2 Sol: Statement-1 is true, Statement-2 is true
and Statement -2 is not the correct
− 8πar 3ε0
ρ= explanation of statement - 1
4 3
πr
3 −9 Gm
= −6 ε0a 76. Ans:
r

71. Ans: 0.4π mJ Gm G4 m

Sol: =
Sol: E = T.8π(r2 − r1 )
2 2 x 2
(r − x )2
 25 9  (r − x )2=4
= 8πT  4 − 4 
 10 10  x2
= 8 × 16 × π × 0.03 × 10−
4 r − x = 2x
= 0.4π mJ r
x=
3
2.7 × 10 Ω
6
72. Ans: −Gm G4 m
V= −
r 2r
V = V0(1 − e− )
t/RC
Sol: 3 3
120 = 200(1 − e− )
t/RC

2 = −
Gm
(3 + 6 )
e−
t/RC
= r
5
t/RC −9 Gm
e = 2.5 =
r
t
= 0.4 × 2.5 × 2.303
RC
77. Ans: Statement 1 is true. Statement 2 is true.
⇒ R = 2.7 × 10 Ω
6
and statement 2 is the correct explanation
µ0Ι for statement – 1.
73. Ans:
π2R
Sol: Statement 1 is true. Statement 2 is true.
Ι µ and statement 2 is the correct explanation
Sol: B= Rdθ 0 sin θ for statement – 1.
πR 2πR

π
dθ • 78. Ans: LC
• R 4
•
•
• •
• • Sol: q’ = q0 cosωt
q0 2
µ0 Ι π/2 E=
=
2π2R ∫0sin θdθ 2C
E 1 q0 2
µ0Ι =
= 2 2 2C
π2R
q
i.e. q’ = 0
74. Ans: 2s 2
q0
= q0 cosωt
dv
Sol: = −2.5 v 2
dt π
dv ⇒ ωt =
= −2.5 dt 4
v π
⇒ −2.5t = 2 v [ ] 0
6.25
t=
4
LC

2 6.25 79. Ans: Statement – 1 is false, Statement-2 is

t=
2 .5 true.
 If υ ⇒ 2υ, ∝ (1.001) λ
2 2
Sol:
V0’ > 2V0, well known result ∆R
= 0.002
⇒ Statement 1 is wrong. R
Statement 2 is true. ∴ 0.002 × 100
= 0.2%
3.6 × 10− m
3
80. Ans:
πv 4
1 84. Ans:
Sol: P0 + ρv12 + ρgh g2
2
1
= P0 + ρv 22
2 v2
Sol: Rmax =
⇒2gh = (v2 − v1 )
2 2 g
2 2
⇒ 2gh + v1 = v2 ; Area = π(Rmax)
2

v1 = 0.4 m s− , h2 = 0.2 m
1 4
πv
⇒ v2 = 2.0396 m s−
1 =
g2
2 d 2v
A1v1 = A2v2 ⇒ d2 = 1 1
v2 1 Mv 2 (γ − 1)
85. Ans:
v1 2 R
⇒ d2 = d1.
v2
Sol: Volume is constant
0 .4
= 8 × 10− ×
3 R
Cv =
2.0396 (γ − 1)
≅ 3.6 × 10− m
3
1
KE = Mv 2
2
1/ 2
M+m ∆Q = nCv ∆θ = 1 × Cv ∆θ
81. Ans:  
 M  KE 1 Mv 2 (γ − 1)
∴ ∆θ = =
Cv 2 R
Sol: Mv1 = (M + m) v2
v1 M + m
= 86. Ans: 0.052 cm
v2 M
1
(M + m)v 22 = 1 KA 22 Sol: LC =
1
= 0.01 mm
2 2 100
1 1 Reading = PSR × pitch + CSR × LC
Mv1 = KA12
2
2 2 = 0 + 52 × 0.01
1 1 = 0.52 mm
Mv1 = KA12
2
= 0.052 cm
2 2
2
A12 M M+m  2
⇒ =   87. Ans: g
A 22 M+m  M  3
M+m
= Sol: mg − T = ma
M
1/ 2 mR 2 a
A M+m TR = .
∴ 1 =  2 R
A2  M 
3
⇒ mg = ma
2
π
82. Ans: 2
2 ⇒a= g
3

Sol: Particle 1 is at equilibrium position (φ = 0).

88. Ans: Wave moving in −x direction with speed
Particle 2 is at
 π b
maximum position. φ =  a
 2 

y(x, t) = e− ( )2
83. Ans: Increases by 0.2% a x + bt
Sol:
R∝λ
2
Sol:
R’ ∝ λ’
2
 This is of the form y(x, t) = f(x + vt), where 90. Ans: 45°
b
v=
a
travels in negative x direction.
Sol: [ ] [ ]
µ1 N̂ × K1 = µ2 N̂ × K 2 . But plane of
separation need to be XY.
1 1
× 15 = m s−
1
89. Ans: 2
15 15

1 1 1
Sol: + =
v − 2 .8 0 . 2
1 15
⇒ =
v 2 .8
2 .8
v=
15
v 1
=
u 15
v2 1
=
u2 15 2
1 1 1
+ =
v u f
dv
v2
⇒ dt = − 2
du u
dt
dv v 2 du
= 2.
dt u dt
1 1
× 15 = m s−
1
=
152 15