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CPT - 3 - XII IC CF - Mains Paper - 31-05-2021 - Key

This document contains the key and solutions to a competitive exam containing questions in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. The exam had a maximum score of 300 marks, and was divided into three sections: 1. Physics (questions 1-30): The key provides the correct answers to the physics questions in multiple choice format. 2. Chemistry (questions 31-60): The key provides brief explanations and reasoning for some of the chemistry questions. 3. Mathematics (questions 61-80): The key provides short step-by-step workings and explanations for the answers to some of the mathematics questions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views16 pages

CPT - 3 - XII IC CF - Mains Paper - 31-05-2021 - Key

This document contains the key and solutions to a competitive exam containing questions in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. The exam had a maximum score of 300 marks, and was divided into three sections: 1. Physics (questions 1-30): The key provides the correct answers to the physics questions in multiple choice format. 2. Chemistry (questions 31-60): The key provides brief explanations and reasoning for some of the chemistry questions. 3. Mathematics (questions 61-80): The key provides short step-by-step workings and explanations for the answers to some of the mathematics questions.

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ARYAN PANDEY
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You are on page 1/ 16

Sec: XII IC C/F CPT - 3 DATE: 31-05-2021

Time: 03:00 Hrs Max Marks: 300

KEY

PHYSICS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A A A C D C A B A A
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
D C C C A C C B B A
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
2 2 5 2 2 8 8 8 2 4

CHEMISTRY
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
B D D C D B C A C A
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
D A D A A D D A A D
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
4 5 3 6 6 1.5 65 9 4 2

MATHEMATICS
61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70.

B A D D B B D C D C

71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80.

A B C B C D A C A A

81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90.

0 1 8 18 1 5 1 1 3 3
SOLUTIONS

PHYSICS
1. (A)

Fair
Fm 
r

   r o

2. (A)

r2  r1
r̂21 
| r2  r1 |

3. (A)

The position of the balls in the satellite will become as shown below because it is gravitation
free space.

1 Q2
Thus angle  = 180° and Force  .
40 (2L) 2

4. (C)

1
F
r2

5. (D)

For multiple charge configuration

6. (C)

By symmetry Fnet = 0

7. (A)

Giving excess electrons to it.

8. (B)

Nature of q must be opposite to that of Q. Now, for equilibrium of any Q charge.

FQ  0
kQ2 4kqQ
 2
 2
(d / 2) d

 q  Q / 4

9. (A)

Due to central force

net = 0

 L = constant

10. (A)

F N
E 
Q C

11. (D)

F
E  lim
q 0 q

12. (C)

The net electric field will be zero at a point outside the charges and near the charge which is
smaller in magnitude.

Suppose net electric field due to two point charges at point P is zero.

8q k  (2q)
At point P, k  
(L  l ) 2
l2

 l=L

So, distance of P from origin is L + L = 2L from x = 0

13. (C)

test charge

14. (C)

Q

l
15. (A)

In case of infinite line of charge E at distance r


E nˆ
2 0 r

16. (C)

Electric field due to infinite plane sheet


E
2 0

17. (C)

E at centre is zero.

For small value of z E  z

18. (B)

  
E net  2  
 20 


0

19. (B)

Charges apply equal and opposite forces on each other.

20. (A)

In presence of electric field mean position will be change

kx 0  QE

QE
x0  .
k
21. (2)

qE
a
m

1
k mv 2
2
1
m (a t) 2
k1 2 1 1

k 2 1 m (a t) 2
2 2
2

k1 2
 
k2 1

22. (2)

kQx
Electric field at point P due to charge of ring is E 
(R  x 2 )3/2
2

kQ
At x = R, E 
2 2R 2

Directed toward the centre.

Electric field at P due to center charge is kq/R2.

For net field to be zero at P

kq kQ Q Q
2
 2
or q   2
R 2 2R 2 2 4

23. (5)

Let Q is charge kept at origin and q is the charge placed at x = -8m

For equilibrium Fnet  0

kQq ˆ kQ(6) ˆ kQ(4) ˆ


i i i
82 82 162

q  6 1  0

q  5c

24. (2)

3.20 109
q  n e e or n e  19
 2.0 1010 s
1.6 10
25. (2)

Electric field due to semicircular part.

2
E2 
20 R

Electric field due to straight part

1
E1x  E1y 
40 R

For net field to be along y – axis

2 1 
E 2  E1x    1 2
20 R 40 R 2

26. (8)

For equilibrium

kQ1Q2 kQ12
 2
d2 2d

Q1
2 2
Q2

27. (8)

1
In presence medium force becomes times
k

28 (8)

kQ 2 F
F 2
. If Q is halved and r is doubled then new force acting on each charge =
r 16

29. (2)

kQ1Q 2
F
r2
k(1.1q1 )(0.9q 2 )
F
r2

F
  0.99
100

 F = 99 N

30. (4)

  2   ˆ
E net      (k)
 20 20 0 

CHEMISTRY
31. In SN 1 , racemisation take place

32. Less hindered cartoon favour SN 2


37. CH3 group is activating group.

38. Halide with more stabe carbocation easily undergo SN 1 reaction.

43. SN 2 reaction at benzylic position, inversion will occur.

47. In NGP, reaction either atom with ion pair or -bond should be present at , ,  -
position of leaving group.
52. (5)
53. (3)

*
CH3  CH  CH 2 D (markonikov)
59. |
Br
(d and l )
H
*|
CH3  CH 2  C  Br (anti  markonikov)
|
D
(d and l )

MATHEMATICS
61. (B)
62. (A)

63. (D)

(x  1) 2  4
f (x)  2
 0 range  codomain f(x) is into clearly f 1 (x)  0 is possible for some 'x'
 1 3
x   
 2 4

 f(x) is many-one

64. (D)

Clearly f(x) = 0 for all x  0 and f(x) > 0 for all x > 0 Neither one-one nor onto

65. (B)

  x2  a  
Since f(x) is onto  sin 1  2 
6  x 1  2

1 x2  a 1 (a  1)
  2  1   1 2  1, x  R
2 x 1 2 x 1

 a  1  0  a  (1, )

66. (B)

f(x) + f(x + 4)

= f(x + 2) + f(x + 6) x  R

Replace x by x + 2 and simplify on solving we get f(x) = f(x + 8)

67. (D)

F(x) = cos x + (x – [x])

Here period of cos x is 2 and the period of x – [x] is 1

But L.C.M of 2 and 1 does not exist

68. (C)
69. (D)

Range of log x is R i.e log x will take the

 
Value from  to also
2 2

 range (, )

70. (C)
71. (A)

b 2  4ac  0

72. (B)

h(x)  h( x)  14

73. (C)

74. (B)

cos(2cos1 x  sin 1 x)

 cos(cos1 x  cos1 x  sin 1 x)

 
 cos   cos 1 x    sin(cos 1 x)
2 

  sin(sin 1 1  x 2 )   1  x 2

1 2 6
  1 
25 5

75. (C)
x 1 1
   (x  1)(2x  3)  x  2
x  2 2x  3

 2x 2  x  3  x  2  2x 2  1

1
 x
2

76. (D)

77. (A)

1 3
tan 1 x  tan 1    tan 1  
 y 1
 1 
 x   
 tan 1   y    tan 1  3   xy  1  3
  
 1  1 yx
 1  x  y 
  

 The equality is true for

x = 1, y = 2and for x = 2, y = 7

78. (C)

From given equations, it can be seen that  +  = 


Since, sin 1 x  cos 1 x 
2

 1  1
Also,    sin 1   sin 1
3 3 3 2

 
As sin  is increasing in  0, 
 2

   
     
3 6 2 2

79. (A)

The given inequation is

([tan 1 x]  1)2  0

 [tan 1 x]  1

 1  tan 1 x  2

 x  [tan 1, tan 2)

80. (A)

Let tan 1 x    tan   x

1
So, cos  
(1  x 2 )

 sin{cot 1[cos(tan 1 x)]}

 1 
 sin  cot 1 
  2 
 (1 x ) 
81. (0)

f (x)  0  x  R  f (3)  f (2)  0

82. (1)

83. (8)

84. (18)

85. (1)

Clearly, tan [x]  0  x  R and period of sin 3 {x} is equal to 1.

86. (5)

x 
We have, tan 1 
 3

 x 
  tan 1   tan
  3


  3  x  3  5.5(approx)
3
 The maximum value of x is 5

87. (1)

 x 1 x2 
Put x = sin , then sin 1   
 2 2 
 

 1 1   
 sin 1  sin   cos    sin 1 sin    
 2 2   4


 
4

   
 given expression  tan        tan  1
 4  4

88. (1)

89. (3)
90. (3)

x 16 4 x2
1  1 1
5 25 5 25

4 x2 3x
 1  1
5 25 25

4 25  x 2 25  3x
 
5 25 25

 4 25  x 2  25  3x

 16(25  x 2 )  (25  3x)2

 x=3

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