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Test - 49 - JEE - Solution

The document contains the answers and solutions for a test conducted by Ashwin Patel's Private Tutorials for Std. XI students, focusing on Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM) in preparation for the JEE exam. It includes detailed solutions to various problems, covering topics such as permutations, combinations, probability, and geometry. The test was held on July 13, 2025, and consists of multiple-choice questions with corresponding answers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views9 pages

Test - 49 - JEE - Solution

The document contains the answers and solutions for a test conducted by Ashwin Patel's Private Tutorials for Std. XI students, focusing on Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM) in preparation for the JEE exam. It includes detailed solutions to various problems, covering topics such as permutations, combinations, probability, and geometry. The test was held on July 13, 2025, and consists of multiple-choice questions with corresponding answers.

Uploaded by

prajapatijay3128
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
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ASHWIN PATEL’S PRIVATE TUTORIALS

CENTERS : MALAD (EAST) , KANDIVALI (WEST)


CONTACT: 98199 80268 / 99307 39289

Std. XI Marks : 90
Test – 49 (PCM) - JEE Time – 90 Min.
Date: 13/07/2025

ANSWERS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 D 27 C 28 C 29 D 30 C
31 B 32 C 33 A 34 B 35 A 36 A 37 B 38 C 39 D 40 B
41 B 42 C 43 C 44 D 45 B 46 B 47 D 48 C 49 A 50 A
51 C 52 B 53 A 54 A 55 D 56 C 57 C 58 B 59 B 60 B
61 C 62 C 63 B 64 D 65 B 66 B 67 A 68 D 69 D 70 B
71 C 72 B 73 C 74 D 75 B

HINTS & SOLUTIONS

51. Case I When only one flag is used


Number of signals made = 3P1 = 3
Case II When only two flags are used
Number of signals made = 3P2 = 3  2 = 6
Case III When three flags are used Number of signals made= 3P3 = 3! = 3  2  1 = 6
Hence, required number of signals = 3 + 6 + 6 = 15

52. Number of numbers from 1000 to 9999 (both inclusive) using 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 when
Case I Repeatition is allowed
We cannot place zero at thousand place. Thus, thousand place I can be filled in 9 ways.
And unit's, ten's and hundreds place can be filled in 10 ways each.

 Number of numbers = 9  10  10  10 = 9000


Case II Repeatition is not allowed We cannot place zero at thousand place. Thus, thousand place can
be filled in 9 ways.

Since, one digit one of ten digits assign at thousand place, i therefore hundreds place can be filled in 9
ways. Similarly, unit's and ten's place can be filled in 7 and 8 ways.
Number of numbers = 9  9  8  7 = 4536
 Required number of numbers that do not have all 4 different digit = 9000  4536 = 4464

1
ASPT (PCM) - JEE Test - 49
53. If all the girl sit together, then consider all the three girls as one group.
Now, we have to arrange 5 + 1 = 6 persons
Number of ways arranging 6 persons is 6!.
And the three girls arranged themselves in 3! way.
 Number of ways of arranging all the girls together is 6!  3!.
Total number of arrangement of 5 boys and 3 girls are 81
 Total number of ways in which ail the girls are never together
= Total number of arrangement
= Total number of arrangement in which all the girls are always together = 8!  613! = 40320  4320 =
36000

54. Excluding two specified guest, 12 persons can be divided into two groups are containing 6 and other
(12  2)! 10!
containing (6  2) = 4 in ways i.e. ways.
6!4! 6!4!

And can sit either side of master and mistress in 2! ways and can arrange themselves in 6!  4'ways
Now, the two specified guest where 4 guest are seated have 5 gaps and can arrange themselves in 2!
ways. The number of ways, when G1, G2 will always be together is
10!
× 2!6!4!×5× 2!
6!4!
= 10!  4  5 = 20  10!

55. Let the city be represented by a rectangle whose sides are of length a and b North-South and West-
East, respectively. Man has to go from P to Q. For this, he will have to travel a distance ‘a’ vertically
downward and a distance ‘b’ horizontally from left to right.
Let a1, a2 ... am1 denote the distances between consecutive street drawn horizontally beginning with the
street passing through P and P b2, b2 ,.., bn1 denote the distance between consecutive streets drawn
vertically beginning with the street passing through P.

Each arrangement of (m + n  2) things a1 a2...am1, b1, b2 ...bn1 in a row, so that order of ai’ s does not
change and order of bi’ s does not change corresponds to one path go from P to Q.
Therefore, the required number is equal to the number of arrangements of (m + n  2) things such that
order of ai’s order of ai’ s dose not change and order of bi’ s does not change and order of bi' s dose not
(m  n  2)!
change which is equal to
(m  1)!(n  1)!
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ASPT (PCM) - JEE Test - 49
Alternate Method
(Let the city be represented by a rectangle whose sides are of length a and b.

For each path total distance covered in horizontal direction is a and that in vertical direction is b. a is
the sum of length of (m  1) horizontal line segments and b is the sum of length of (n  1) vertical line
segments.
Each path to go from P to Q will be a arrangement of (m + n  2 lines segment of which (m  1) are
horizontal and (n  1) are vertical.
Therefore, the required number is equal to number of arrangement of (m + n  2) different things of
(m  n  2)!
which (m  1) are one kind and (n  1) are of another kind which is given by
(m  1)!(n  1)!

1
56. Clearly, probability of chosen any month out of 12 month =
12
There are 7 possible ways in which the month can start and it will be a Friday on 13th day, if the first
day of the month is Sunday.
1
So, its probability =
7
1 1 1
Thus, required probability =  
12 7 84
1
Hence, the probability that the 13th day of a randomly selected month is Friday =
84

57. Total number of ways of putting 4 letters in 4 envelopes = 4!


Number of ways of putting in right envelopes = 1
Now, required probability = 1  P (all of them are in correct envelopes)
1 1 23
= 1  1 
4! 24 24

58. There are 10 digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.


The last two digits can be dialed in 10P2
= 90ways cut of which only one way is favourable.
1
 Required probability =
90

4 1
59. Let p = Probability of throwing 9 with two dice = 
36 9
8
and q = Probability of not throwing 9 with two dice =
9
Let A be the event that A win the game and B be the event that 6 win He game.
New as A start the game, therefore 6 win, if he throw 9 in 2nd or 4th or 6th and so on attempt.
 Probability that B win the game

3
ASPT (PCM) - JEE Test - 49

= P(ABorAB ABor ABABA or...)


= P(AB)  P(AB AB)  P( ABABAB)  ...
= P(A)P(B)  P(A)P(B)P( A)P(B) ...
= qp + q3 p + …
1 8

qp 9 9  8
= 
1  q 2 1  64 17
81

60. Clearly, matches played by India are four and maximum points in any match are 2.
 Maximum point in four matches can be 8 only.
Required probability = Probability of India getting 7 points
+ Probability of India getting 8 points …(i)
Note that, 7 points can be get in 4 matches, if India get 1point in one of the 4 matches and 2 points in
each of rest 3 matches and 8 points can be get only if India get 2 point in each of the 4 matches.
From Eq. (i), we have
Required probability = 4C1 (0.05) (0.5)3 + 4C4 (0.5)4
= 4(0.05) (0.5)3 + (0 5)4
= 0.0250 + 0.0625
= 0.0875

61. So B(2 3, 0)
and C(2 3, 0).
Clearly, AB = BC = CA

th the circumcentre. Coordinates of the circumcentre


are O' (0, 2) and radius = O'A = 4.
Hence, the equation of the circumcircle is
(x  0)2 + (y  2)2 = 42
 x2 + y2  4y = 12

62. Intersecting points of the line y = 2x and x2 + y2 = 10xare


 x2 + 4x2 = 10x
 5x2  10x = 0
 5x(x  2) = 0
 x = 0, 2
Put x = 0 in y = 2x,
 y=0
and x = 2 in y = 2x,
 y=4
Hence, intersecting points are (0, 0), (2, 4).
Now, equation of the circle with (0, 0) and
(2, 4) as ends of the diameter is
(x  0)(x  2) + (y  0)(y  4) = 0
 x2 + y2  2x  4y = 0

63. The given equation of lines are


x sin α  y cos α = a ... (i)
x cos α + y sin α = a ... (ii)

4
ASPT (PCM) - JEE Test - 49
On squaring and adding both the equations,
we get
x2 + y2 = 2a2

64. If the straight line y = mx is outside


the circle
x2 + y2  20y + 90 = 0, then there will be no
point of intersection.
Putting y = mx in equation of circle,
x2 + m2x2  20(mx) + 90 = 0
 x2(1 + m2)  20 mx + 90 = 0
If there is no point of intersection, then D < 0
 b2  4ac < 0
 400 m2  4(1 + m2) (90) < 0
 400m2 < 4(1 + m2) (90)
 10m2 < 9 + 9 m2
 m<9
 m<±3
 |m| < 3

65. The given equations of the circle are


S1  x2 + y2 + 5x  8y + 1 = 0
S2  x2 + y2  3x + 7y  25 = 0
The equation of the common chord is
S1  S2 = 0
(5x  8y + 1)  (3x + 7y  25) = 0
 8x  15y + 26 = 0
The another equation of circle
x2 + y2 = 2x
 x2 + y2 2x = 0
having centre (1, 0) and radius 1. The distance of 8x  15y + 26 = 0 from the (1, 0) is
8  26 34
  2 units
64  225 17

g(x)
Let I  
a
66. dx …(i)
0 f (x)  f (a  x)

g(a  x)
I
a
 dx …(ii)
0 f (a  x)  f (x)

On adding Eqs. (i) and (ii), we get


a g(x) g(a  x) 
 2I    
f (a  x)  f (x) 
dx
0 f (x)  f (a  x)

 I = 0, if g(x) =  g(a  x)

2
 {a  (4  4a)x  4x3}dx  12
2
66. We have,
1

 [a 2 x  (2  2a)x 2  x 4 ]12  12
 (2a2 + 8  8a + 16)  (a2 + 2  2a + 1) ≤ 12
 a2  6a + 21 ≤ 12
 a2  6a + 9 ≤ 0
 (a  3)2 ≤ 0
5
ASPT (PCM) - JEE Test - 49
 a=3

a
68. We have,  a
{f (x)  f (x)}{g(x)  g(x)}dx
Integral is an odd function.
a
  a
{f (x)  f (x)}{g(x)  g(x)}dx  0

sin t 1
69. We have,
1 t 
dt  
0

4 sin/ 2
Let I   dt
4  2 4  2  t

Put t/2 = x  dt = 2dx


Now,
2 2sin x 2 sin x
I dx   dx
2  4  2  2x 2 1 2  1  x

2  sin(2   x)
 I   dx
2 1 2   1  x

Let 2  x = z  dx =  dz
0 sin z
 I dz
1 z 1

1 sin t
 I   dt  
0 t 1

 I=

1 cos2 t
70. Let I1   xf{x(2  x)}dx
sin 2 t
1
 I1   (1  cos2 t  sin 2 t  x)f (2  x)(x)dx
sin 2 t
1 cos2 t
 I1   (2  x)f{x(2  x)}dx
sin 2 t
1 cos2 t
 I1   2f{x(2  x)}dx
sin 2 t
1 cos2 t
 xf{x(2  x)}dx
sin 2 t

 I1 = 2I2  I1
I1
 2I1 = 2I2  1
I2

71. We have,
x2
0  1,if  8  x  8
64
x2
 2  2  3,if | x | 8
64
 x2 
 y    2  2,if | x | 8
 64 

6
ASPT (PCM) - JEE Test - 49
The graph of given curves is as shown in figure.

 Required area = Area of the shaded region


2
=  0
x dy
2
=  (y  1)dy
0
1
= [(y  1) 2 ]02
2
9 1
=   4sq units
2 2
Alternate Method
 Required area = Area of trapezium OABC
1
= (OA  BC)  OC
2
1
= (1  3)  2
2
= 4 sq units

72. Given curves are y = log x …(i)


y = log | x |, … (ii)
y = | log x | … (iii)
and y = | log |x|| …(iv)
The graph of the given curves could be plotted as

 Required area = Area of the shaded region


= 2 (Area in first quadrant)
1
= 2 | log x | dx
0
1
= 2 log x dx
0

7
ASPT (PCM) - JEE Test - 49
= 2[x(log x  1)]10  2 sq units

73. We, have, | x  1| ≤ 2  1 ≤ x ≤ 3


The graph of | x  1 | ≤ 2 and x 2  y2 = 1 could be plotted as

 Required area = Area of the shaded region


3
= 2 x2  1dx
1
3
= 2  x x 2  1  log(x  x 2  1 
 1
= {3 8  log(3 8)}
= 6 2  log | 3  2 2 |

74. Clearly, f : [0, 2] → [0, 2] given by


f(x) = x + sin x is a bijection. So, its inverse exists, the graph of f 1 (x) is the mirror image of the
graph of f(x) in the line y = x.

 Required area = 4 (Area of one loop)


= 4   (x  sin x)dx   x dx 
 

 0 0 

= 4 sin x dx
0

= 4[cos x]0
=  4 [cos   cos 0]
= 8 sq units

 1
75. We have, f (x)  max sin x, cos x, 
 2

8
ASPT (PCM) - JEE Test - 49
 
cos x, 0 x
4

  5
=  sin x,  x
 4 6
 1 5 5
 2, x
 6 3
5 / 3
 Required area = 0
f (x)dx
/ 4 5 / 6 5 / 3 1
= 
0
cos x dx  
/4
sin x dx  
5 / 6 2
dx
1 5 / 3
= [sin x]0 / 4  [cos x]5/ 4/ 6  [x]5 / 6
2
1  3 1  1  5 5 
=         
2  2 2  2 3 6
1 3 1 5
=   
2 2 2 12
3 5
=  2
2 12

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