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Solution Jee Xi

The document contains various physics, chemistry, and mathematics problems and their solutions, covering topics such as magnetic fields, friction, dimensions, energy, chemical reactions, and set theory. Each section provides specific equations, calculations, and definitions relevant to the respective field. The problems range from basic principles to more complex applications, illustrating a comprehensive understanding of the subjects.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
20 views13 pages

Solution Jee Xi

The document contains various physics, chemistry, and mathematics problems and their solutions, covering topics such as magnetic fields, friction, dimensions, energy, chemical reactions, and set theory. Each section provides specific equations, calculations, and definitions relevant to the respective field. The problems range from basic principles to more complex applications, illustrating a comprehensive understanding of the subjects.

Uploaded by

ingghost67
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

PHYSICS

1 (a)
If a charge of 1 C moving with a velocity of 1 ms−1 perpendicular to a uniform magnetic
field experiences a force of 1 N, then the magnitude of the field is 1 T. The SI unit of
magnetic field is Wb m −2 . Thus,
−1 −1 −2
1 T =1 NA m =1 Wbm

In CGS systems
4 −2
1 tesla=10 gauss=1 Wbm

2 (c)
Friction F=μ N
F
μ=
N

∴ ¿]= [ ]
F [ML T −2 ]
=
N [ML T −2 ]
=¿dimensionsless

3. (b)

4. (a)

5 (c)
Given, x=cos ( ω t+ kx )

Here, ( ω t +kx ) is an angle so the dimension of

( ω t +kx )= [ M 0 L0 T 0 ]

Or dimensions of ω t=[ M 0 L0 T 0 ]

[ M 0 L0 T 0 ]
Or dimensions of ω=
[T ]

Or ¿ [ M 0 L0 T −1 ]

6 (d)
α β γ δ
a=b c /d e
So maximum error in a is given by
¿¿
¿(α b1 + β c 1+ γ d 1 +δ e1 )%

7 (b)
In g=ln h−2 ln t

( ∆gg × 100 )max


=
∆h
h
×100+2
∆t
t
×100=e1 +2 e 2

8 (b)
Here, S= ( 13.8± 0.2 ) m
and t=( 4.0± 0.3 ) sec
Expressing it in percentage error, we have,
0.2
S=13.8± ×100 %=13.8 ± 1.4 %
13.8
0.3
and t=4.0± ×100 %=4 ± 7.5 %
4
s 13.8 ± 1.4
∵V = = =( 3.45 ± 0.3 ) m/s
t 4 ±7.5

9 (c)
One main scale division, 1 M . S . D .=x cm
( n−1 ) x
One vernier scale division , 1 V . S . D .=
n
Least count ¿ 1 M . S . D .−1 V . S . D .
nx−nx + x x
¿ = cm
n n

10 (d)
Force [ MLT ]
−2
Surface tension ¿ = =[M T −2]
Length L

11 (b)
According to the definition

12 (d)
Distance −2 2
Acceleration = 2
⇒ A=L T ⇒ L=A T
tim e

13 (c)
24
n × 40 amu=6.64 × 10
n × 40 ×1.6 ×10−27=6.64 ×10 24
50
n=10
14 (a)
Heat [M L2 T −2 ]
= =[M 0 L2 T −2 ]
Mass [M]

15 (d)
Velocity v=B t 2
−1
v [ LT ]
∴ B= 2 = 2
=[L T −3]
t [T ]

16 (c)
1
We know, f=
2 π √ LC

1
Or √ LC = =time
2 πf

Thus, √ LC has the dimension of time.


17 (c)
Unit of energy will be kg−m2 /se c 2

18 (d)
F ×r [ ML T ] ×[L]
−2
Coefficient of viscosity ¿ =
A × v [ L2 ] ×[ LT −1 ]
−1 −1
¿ [M L T ]

19 (d)
[ M 0 L0 T −1 ]=[ M x ] [ M y T 2 y ]=[ M x+ y T −2 y ]
Equating powers of M and T.
x + y=0 ,−2 y=−1
1 1 −1
Or y= , x + =0 or x=
2 2 2

20 (a)
[ E ] =[ M L2 T −2 ] , [ m ] =[ M ] , [ l ] =[ M L2 T −1 ] and [ G ] =[ M −1 L3 T −2 ] Substituting the dimensions of
above quantities in the given formula:
−1 2
El [M L T ][M L T ] M L T
2 2 −2 3 6 −4 2
0 0 0
5 2 2
= 3 6 −4
=[ M L T ]
m G [M ] [ M L T ]
5 −1 3 −2 M LT

21 (a)
Let T ∝ S x r y p z
By substituting the dimensions of [ T ] =[ T ]
[ S ] =[ M T −2 ] , [ r ] =[ L ] , [ ρ ] =[ M L−3 ]
and by comparing the power of both the sides
x=−1/2 , y=3 /2 , z=1/2


3
so T ∝ √ ρr 3 /S ⇒ T =k
ρr
S

22 (c)
2 −2
1 [E ] [M L T ]
Energy E= L I ⇒ [ L ]=
2
= =[M L2 T −2 A−2 ]
2 [I ]
2 2
[A ]

23 (a)
Quantities having different dimensions can only be divided or multiplied but they cannot
be added or subtracted

24 (d)
Size of universe is about 1026 m=106 ×(9.46 ×1015 )m
10
¿ 10 ly

25 (a)
1
=C=¿velocity of light
√ ε0 μ 0

CHEMISTRY

26 (d)
Wt. of O in F e 2 O3 ∧FeO is 48 :16

27 (c)
Equivalent weight of bivalent metal=37.2
∴ Atomic weight of metal=37.2 ×2=74.4
∴ Formula of chloride= M C l 2
Hence, molecular weight of chloride
M C l 2=74.4+2 ×35.5
¿ 145.4

28 (d)
∵ 0.0833 mole of carbohydrate has hydrogen=1 g
∴ 1 mole of carbohydrate has hydrogen
1
¿ =12 g
0.0833
Given, empirical formula of carbohydrate ( C H 2 O )has 2 g of hydrogen.
12
∴ n= =6
2
∴ Molecular formula of carbohydrate is
( C H 2 O )n=( C H 2 O )6 =C6 H 12 O6
29 (a)
mol . wt . M
Eq. wt. Zn ( OH )2= = ;
acidity 1
Acidity of Zn ( OH )2 = 1; only one OH is replaced.

30 (d)
5.85/58.5
M . f .= =0.0196
5.85 90
+
58.5 18

31 (a)
2 A g 2 C O3 ∆ 4 Ag+2 C O 2 +O2

2 ×276 g 4 ×108 g ( s)
∵ 2× 276 g of A g2 C O3 gives=4 ×108 g Ag
4 × 108
∴ 1 g of A g2 C O3 gives¿
2 ×276
4 × 108× 2.76
∴ 276 g of A g2 C O3 gives¿
2 ×276
=2.16 g

32 (a)
For phenolphthalein:
1
Meq . of N a2 C O 3=2.5 ×0.1 ×2=0.5
2
For methyl orange:
1
Meq. of N a2 C O3 + Meq . of NaHC O3
2
= 2.5 ×0.2 ×2=1.0
∴ Meq . of NaHCO 3=0.5∧Meq . of Na 2 CO 3=1.0
w w
∴ ×1000=0.5 × 1000=1
84 106/2
∴w = 0.042 g in 10 mL ∴w = 0.053 g in 10 mL
∴w = 4.2 g in 1 litre = 5.3 g in 1 litre

33 (d)
∵ 18 g water has N molecules
N
∴1 g water has molecules
18
or
N
18
3
molecules occupy volume = 1cm d =
m
V ( )
∴ 1molecule occupies volume
18 18 −23 3
= = ≈ 3× 10 c m
N 6.023 ×10 23

34 (c)
−3
wRT 510 ×10 ×0.0821 ×273
m= = =170
PV 1× 67.2/1000

35 (a)
Suppose the volume of 6 M HCL required to obtain 1 L of 3 M
HCl = x L
∴ volume of 2 N HCl required = (1−x ) L
Applying the molarity equation
M 1 V 1 + M 2 V 2 =M 3 V 3
6 M HCl+ 2 MHCl 3 M HCl
6 x +2 (1−x )=3 ×1
4 x=1
x=0.25 L
Hence, volume of 6MHCl required = 0.25 L
and volume of 2M HCl required ¿ 0.75 L

36 (a)
N=M × acidity=1 ×2=2 ( Na 2 CO 3 is diacidic base)

37 (d)
1 mole of H 2 S O 4 gives = 3 moles of ions or 3 ×6.023 ×10 23 ions
∴ 0.1 mole of H 2 S O 4 will give ¿ 0.1 ×3 ×6.023 ×10 23 ions
23
¿ 1.8 ×10 ions

38 (b)
W 1 W 2−W 1
Eq . of element =Eq . of oxygen∨ =
E1 8

39 (c)
1 mole of ( N H 4 ) 3 P O 4 contains 12 moles of hydrogen atoms.
∴12 moles of hydrogen atoms ≡ 1 mole of ( N H 4 ) 3 P O 4
1
∴1 moles of hydrogen atom ¿ mole of ( N H 4 ) 3 P O 4
12
1
∴ 6.36 moles of hydrogen atom ¿ ×6.36
12
6.36
¿ mole of ( N H 4 ) 3 P O 4
12
1 mole of ( N H 4 ) 3 P O 4=4 moles of oxygen
6.36 4 ×6.36
So, mole of ( N H 4 ) 3 P O4= =2.12 mol
12 12

40 (c)
Meq. ofHCl= Meq. of NaOH;
1 1
Thus, ×V =20 ×
20 10
V =40 mL

41 (a)
Molecular weight = Eq. wt. × valence factor

42 (d)
Smallest and largest amount of energy respectively eV and L-atm.
−19
1 eV =1.6 × 10 J
1 L−atm=101.325 J

43 (d)
∵ 63.8 g of Cu has atoms = 6.023×10 23
23
6.023× 10
∴1 gof Cu has =
63.5 g
6.023× 1023
∴ 0.635 g of Cu has ¿ ×0.635
63.5
21
¿ 6.023 ×10 atoms

44 (b)
2 BC l 3 +3 H 2 → 2 B+6 HCl
2 mol 3 mol 2 mol
21.6 g=2 mol
21.6 g B= 2 mol B≡ 3 mol H 2
pV =nRT
nRT 3× 0.0821× 273
∴V = = =67.2 L
P 1

45 (b)
N N AV .× n
= =N AV .
n n

46 (c)
n is an integer .

47 (a)
Conservation of mass should be noticed.

48 (c)
The volume of water changes with temperature.

49 (c)
∵ Amount of heat evolved on combustion of 4 g of methane=10.46 kJ
∴ The amount of heat evolved on combustion of one mole of methane (ie , 16 g of C H 4)
10.46
¿ ×16=41.84kJ
4

50 (c)
Mol. wt. = 70× 2 = 140;
(CO) x ,∴(12 +16). x = 140 ∴ x=5

MATHEMATICS

51 (b)
For any a ∈ R , we have a ≥ a
Therefore, the relation R is reflexive.
R is not symmetric as (2,1)∈ R but ( 1,2 ) ∉ R . The relation R is transitive also, because
( a , b ) ∈ R ,(b , c) ∈ R imply that a ≥ b and b ≥ c which in turn imply that a ≥ c

52 (d)
Clearly, R is an equivalence relation

53 (c)
Let M and E denote the sets of students who have taken Mathematics and Economics
respectively. Then, we have
n ( M ∪ E ) =35 ,n ( M )=17∧n ( M ∩ E )=10
'

Now,
n ( M ∩ E )=n ( M )−n(M ∩ E)
'

⇒10=17−n ( M ∩ E ) ⇒ n ( M ∩ E ) =7
Now,
n ( M ∪ E ) =n ( M )+ n ( E )−n( M ∩ E)
⇒35=17+ n ( E )−7 ⇒ n ( E )=25
∴ n ( E∩ M ' ) =n ( E )−n ( E ∩ M )=25−7=18

54 (a)
Let A={n ( n+1 ) ( 2 n+1 ) : n∈ Z }
Putting n=±1 , ± 2, … . , we get A={…−30 ,−6 ,0 , 6 , 30 , … }
⇒ { n ( n+1 ) ( 2n+1 ) : n ∈ Z } ⊂{6 k : k ∈ Z }

55 (a)
∵ A ∪ B= {1 , 2, 3 , 4 ,5 , 6 }
∴ ( A ∪ B ) ∩C= {1 , 2 ,3 , 4 , 5 ,6 } ∩ {3 , 4 , 6 }
¿ {3 , 4 , 6 }

56 (d)
We have,
n ( A ∩ B )=9 ,n ( A ∩ B )=10 and n ( A ∪ B ) =24
⇒ n ( A )−n ( A ∩ B )=9 ,n ( B )−n ( A ∩ B ) =10 and, n ( A ) +n ( B )−n ( A ∩ B ) =24
⇒ n ( A )+ n ( B )−2 n ( A ∩ B ) =19 and n ( A ) +n ( B )−n ( A ∩ B ) =24
⇒ n ( A ∩ B ) =5
∴ n ( A )=14 and n ( B )=15
Hence, n ( A × B )=14 ×15=210

57 (a)
Clearly, P ⊂T
∴ P ∩T =P

58 (a)
It is given that A is a proper subset of B
∴ A−B=ϕ ⇒ n( A−B)=0
We have, n ( A ) =5. So, minimum number of elements in B is 6
Hence, the minimum possible value of n( A Δ B) is n ( B )−n ( A )=6−5=1

59 (d)
∵ n ( A × B ×C )=n( A)× n( B)× n(C)
24
∴ n (C )= =2
4 ×3

60 (b)
Use n ( A ∪ B ) =n ( A ) +n ( B )−n( A ∩ B)

61 (a)

Given,
2 2
( π3 )+cos x cos( x + π3 )
f ( x )=sin x +sin x +

[ ]
2
2 π π
¿ sin x+ sin x cos + cos x sin
3 3

[ π
+cos x cos x cos −sin x sin
3
π
3 ]
¿ sin2 x+ [ sin x
2
+ cos x .
√3
2 ]
+cos x [ cos x
2
−sin x .
√3
2 ]
2
¿ sin x+
sin2 x 3 cos2 x
+ +sin x cos x .
√3
4 4 2
2
+ cos x
−sin x cos
√3
2 2
2 2
5sin x cos x 5
¿ +5 =
4 4 4
∴ gof ( x )=g [ f ( x ) ]=g
5
4 ()
=1 (given)

62 (a)
We have,

f ( x )=sec ( π4 cos x) , x ∈(−∞, ∞ )


2

Clearly,
π π
cos x ≤ for all x ∈ (−∞ , ∞ ) ⇒ f ( x ) ∈ [ 1 , √2 ]
2
0≤
4 4
63 (d)
We have,

{
e ¿ x∨¿−e e x −e−x
−x

f ( x )= x −x = e x + e−x , x ≥0 ¿
e +e
0 , x <0
⇒ f (x ) is many-one into as range ( f )=¿

64 (b)
Given, f ( x )= ( x −1 )( x−2 )( x−3 )
⇒ f ( 1 )=f (2 )=f ( 3 )=0
⇒ f ( x )is not one-one.
For each y ∈ R , there exists x ∈ R such that f ( x )= y .
Therefore, f is onto.

65 (c)

{
n−1
, when n is odd
f ( n ) = 2
Given,
−n
, whenn is even
2

And f : N → I , where N is the set of natural numbers and I is the set of integers.
Let x , y ∈ N and both are even.
Then, f ( x )=f ( y )
x −y
⇒− = ⇒ x= y
2 2
Again, x , y ∈ N and both are odd.
Then, f ( x )=f ( y )
x−1 y−1
⇒ =
2 2
⇒ x=y
So, mapping is one-one.
Since, each negative integer is an image of even natural number and positive integer is
an image of odd natural number. So, mapping is onto.

66 (a)

( )
2
1+ x
Since √ cos (sin x) exists for all x ∈ R and sin
−1
exists for x=± 1. Therefore,
2x

( )
2
1+ x
f ( x )= √cos (sin x)+sin
−1
is defined for x ∈ [−1 , 1]
2x
67 (a)
10+ x
Here, f ( x )=log
10−x

( )

200 x
Given that, f ( x)=k f
100+ x 2

{ }
200 x
10+ 2
10+ x 100+ x
⇒ log =k . log
10−x 200 x
10− 2
100+ x

¿ k log (
10+ x 2
10−x )
10+ x 10+ x
⇒ log =2 k log
10−x 10−x
⇒ k=0.5

68 (d)

Since, f ( n )= { n 2 , if n odd
2 n+ 1, if n is even
2
f ( 1 ) =1 =1 f ( 2 )=2 ( 2 ) +1=5
2
f ( 3 )=3 =9 f ( 4 )=2 ( 4 ) +1=9
∴ f ( 3 )=f (4)
∴ f is not injective.
Also, f is not surjective as every element of N is not the image of any element of N

69 (a)
x +2
+2
∵ f ( y )=f ( )
x+ 2
x−1
=
x−1
x+ 2
−1
x−1
∴ f ( y )=x

70 (c)
( fog ) ( x )=f [ g ( x ) ] =f (|3 x+ 4|)
Since, the domain of f is [−3 ,5 ]
∴−3 ≤∨3 x + 4∨≤ 5
⇒∨3 x +4∨≤ 5
⇒−5 ≤ 3 x + 4 ≤5
⇒−9 ≤ 3 x ≤ 1
1
⇒−3 ≤ x ≤
3

∴ Domian of fogis −3 , .[ ] 1
3

71. (a)

72 (b)
g ( x )=1+ x−[x ] is greater than 1 since x−[ x ] > 0 ,
f { g ( x ) }=1

73 (c)
We have,
f ( x )=x −[ x ]

{
⇒ f ( x )= x−n ,if n< x <n+1 , where n ∈ Z
n−n=0 , if x=n
Thus, f (x) is a many-one function
Consequently, f −1 (x) is not defined

74 (a)
Given, P ( x )=x+ ax+ b
∴ P ( 10 ) =10+10 a+b=10+5=15
And P ( 11 )=11+ 11 a+b
¿ 11+5+ a=16+ a
∵ P ( 10 ) P (11 )=P(n)
⇒15 ( 16+ a )=n+na+b
⇒ 240+ 15 a=n+ na+5−10 a
⇒ n+na−25 a−235=0
(a) When n=15
15+15 a−25 a−235=0
⇒ a=−22 and b=225
(b) When n=64
65+65 a−25 a−235=0
−17
⇒ a= which is not integer.
4
(c) When n=115
115+ 115 a−25 a−235=0
4
⇒ a= which is not integer.
3
(d) When n=165
165+165 a−25 a−235=0
1
⇒ a= which is not integer.
2

75. (a)

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