APEX & STAR MODEL-A MOCK TEST-18

Time:3HRS Max. Marks: 300M

KEYSHEET
PHYSICS
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
D B A B B B B A B A
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
D A A D C C B B A B
21 22 23 24 25
4 15 0 2 3

CHEMISTRY
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

C A C D B A A B C B
36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45

C D B B B D A C C A
46 47 48 49 50

7 6 3 6 4
MATHEMATICS
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
B A C D B D D A C B
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
B D D D B D B B A A
71 72 73 74 75

2 14 432 34 54

Page 1 of 13
PHYSICS
V 15
1. Current I    1A
R 15
V AB  10  10  1  0
2. Enet   n  2m  E
RNet  nr  4
8 15
I  0.5 A I1   1A
16 15
3. Parallel combination
rr
req  1 2
r1  r2
E E 
Eeq   1  2  req
 r1 r2  6
I2   0.5 A
6  12 12
4. Req   4
18 1
U1  C1V12  18 J
10 2
I   2.5 A 1
4 U 2  C2V22  6  J
5. 2
8. Conceptual
9. R3 , R4 and R5 are in series, so their
equivalent will be,
R  20  5  25  50
This is parallel with R2 and so the
VP  10  3  1  3 1  3  3  VQ
net resistance of the circuit will be
VP  VQ  19V  10  50  160
Req  15     30  
6. Capacitor fully charged  10  50  3
E 15 9
And, I    A
Req 160 / 3 32
10. Conceptual
11. Conceptual
12. When length doubled, its resistance
2 1 1
I  A become
3 3
l  l 2
1 4 R   R  l2
VAB  2  2   V A V
3 3
 R  4  3  12
4
Q  CV   3  4 C
3
7.

Page 2 of 13
 Sl1
X
l2
Where
l1  40  0.1cm  40  0.25%
l1  60  0.1cm  60  0.16%
x l1 l2
 
x l1 l2
2  10 5
RAB     0.25  0.16
2  10 3
 0.41%
13.
90  40
Xm 
60
60cm
 x  60  0.41%
  60  0.25  
Since G and S are in Parallel
17.
combination,
 I  I G  S  I GG 6

Thus, the formula becomes, 2A 1 1A 4 3A

A
I G 8V
S G 2
I  IG 2A B

0.002  50 4V 2A 2
1A 2 1A 5
S 3
0.5  0.002
0.1
S V A  4  3  3  2  2  1  VB
0.498
On solving, we get, VA  VB  20
100 1 1
S  0.2 U  CV 2   2  103  20  20
498 2 2
E U  0.4mJ
14. J  E   
J 18. Conceptual
m 19. q   Idt
The resistivity,  
ne 2 l
9.1 10 31 20. R
 A
2
8.5  1028  1.6  1019   25  1015 V
V  lA  l 
 1.6  108 m  108 m
A
V
b R
 ln   A2
Cylindrical resistance R  a
2 l
16. We have,
Page 3 of 13
21. At steady state for S1 , 3r
RerAB   15
1 1 1 1 2
  
Ceq C1 C2 C3 23. Conceptual
24.
1 1 1
  
10 80 80
 Ccq  8 F
Now, total charge consumption by
the circuit at steady state condition,
Q  CeqV
V AB  5V  VCD
8 F  5
 40C 2 10 V

5V
C D
R
5V = V CD
R  2
25.

Q
Now, the voltage across C1 
V
40C
  4V
10 f
t
 i  i0e RC
22.
2t
2V 3RC
i e
3R

Page 4 of 13
 CHEMISTRY
26. Boron in its compounds has incomplete octet and thus, acts as Lewis acid.
27. H 3 BO3 is a weak monobasic acid.
28. BF3 undergoes partial hydrolysis.
29. Al has six electrons in AlCl3 and thus, acquires electron pair from Cl atom of
another AlCl3 molecule to exist as Al2Cl6
30. Due to inert pair effect
31. B2O3 is the anhydride of boric acid.
32. Electron accepting tendency of be increases from BF3 to BI 3
33. Boron does not form cations.
34.
CH3 H 3C
H5C 2 C 2H 5
H H H
C2H5 H H 5C 2
H 3C CH 3

1 ,3-d i[(2S )-bu tan -2-yl]cyclo bu tan e 1 ,3 -di[(2 R )-b uta n-2 -yl]cyclo b uta ne
I II

35. In structure all the atoms have octet configuration and - ve charge is on more EN
atom.
36.
4=3 3=4
2=5
5=2 1

H OH The sequence of atoms 1  2  3  4  5 is equivalent regardless of

whether one proceeds clockwise (or) anti clock wise.

37. side chain ( – CH 2OH) is the parent chain.
38. The conjugate bases of each acid are contributing structures of the same resonance
hybrid.
39. Conceptual
40. Conceptual
41.
.CH. Br2 
CH2Br + Br+ CH2Br2
2
singlet

Singlet carbene acts as an electrophile towards Br2 rather than as a nucleophile.

.
.CH Br2 .CH Br + Br. CH2Br2
2 2
triplet

Page 5 of 13
42.

H H
H H
H3C CH3
CH3 CH3
I II

I and II are non-superimposable mirror images. But they cannot be separated

because they interconvert rapidly. In effect, I and II comprise an interconverting
racemic form.
43. Because, in this structure it has ten electrons around nitrogen atom.
44. Greater the p Ka value lesser will be the acidic strength and stronger will be its conjugate base.
45. Conceptual
46. Conceptual
47. (i) d and (ii) a are incorrect.
48. Thallium shows +1 as stable oxidation state and ionizes as Tl  , I 3 .
49. iii) Boron is not a good conductor of electricity.
vii) Boron as such is not food preservative but orthoboric acid is
50. (i), (ii), (iv) & (vi) are correct and other statements are not correct

Page 6 of 13
MATHEMATICS
51. Let the variable circle is
x 2  y 2  2 gx  2 fy  c  0......... 1  
96
h
128 24 32
k  60  2  h  k  15  2 PT1
15 15 15 15
It passes through  a , b 
 a 2  b 2  2 ga  2 fb  c  0........ 2   PT1 : PT2  1: 2
2 2
(1) cuts x  y  4 orthogonally 53. Given curve is x 2  2 x  y  2  0
2 g  0  f  0  c  4  c  4  x2  2 x  y  2  1  1
 From 2
  x  1   y  3  1 y  3 
 2  a 2  b2  2 ga 2 fb  4  0 Which is downward parabola with
 Locus of centre   g ,  f  is 1
a
a 2  b 2  2ax  2by  4  0 4
Or 2ax  2by  a 2  b 2  4 We know, if l1 and l2 are the length
of the segment of any focal chord
52. Let P  h, k  be a point on the circle
then length of semi-latus rectum is
15 x 2  15 y 2  48 x  64 y  0 2l1l2
Then the lengths of the tangents l1  l2
from P  h, k  to  we have
2 2
5 x  5 y  24 x  32 y  75  0 and 2l1  BS  l
 2n  BS  1
5 x 2  5 y 2  48 x  64 y  300  0 are l1  BS 4l1  1

PT1  h 2  k 2 
24 32
h  k  15
54. Since the  P  1, P lies inside the
5 5 circle
and x 2  y 2  2 x  15  0
48 64  But  x  n    x   n, n  N 
PT2  h 2  k 2  h  k  60
5 5 2 2
Or   P  1   P   2  P  1  15  0
2 2
2 48 322 32 24  P   1   P   2   P   1  15  0
PT1  h  k  h  k  15  k  h  15
5 5 15 15 2 P 2  16  0, P 2  8 ..... 1
    
(Since (h,k) lies on From the second circle
2 2
15 x 2  15 y 2  48 x  64 y  0  P   1   P   2  P   1  7  0
48 64 2
 2  P   8  0,  P   4
2
..... 2 
 h2  k 2  h  k  0)
15 15 2
And From (1) and (2) , 4   P   8, which

48 64 48 64 is not possible
PT2  h  k  h  k  60  for no values of ‘P’ the point will
15 15 5 5
be within the region.

Page 7 of 13
55. For 2  2
2

 3h   3  t 2  
y 2  4ax, Normal : y  mx  2am  am3 ... i  3  3
For 2
 2  3k 2 
y 2  4c  x  b  , noraml : y  m  x  b   2cm  cm 3.... h    3  2 
3  ii  
 9  2 3
If two parabolas have common
 fromeqution  iv  
normal: Then (i) and (ii) must be
2
identical  8 4 2
 k    h  
After comparing the coefficients we  9 9 9
2 a  c  b On generalizing, we get the requires
get m  
c  a locus
Which is real of  8 4 2
y  x 
b b  9 9 9
2  0  2.
ca ac
2
56.  2 
t2  t1
 t1  t2  1 ... i 
Let P  h, k  be appoint on AB such
that, it divides AB internally in the
ratio 1: 2
2t12  t22 Area   OAB   ABCD   OBC 
Then, h  and
2 1 2 1  1 
2  2t1   2t2   2  4  .1 7    9   9 
k 3 2  4 
2 1 16 7 9 9 1
 3h  2t12  t 22 ... ii    9   
3 2 4 4 6
And 3k  4t1  2t2 ... iii  57. Let the locus of P be  h, k 
On substituting value of t1 from Equation of chord of contact is
Equation (i) and (iii) yk  8  x  h 
3k  4 1  t2   2t2  3k  4  2t2 Equation of line perpendicular to
3k this and passes through P is
 t2  2  ... iv 
2 k
y  k    x  h
On substituting t1  1  t2 equation(ii) 8
, we get 8 y  8k   xk  hk  8 y   xk  hk  8k
2
3h  2 1  t 2   t22 xk hk  8k
 y 
8 8
 3t22  4t2  2
(1) touches x 2  12 y
2
 2 2
 3  t2    the condition is c   am 2
 3 3
Page 8 of 13
 c  3m 2 If it is tangent to the circle
2
hk  8k  k 
2
 x  3  y 2  9 then the length of
 3   perpendicular to tangent from centre
8  8 
hk  8k k  3,0  should be equal to the radius 3.
  3 
8 64 1
3m 
 h64  3k  m 3
2
 8h  3k  64  0 m 1
Locus is 8 x  3 y  64  0  a  4 . 1 1
 9m 2  2  6  9m 2  9  m   
58. The given circles are m 3
S1  x 2  y 2  3x  7 y  2 p  5  0 Tangents are x  y 3  3  0 and
…(1) x  y 3  3  0 out of which
S2  x  y 2  2 x  2 y  p 2  0
2
x  y 3  3  0 meets
…(2)
 Equation of common chord PQ 
The parabola at 3,2 3 i.e., above
is S1  S 2  0 x -axis.
 L  x  5 y  p2  2 p  5  0 x 1
60. y 2  ,T : y  mx 
2 8m
 Equation of circle passing 2
through P and Q is For tangent to y  1  x
2
S1   L  0  1 
  mx   1  x
 8m 
 x2  y2 3x 7y 2p5  x5y p2 2p5 0
1
D 0m
2 2
As it passes through 1,1 , therefore
T : x  2 2 y  1  0
2p  7
  2 6  8 1
 p  1 d 5
9
Which does not exists for p  1
3 
59. Key concept 61. P   t 2 ,3t 
a 2 
The line y  mx  is the tangent 3
m Normal at point Ptx  y  3t  t 3
to the parabola 2
 3
 a 2a  Passes through  3, 
y 2  4ax at the point  2 ,  , m  2
m m 
3 
being slope of the tangent. P   ,3    ,  
Let the equation of tangent to 2 
1  t3  1 t  1
y 2  4 x be y  mx 
m 3 
2      2   3   9
Where m is the slope of the tangent. 2 

Page 9 of 13
62. P  a, b  is point on y 2  8 x, such
2 2
that tangent at P pass through centre  PQ   x2  x1    y2  y1 
of x 2  y 2  10 x  14 y  65  0 i.e., 2
2 x  y 
 2 1
 5,7    x2  x1 
2
Tangent at P  at ,2at  is
2
3 3
2
 x2  x1 . 6 2 6 3
ty  x  at 2 2
A  2 & it pass through  5,7  Hence, length of chord  6 3 .
5
7t  5  2t 2  t  1, t  64. The circle and parabola will have
2
 P  at , 2at    2,4  when t  1
2 common tangent at P 1,2  .

 25  5
&  ,10  When t 
 2  2
25
 A  2   25
2
B  4  10  40  A  B  65
63. Let intersection points be P  x1 , y1 
and Q  x2 , y2  So, equation of tangent to parabola
The given equations is
x2  4 y 4  x  1
y   2   2 y  2x  2  y  x  1
2
…(i)
x  2y  4 2  0 Let equation of circle (by family of
…(ii) circles) is
Use equ (1) in eqn (2) 2 2
 x  x1    y  y1   T  0
x2 2 2
x 2 4 2 0  c   x  1   y  2     x  y  1  0
4
2 x 2  4 x  16 2  0
 circles touches x  axis.
2  y  coordinate of centre = radius
x1  x2  2 2, x1 x2  16,  x1  x2   8  64  72

c  x2  y2     2 x     4 y     5  0
Since, points P and Q both satisfy
the equations (2), then 2 2
4    2     4 
x1  2 y1  4 2  0          5
2  2   2 
x1  2 y2  4 2  0

 2  4  4
 x2  x1   2 y2  y1   x2  x1 
2
 2 y2  y1 
2     5   2  4  4  4  20
4
Page 10 of 13
  2  8  16  0    4  4 2  n 2
2
n2
2 4    2 16  2

   4  4 2    4  4 2 forms bigger circle   2
Hence, centre of circle Thus only possible value of n are
1,2,3, 4,5
 
2 2  2, 4  2 2 and radius
Hence, the sum of the squares of
42 2 lengths of chords
2 5
 n2 
 
 area   4  2 2  8 3  2 2     4  16  
n 1  2
5. 5  6  11
 64  5  2.  210
6
67. Then, equation of AB
h
 y  k    x  h
k
 hx  ky  h2  k 2
 h2  k 2 
Then, A  ,0  and
Let centre of required circle is  h, k   h 
2 2
 h k 
 OO '  r  r ' B  0, 
 k 
 h2  k 2  1  h
 AB is the diameter, then
 h 2  k 2  1  h 2  2h
AB  2 R
 k 2  1  2h  AB 2  4 R 2
 locus is y  1  2 x .  h2  k 2   h 2  k 2  2
x0      4R
 h   k 
Hence, required locus is
66. Let the chord x  y  n cuts the 3
2 2
circle x  y  16 at P and Q x 2
 y 2   4R 2 x2 y 2

Length of perpendicular from O on 68.  Two circles of equal radii

PQ intersect each other orthogonally.
Then R is mid point of PQ.
00n n
  (0,1)
12  12 2 P

90
O1 O2
R

Q
(0,-1)

and PR  O1R  O2 R
1 2 2
PR   0  0   1  1  1
2
Then, length of chord  Distance between centres

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  1  1  2. above equations we get
69. Slope of tangent to x 2  y 2  1 at A 1,3 , B  1, 1 , C  2,0 
 1 1  1 3 1
 ,  1 
 2 2  2  1 1 1  3  1  2
 1 1  2 2
x2  y 2  1  , 2 0 1

 2 2
72. y  x2
x2  y2  1
To find: t1  t2  t3  ?
2 x  2 yy '  0
t22  t12
x m1   t2  t1
y '    1 t2  t1
y
|| ly m2  t2  t3
y  mx  c is tangent of x 2  y 2  1
and m3  t2  t3 m3  t3  t1
y  mx  c x2  y2  1
m  m2  m3
So, m  1 hence  t1  1
y xc 2
m2
Now distance of  3,0  from Now tan 60 
1  2m
y  x  c is
c3   3 1  2m   m  2
1
2 Taking +ve sign, we get
c 2  6c  9  0
c2  6c  7  0

70. L  S1  16  4
Length of Chord of contact
2 LR 2  4  2 16 2 3
    
m  2  2 3m  3  m 2 3  1  2  3  m 
2 3 1
2 2
L R 16  4 20

Square of length of chord of contact 

64
 m1 

 2 3 ,
5 2 3 1
1 3 2 3
71. 1  Area of PLL '   8   6 m2  and m2  2
2 2
2 3 1
3
m1  m2  m3
  ti 
i 1 2

 2 3   2 3
2
 2 3 1 2 3 1
2
4 3  2  6  3  4 3  6  2  3  22
Equation of AB , y  2 x  1 Equation
 11
of AC , y  x  2 2
Equation BC ,  y  x  2 Solving
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 6 3 p  16m  10m  2 1  m 2
     p  q   14 .
22 11 q  6m  2 1  m 2  m  0 
R
P  C  P  1 8
73. P  C   C m &C 
  2 2 2
 R  P A P  R   P  B  P R   P  C  P  P 
     
 A  B C  7 
4 2 m  c  4 2    34
1  2 2

3    4 75.
0.4 
1 4 1 5 1 
   
3 10 3 10 3    4 
 6 1
f ' x   4x 
x
1
a
2
Let P  x1 , y1  be any point on
y 2  4ax
1 3  y1
  y12  6 y1  8  0
y1 4  x1
y1  2,4
  8,4  as P  2,2  rejected
74. y 2  64 x Equation of normal at P.
Focus:  16,0  y  4    x  8
y  mx  c is focal chord x y
 1
 c  16m 9 36
y  mx  c is tangent to   9,   45
2
 x  10   y2  4
 y  m  x  10   2 1  m2
 c  10m  2 1  m 2

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