Pathshala 11th JEE (2024) E

W
MAJOR TEST – 07

DURATION ::180
DURATION Minutes
90 Minutes DATE : 27/10/2024 M. MARKS : 300

ANSWER KEY

PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

1. (1) 26. (4) 51. (3)
2. (1) 27. (3) 52. (1)
3. (1) 28. (1) 53. (1)
4. (2) 29. (2) 54. (1)
5. (4) 30. (1) 55. (3)
6. (1) 31. (3) 56. (2)
7. (2) 32. (3) 57. (4)
8. (1) 33. (1) 58. (4)
9. (1) 34. (1) 59. (3)
10. (1) 35. (4) 60. (3)
11. (3) 36. (3) 61. (1)
12. (4) 37. (2) 62. (4)
13. (2) 38. (2) 63. (2)
14. (3) 39. (4) 64. (2)
15. (3) 40. (1) 65. (3)
16. (3) 41. (2) 66. (4)
17. (2) 42. (4) 67. (3)
18. (2) 43. (3) 68. (3)
19. (3) 44. (2) 69. (2)
20. (4) 45. (1) 70. (1)
21. (4) 46. (5) 71. (16)
22. (16) 47. (4) 72. (4)
23. (46) 48. (4) 73. (0)
24. (4) 49. (5) 74. (70)
25. (14) 50. (3) 75. (35)
 JEE

Hints & Solutions

Note: scan the QR code to watch video solution

Q1 Text Solution:
x = 3t − 4t2 + t3
dx
dt
= 3 − 8t + 3t2
Vat t=0 is 3
Vat t=4 is 19
W = 12 m (192 − 32 )
= 5.28 J Q3 Text Solution:
Video Solution: Given that,
a ∝ −x
⇒ a = −kx
vdv
Now using a = dx
⇒ vdv = −kxdx
v x
⇒ ∫v12 vdv = −k ∫0 xdx
v 22−v 21 2
⇒ 2
= −k.x
2
Q2 Text Solution: or, (v21 − v22 ) = kx2
Area under P-x graph Now, loss in kinetic energy is given by
∫ p dx = ∫ (m dv
dt
) v dx ΔK. E. = 12 mv21 − 12 mv22
v v kmx2
= ∫ mv2 dV = [ mv3 ]
3
= 12 m (v21 − v22 ) = 2
1
1 Thus, the loss in kinetic energy is proportional to
10
= 7×3
(v3 − 1) x2
from graph; here = 1/2 (2 + 4) × 10 = 30
Video Solution:
∴ 10
7×3
(v3 − 1) = 30
\ v = 4 m/s
Alternate solution
P = 0.2x + 2
or mv dv/dx v = 0.2x + 2
or mv2 dv = (0.2x + 2)dx
Now integrate both sides,
v 10 Q4 Text Solution:
2
∫ mv dv = ∫ (0. 2x + 2) dx
1 0
Þ v = 4 m/s

Video Solution:
 JEE

Work = Net force * Distance = 60 N * 5 m =

300 J
Kinetic energy: The work done on the crate is
equal to the increase in its kinetic energy.
Therefore, the kinetic energy gained by the
crate is 300 J.

However, since the question asks for the kinetic

energy after the crate has been pushed 5 meters,
we need to consider that some of the initial
F = kmg cos q + mg sin q (because there is no kinetic energy may have been lost due to friction.
acceleration of the body)
→∣∣ → To account for this, we can use the work-
As F ∣∣d r , the differential work done by the energy theorem, which states that the net
∣∣
→ work done on an object is equal to its change
force F ,
in kinetic energy:
→ → →
dw = F ⋅ d r = F ds, (where ds = |d r |)
Net work = ΔKE
= μ mg ds (cos q) + mg ds sin q
300 J = KE_final - KE_initial
= μ mg dx + mg dy.
Since the crate starts from rest, its initial kinetic
l h
Here, A = μ mg ∫ dx + mg ∫ dy energy is 0 J. Therefore:
0 0 300 J = KE_final - 0 J
= μ mgl + mgh = mg (μl + h). KE_final = 300 J
Video Solution: So, the kinetic energy gained by the crate is 300
J.

Video Solution:

Q5 Text Solution:
Here's how to calculate the kinetic energy gained
by the crate: Q6 Text Solution:
Net force: The net force acting on the crate is F = − dU
dr
= −6r2
2
the applied force minus the frictional force: Now mvr = 6r2
Net force = 100 N - 40 N = 60 N ∴ 12 mv2 = 3r3
E = K + U = 3r3 + 2r3 = 5r3
Work done: The work done on the crate is
At r = 5m, E = 625 J
equal to the net force multiplied by the
Video Solution:
distance moved:
 JEE

Q9 Text Solution:
ma = mg – kv (v is max when a = 0)
mg
Vmax =
k
→ → 2
Ploss = F . v = − kv
m2 g2
=- k

Q7 Text Solution: Video Solution:

F = − dU
dx
= −x3 + 6x2 − 11x + 6
For equilibria,
F = 0 ⇒ x3 − 6x2 + 11x − 6 = 0
x3 − 3x2 − 3x2 + 9x + 2x − 6 = 0
x2 (x − 3) − 3x (x − 3) + 2 (x − 3) = 0
(x3 − 3x + 2) (x − 3) = 0
⇒ (x − 1) (x − 2) (x − 3) = 0 Q10 Text Solution:
Now dF = –(3x2 – 12x + 11)dx F = − du
dr
at x = 2, ® unstable Video Solution:
at x = 1, ® stable
at x = 3, ® stable

Video Solution:

Q11 Text Solution:

p2
Ek = 2m
√−−
E−K × p1 =constant
Q8 Text Solution:
∴graph is rectangular hyperbola
→ → →→
F .s
P=F . v = t Video Solution:
(2 î +3 ĵ+4k̂).(3 î +4 ĵ+5k̂)
= 4
38
= 4
= 9.5W
Video Solution:

Q12 Text Solution:

In the initial position, the length of the stretched
spring is
5h
L= h
cos 37°
= 4
= 1. 25h
 JEE

So, extension in the spring is

x = L – h = 0.25 h W = 27 J
PE stored in the spring is Video Solution:
kh2
U= 1
2
kx 2 = 1
2
k(0. 25h)2 = 32
When the spring becomes vertical, it acquires
natural length and hence the PE gets converted
into kinetic energy of the ring
2
⇒ 12 mv2 = kh
32
−k−
⇒ v = 4√m
h

Q15 Text Solution:

Video Solution:
Let T = mg
h = l(1 – cosq)
using energy conservation
1
2
m (U2
− V2 ) = mgh
−−
U = √gl , V = speed of particle at B
V2 = U2 – 2gh
mV2
T − mgcosθ = l
Q13 Text Solution: mV2
mg − mgcosθ = l
Friction is a non-conservative force.
V2 = gl(1 – cosq)
Work done by conservative forces is negative of
gl(1 – cosq) = gl – 2gl(1 – cosq)
change in potential energy. 2
cosθ =
Both Statement I and Statement II are incorrect. −gl− 3

Video Solution:
∴V=√3
Video Solution:

Q14 Text Solution:

t3
s= 4 Q16 Text Solution:
3t2 Work done by friction
v= 4
at t = 0, v = 0 → → x
dx
2
3(2) ∫ F . d s = – ∫ μmg cos θ cos
at t = 2 sec, v
= 4 = 3 m/s 0
θ

By W.E.T. W = ΔKE = −μmgx = − 20 J

W = 12 6 × 32 − 12 6 × 02
 JEE

Video Solution:

Q19 Text Solution:

Video Solution:
M
Mass of the hanging part = n

L
hCOM = 2n
Q17 Text Solution: M L MgL
work done w = mghCOM = ( n ) g ( 2n ) = 2
2n
Let m = M
l
Video Solution:
K = 12 M v2
dK
dt
= 12 v2 dM
dt
v2
= 2
ρA dx
dt
v 3 ρAl 3
= 2 l
= mv2
Video Solution:

Q20 Text Solution:

N = mg Þ vf = 0
R −−
−
mg 2
= 12 mv21 ⇒ v1 = √gR = 4 m/s
Video Solution:

Q18 Text Solution:

dm
Energy per unit time on the turbine = ( dt ) 60
(g)
= 15(60)(10)
= 9000 J/s
10
Losses per second = 9000 × 100 = 900 J/s
Q21 Text Solution:
So, net power supplied
= 9000 − 900 = 8100 J/s
= 8.1 kW.
 JEE
4
∫ P dt = ΔKE = ∫2 (3t2 − 2t + 1)dt
4
= [t3 − t2 + t]2
ΔKE = 43 − 42 + 4 − 23 + 22 − 2 = 46 J
Video Solution:

Apply W.E.T.
Wall = DK
W g 1 + WN + WS + W g 2 = K f – K i
K h
mgh = 2 (x2f − x2i ) xf = 10
2 mg K
h
= 100
2×1×10
5
= 100
K
Q24 Text Solution:
∴ 100
K
=4 We know that
v2 = u2 + 2as
Video Solution:
putting
v=0
u = 4 m/s
and a = mg
and solving distance s = 4 m.

Video Solution:

Q22 Text Solution:

F . x = 12 K x2 + μm1 gx
Kx = μm2 g
μm g
F = 2 2 + μm 1 g
= 0.2 × 10 (4 + 4) = 16N

Video Solution:
Q25 Text Solution:
Let v be the velocity of the ball when it hits the
ground.
Then v2 = v20 + 2gh = v20 + 2 × 9. 8 × 10
or v2 = v20 + 196
Let v' be the velocity after impact and it rise the
same height 10 m.
Q23 Text Solution: ∴ v'2 − 0 = 2 × 9. 8 × 10 = 196
Energy supplied to the system = change in or v' = 14 m/s
energy of system. Ratio of kinetic energy before impact and after
Since only energy of system is kinetic, impact
 JEE
1
mv 2 v2 v 20+196
= 2
1
= v2
= 196
=2
2
mv 2
or v0 = 14 m/s

Video Solution:

So, SO3 molecule have 3σ-bonds and 3π-bonds.

Video Solution:

Q26 Text Solution:

σ1s2 σ * 1s2 σ2s2 σ * 2s2 π2p2x π2p2y σ2p1z
Now from the electronic configuration we can
see that the number of electrons in the σ2p
molecular orbital is 1. Q29 Text Solution:
BF3 has back bonding.
Video Solution:

Q27 Text Solution: Video Solution:

BF3 = 120°
NH3 ⇒ Around 107°
H2S ⇒ Around 92.1°
SiH4 ⇒ Around 109.5°
Therefore, the order will be
H2S < NH3 < SiH4 < BF3

Video Solution: Q30 Text Solution:

Nu
mbe
Speci r of
es lone
pair
s

BF − 12
Q28 Text Solution: 4
 JEE

BH−
4 0

CN– 2

COCl
8
2
Q33 Text Solution:
Video Solution: (A)
XeF6 Distorted octahedral
XeO3 Pyramidal
XeOF4 Square pyramidal
XeF4 Square planar

Q31 Text Solution:

Both SO2 and SO3 have steric number = 3.

Video Solution:
Video Solution:

Q32 Text Solution:

NO+ : Bond order = 3 (increased from 2.5) Q34 Text Solution:
N2+ : Bond order = 2.5 (decreased from 3) According to Fajans rule, cation with greater
O2+ : Bond order = 2.5 (increased from 2) charge and smaller size favours covalency.
C2+ : Bond order = 1.5 (increased from 2) As the cation charge increases, covalent
B2+ : Bond order = 0.5 (decreased from 1) character also increases
The diatomic molecules whose bonding becomes
Video Solution:
stronger upon the removal of an electron are NO
and O2.

Video Solution:

Q35 Text Solution:

 JEE

Among the given options, the molecule with the

least angle around the central atom is PH3
(Phosphine). The angle around the central
phosphorus atom in phosphine is less than 120°.

Video Solution:

Bent-T-shape (sp3d–hybridisation)

Q36 Text Solution:

O⊕
2 ion is having 15 electron, so it contain one
unpaired electron. Hence it is paramagnetic in square pyramidal (s3d2-hybridisation)
nature.
Video Solution:
Video Solution:

Q39 Text Solution:

Q37 Text Solution: According to molecular orbital theory, a molecule
Species central atom valance electrons bonds with a negative or zero bond order is unstable
lone pairs structure and does not exist. Be2 has a bond order of 0, so
CF4, C 4 4 0 tetrahedral it does not exist.
SF4, S 6 4 1 See-saw
Video Solution:
XeF4, Xe 8 4 2 Square planar

Video Solution:

Q40 Text Solution:

The correct lewis dot structure of Cl2 is:
Q38 Text Solution:
 JEE

According to Fazan's rule Large size (Rb+ )cation

will have low polarisation power so have less
covalent character and high ionic character.

Video Solution:
Video Solution:

Q44 Text Solution:

Q41 Text Solution: According to V.B.T, π -bonds cannot exist
independently without the existence of a sigma
bond between the same two atoms.

Video Solution:

Video Solution:

Q45 Text Solution:

The rule of octet is evidently based on the
chemical inertness of the noble gases. However,
some noble gases, like xenon and krypton also
Q42 Text Solution: combine with oxygen and fluorine to form
The hybridization of P in phasphate ion compounds such as XeF2 , KrF2 , the shape of
(P O3− 2− the molecules does not account for this theory. In
4 ) is the same as in SO3 .
ClF3 , Cl has 10 electrons. In BeH2 and NO, Be
Video Solution:
has 4 electrons and NO has odd number of
electrons.

Video Solution:

Q43 Text Solution:

 JEE

Each water molecule can form a maximum of

four hydrogen bonds with neighbouring water
molecules. The two hydrogen of the water
molecule can form hydrogen bonds with other
oxygen in ice, and the two lone pair of electrons
on oxygen of the water molecule can attract
Q46 Text Solution: other hydrogen in ice. Hence, 4 possible
A=4 hydrogen bonds.
B=3 Video Solution:
C=2
So, A + B – C = 4 + 3 –2 = 5

Video Solution:

Q49 Text Solution:

1
Hybridization = 2 [V + M ± e]
Where, V = number of V.E. of central atom
Q47 Text Solution: M = number of monovalent atom bonded to
central atom
± = number of electron (lost/added)

Video Solution:

Q50 Text Solution:

Video Solution:
Symmetrical molecules have zero dipole moment
like
BF3 , BeF2 , SiF4 , CCl4 and PF5
Unsymmetrical molecules have net diploe
moment like —
NF3 , CHCl3 and H2 S

Q48 Text Solution:

 JEE

Video Solution:
Q52 Text Solution:
n
Cr 1
∑n−1
r=0 n
C r +nC r+1
= ∑n−1
r=0 nC
r+1
1+ nC
r
1
= ∑n−1
r=0 n−1
1+ r+1

r=0 (r + 1)
1
= ∑n−1
r=0
r+1
n+1
= n+1
∑n−1
Q51 Text Solution: = 1
(n+1)
[1 + 2 + … + n] = n
2
ln (a + x)n
Video Solution:
Tr+1 =n Cr an−r xr
n
∴ ln (2 + x3 )
Coefficient of x7 is
7
T8 = n C 7 (2)n−7( x3 )
n−7 x7
T8 = n C 7 2
37
and coefficient of x8 is
8
T9 = n C 8 (2)n−8( x3 ) Q53 Text Solution:
n−8 8 10
T9 = n
C 8 2 5x (1 + x)(1 − x) (1 + x + x2 )
9
3
Since T8 = T9 i.e coefficient of T8 = coefficient
= (1 + x)(1 − x)((1 − x) (1 + x + x2 ))
9
of T9
9
= (1 − x2 )(1 − x3 )
n
C 2 2n−8
⇒n C7 2
n−7
=
37 3 8
n!2n−7 n−8 Therefore the coefficient of x18 in this expression
⇒ = n!×22 8
7!(n−7)!×37 8!(n−8)!×3 will be
(n−8)!
i.e., 8! = 2 n−7
n−8
9
7! (n−7)(n−8)! 3×2
= coefficient of x18 in (1 − x3 ) − coefficient
8 9
i.e., n−7 = 16 ⇒ 48 = n − 7 of x16 in (1 − x3 )
th
i.e., n = 55 Since, (r + 1) term in the expansion of
3 9 9 r
Video Solution: (1 − x ) = C r (−x3 )
r
= 9C r (−1) (x3r )
Now for coefficient of x18 , 3r = 18 ⇒ r = 6
and for coefficient of
16
x16 , 3r = 16 ⇒ r = ∉N 3
9! 9
Required coefficient is C 6 = 6!3! = 84
 JEE

Video Solution: Q56 Text Solution:

(1 + x)10 + x(1 + x)9 + x2 (1 + x)8 + ...
+ x10
Applying sum of terms of a G.P., we get
(1 + x)10 + x(1 + x)9 + x2 (1 + x)8 + ...
+ x10
11
(1+x)10[1−( x
) ]
1+x

Q54 Text Solution: =

(1− )
x
1+x
71 =7 11 11
= (1 + x) − x
72 = 49
∴ Coefficient of x7 is 11C 7 = 330
73 = 343
74 = 2041 Video Solution:
75 = 16807
11 = 1
12 = 1
13 = 1
14 = 1
So, the last digit = 3 + 1 – 3 = 1

Video Solution: Q57 Text Solution:

99
C 97 + 98C 96 + 97C 95 + … + 3C 1 + 2C 0
= 100 C 3
Video Solution:

Q55 Text Solution:

Number of terms in the expansion of
(x1 + x2 + … + xr )n is n+r−1 C n .
⇒ Number of terms in Q58 Text Solution:
(x + y– z)10 = 12C 10 = 66. 200
= 9200 = (10 − 1)
200
3400 = (32 )
Video Solution: 200 200
C 0 (10) + …..
2 198
+200 C 198 (10) (−1)
199
+200 C 199 (10)(−1) .....
= 100 k + 01
Last 2 digits = 01

Video Solution:
 JEE

⇒ 2 ⋅ nC 2 = nC 1 + nC 3
1 1
n−2
= (n−1)(n−2) + 16

Video Solution:

Q59 Text Solution:

18
C r−2 + 18C r−1 + 18C r−2 + 18C r ≥ 20C 13
└−−−−−−−−−−−┘ └−−−−−−−−−−┘
n
C r−1 +nC r =n+1C r
19
C r−1 + 19C r ≥ 20C 13 Q62 Text Solution:
20
C r ≥ 20C 13 (20C 0 + 20C 1 + ⋯ + 20C 9 ) + 20C 10
r = 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 + (20C 9 + 20C 8 + ⋯ + 20C 0 ) = 220
└−−−−−−−−−−−−−−┘ ⇒ 2 (20C 0 + 20C 1 + ⋯ + 20C 9 ) + 2. 20C 10
7 elements
= 220 + 20C 10
Video Solution: 20
C 0 + 20C 1 + .... + 20C 10
= 219 + 12 20C 10
Video Solution:

Q60 Text Solution:

r
Tr+1 = 15C r x45−3r−2r (−1)
45 − 5r = 0
Q63 Text Solution:
5r = 45 th
r=9 Let (r + 1) term, in the expansion of
10
T10 = 15C 9 x45−45 (−1)
9
(√−
−−
x k
x2
) , be equal to
10−r r
Video Solution: Tr+1 = 10C r (√r) ( −k
x2
)
r
(−1) ...(i)
5s
= 10 C r x5− 2

5r
If Tr+1 is independent of x, then 5 − 2 = 0
⇒r=2
Putting r = 2 in (i), we obtain
2
T3 = 10C 2 (−k) = 45k2
Q61 Text Solution: But it is given that the value of the term free
nd rd th
As coeff 2 , 3 & 4 term are in AP from x is 405
∴ C2 − C1 = C3 − C2
n n n n ∴ 45k2 = 405 ⇒ k2 = 9 ⇒ k = ±3
 JEE

Video Solution:

Q66 Text Solution:

Q64 Text Solution: To find the value of x :
2003 2 2000 667 667 44
3 =3 ⋅3 = 9. 27 = 9{28 − 1} The rth term of the expansion (1 + x) is
n
=9 ( r−1 )an−(r−1) br−1 .
{28667 − 667661 28 Let Tr denote the rth term. Here,
666
+ … + 667. 28 − 1}
n = 44, a = 1, b = x
= 9 × 28 × integer – 28 + 19
∴ Remainder when 32003 is divided by 28 is 19.
T21 = ( 44 )144−20 x20
{ 328 }=
2003
19
∴ 28
20

T22 = ( 21 )144−21 x21

44
Video Solution:
It is given that T21 = T22
14−21x21
T22 ( 44 )
T21
= 24
14−20x20
( 44
20
)

[∵ ( nr ) = n!
(n−r)!r!
]
24x
1= 21
21 = 24x
Q65 Text Solution: x = 21
24
Use the fact that (n−1)! = n .
n! 7
∴x = 8
10!
+ 11!
+ 12!
+…+ 20! Hence, value of x = 78 .
3!7! 3!8! 3!9! 3!17!
Rewrite the expression. Video Solution:
11! 10! 12! 11! 21! 20!
3!8!
− 3!7!
+ 3!9!
− 3!8!
+…+ 3!18!
− 3!17!
Cancel out the common terms.
21! 10!
3!18!
− 3!7!
Use the definition of combination.
21
C 17 − 10C 6
Video Solution:
Q67 Text Solution:
10
( x2/3 −
x+1
x1/3 +1
− x−1
x−x1/2
)
=
10
( x2/3 −
x+1
x1/3 +1
× 1+x1/3
1+x1/3
− x−1
x−x1/2
× x+x1/2
x+x1/2
)
 JEE

√x+1 10
= ((x1/3 + 1) − ) Using the binomial theorem, we can rewrite the
√x expression as:
−1/2 10
= (x1/3 − x ) (1 + x)20 ⋅ (1 + x)20 = (1 + x)50
r
−2
⋅ (−x)
10−r
Tr+1 = 10C r ⋅ x 3 Step 3: Identify the Coefficient
40
10−r The coefficient of xr in (1 + x) is given by
∵ = r2 ⇒ r = 4
( 40r )
3
10
put r = 4, T5 = C 4 = 210
Step 4: Find the Maximum Coefficient
Video Solution:
To maximize ( r ) , we use the property that the
40

binomial coefficients are maximized when r is

approximately n2 . Here, n = 40.
Step 5: Calculate r
Thus, the value of r that maximizes ( r ) is:
40

40
r= 2
= 20
Q68 Text Solution:
−1
Conclusion
1
(1+2x)(1−x2 )
= (1 + 2x) (1 − x ) 2 −1
The value of r for which the expression is
−1 maximum is 20.
= (1 + 2x) (1 − x2 )
−1

Video Solution:
= (1 − 2x + (2x)2 − (2x)3 + (2x)4 + ⋯)
= (1
− 2x2 + 22 + x2 − 23 ⋅ x3 + 24 ⋅ x4 + ⋯)
(1 + x2 + x9 + ⋯)
= 1 ⋅ x4 + 2 2 ⋅ x2 + x2 + 2 4 ⋅ x9 × 1
Video Solution:
Q70 Text Solution:
Given p = (8 + 3√7)
– n

Assuming p1 = (8 − 3√7)
– n

Clearly, 0 < p1 < 1

Now,
– n – n
p + p1 = (8 + 3√7) + (8 − 3√7)
– 2
Q69 Text Solution: = 2 [n C 0 8n + n C 2 8n−2 (3√7) + …]
Step 1: Understand the Expression = 2k, k ∈ Z
The expression can be interpreted as the Given
coefficients of xr in the expansion of p = [p] + f
20 20
(1 + x) ⋅ (1 + x) ⇒ [p] + f + p1 = 2k
Step 2: Rewrite the Expression ⇒ f + p1 = 2k − [p] ....(1)
Which is integer
 JEE

We know that, r=2

p1 ∈ (0, 1), f ∈ (0, 1) Therefore, the coefficient of x2 is mC 2 .
⇒ 0 < p1 + f < 2 It is given that the coefficient of x2 in the
Using equation (1), the only interger possible expansion (1 + x)m is 6.
⇒ f + p1 = 1 ∴ C2 = 6
⇒ p1 = 1 − f m!
⇒ 2!(m−2)! =6
Therefore, m(m−1)(m−2)!
⇒ 2×(m−2)!
=6
p(1 − f) = pp1
– n – n ⇒ m(m − 1) = 12
= [(8 + 3√7) (8 − 3√7) ]
= (64 − 9 × 7)n = 1 ⇒ m2 − m − 12 = 0
⇒ m2 − 4m + 3m − 12 = 0
Video Solution:
⇒ m(m − 4) + 3(m − 4) = 0
⇒ (m − 4)(m + 3) = 0
⇒ (m − 4) = 0 or (m + 3) = 0
⇒ m = 4 or m = –3
Thus, the positive value of m, for which the
coefficient of x2 in the expansion
(1 + x)m is 6, is 4.
Q71 Text Solution:
Video Solution:
5
(1 + 3x + 3x2 + x3 )
5
= [1 + x3 + 3x(1 + x)]
5
= ((1 + x)3 )
= (1 + x)15
Total number of terms = 15 + 1 = 16

Video Solution: Q73 Text Solution:

We have,
2008
(1 − x)
2007
(1 + x + x2 )
= (1 − x)(1 − x3 )
2007

2007 2007
= (1 − x3 ) − (1 − x3 )
We find that x2012 is of the form x3r+2 where as
Q72 Text Solution: 2007
(1 − x3 ) contains terms of the form x3r+1 .
th
It is known that (r + 1) term, (Tr+1 ) , in the So, there is no term containing x2012 in the given
binomial expansion of (a + b)n expansion.
Assuming that x2 occurs in the (r + 1)th term of Hence, cefficient of x2012 is zero.
the expansion (1 + x) m , we obtain
Video Solution:
Comparing the indices of x in x2 and in Tr+1 , we
obtain
 JEE

Q74 Text Solution:

− 8
(√ c + √ d ) ;
8−r r
8
C rc 2 d2 ⇒r=4
8 8×7×6×5
coefficient = C4 = 24
= 70
Video Solution:

Q75 Text Solution:

Sum of the coefficient in the expansion of
(x − 2y + 3z)n is (1 − 2 + 3)n = 2n
(putting x = y = z = 1)
∴ 2n = 128 or n = 7
Therefore, the greatest coefficient in th
7
expansion of (1 + x) is
7
C 3 or 7 C4 because both are equal to 35.
Video Solution:

PW Web/App - https://smart.link/7wwosivoicgd4

Library- https://smart.link/sdfez8ejd80if