- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
JEE Main 10 April 2019 Shift 2 Question Paper with Answers
10 April 2019 · April session · 86 questions
86 of the 90 questions from the JEE Main 10 April 2019 Shift 2 paper, each with its correct answer and tagged to the chapter it tests. Free to read, no account needed.
4 questions are held back from this paper while we re-check the transcription or the answer key. We would rather show you nothing than show you an answer we are not confident is right.
- Physics
- 28
- Chemistry
- 30
- Mathematics
- 28
Physics — JEE Main 10 April 2019 Shift 2
- (A)285
- (B)185
- (C)65
- (D)140
- (A)(A)
- (B)(B)
- (C)(C)
- (D)(D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)0.7 ms
- (B)0.3 ms
- (C)0.1 ms
- (D)0.4 ms
- (A)1.00 mm
- (B)1.16 mm
- (C)0.90 mm
- (D)1.36 mm
- (A)18 cm
- (B)14 cm
- (C)26 cm
- (D)20 cm
- (A)9 μT
- (B)1 μT
- (C)3 μT
- (D)18 μT
- (A)1/λ
- (B)1/4λ
- (C)2/λ
- (D)1/2λ
- (A)8 N
- (B)16 N
- (C)12 N
- (D)40 N
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)10.8 nm
- (B)11.4 nm
- (C)9.4 nm
- (D)12.3 nm
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)9
- (B)11
- (C)13
- (D)17
- (A) Ns
- (B) Ns
- (C) Ns
- (D) Ns
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A) m
- (B) m
- (C) m
- (D) m
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A) Nm
- (B) Nm
- (C) Nm
- (D) Nm
- (A)0.5 mA; 0.6 mA
- (B)1 mA; 8.5 mA
- (C)1.5 mA; 8.5 mA
- (D)0.5 mA; 8.5 mA
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)0.016 s
- (B)0.324 s
- (C)0.002 s
- (D)0.103 s
- (A)400 m
- (B)500 m
- (C)600 m
- (D)300 m
- (A)46.3 kg
- (B)65.4 kg
- (C)30.1 kg
- (D)87.5 kg
- (A)
- (B)25 : 9
- (C)9 : 1
- (D)4:1
- (A)1143 Hz
- (B)857 Hz
- (C)750 Hz
- (D)807 Hz
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
Chemistry — JEE Main 10 April 2019 Shift 2
- (A)-4 RT
- (B)-3 RT
- (C)3 RT
- (D)4 RT
- (A)(A)
- (B)(B)
- (C)(C)
- (D)(D)
- (A)Lyman and Paschen
- (B)Brackett and Pfund
- (C)Paschen and Pfund
- (D)Balmer and Brackett
- (A)Mn < Ti < Zn < Ni
- (B)Zn < Ni < Mn < Ti
- (C)Ti < Mn < Zn < Ni
- (D)Ti < Mn < Ni < Zn
- (A)(c) and (d) only
- (B)(a), (b) and (c) only
- (C)(a), (b), (c) and (d)
- (D)(a), (c) and (d) only
- (A)oxidising smog
- (B)acid rain
- (C)reducing smog
- (D)fog
- (A)72
- (B)166
- (C)150
- (D)59
- (A)R value depends on the type of chromatography.
- (B)The value of R can not be more than one.
- (C)Higher R value means higher adsorption.
- (D)R value is dependent on the mobile phase.
- (A)Washing soda and soda ash.
- (B)Washing soda and dead burnt plaster.
- (C)Baking soda and dead burnt plaster.
- (D)Baking soda and soda ash.
- (A)the spin-only magnetic moments of [Fe(HO)] and [Cr(HO)] are nearly similar.
- (B)the spin-only magnetic moment of [Ni(NH)(HO)] is 2.83 BM.
- (C)the gemstone, ruby, has Cr ions occupying the octahedral sites of beryl.
- (D)the color of [CoCl(NH)] is violet as it absorbs the yellow light.
- (A)Torsional strain
- (B)Angle strain
- (C)Steric interactions
- (D)Electrostatic forces of interaction
- (A)zincite is a carbonate ore
- (B)aniline is a froth stabilizer
- (C)zone refining process is used for the refining of titanium
- (D)sodium cyanide cannot be used in the metallurgy of silver
- (A)The equilibrium constant is large suggestive of reaction going to completion and so no catalyst is required.
- (B)The equilibrium will shift in forward direction as the pressure increase.
- (C)The equilibrium constant decreases as the temperature increases.
- (D)The addition of inert gas at constant volume will not affect the equilibrium constant.
- (A)(b) < (c) < (a) < (d)
- (B)(a) < (d) < (c) < (b)
- (C)(d) < (a) < (c) < (b)
- (D)(b) < (c) < (d) < (a)
| Item-I | Item-II |
|---|---|
| (a).High density polythene | (I).Peroxide catalyst |
| (b).Polyacrylonitrile | (II).Condensation at high temperature & pressure |
| (c).Novolac | (III).Ziegler-Natta Catalyst |
| (d).Nylon 6 | (IV).Acid or base catalyst |
- (A)(a) → (III), (b)→(I), (c)→(II), (d)→(IV)
- (B)(a)→(IV), (b)→(II), (c)→(I), (d)→(III)
- (C)(a)→(II), (b)→(IV), (c)→(I), (d)→(III)
- (D)(a)→(III), (b)→(I), (c)→(IV), (d)→(II)
- (A)(A)
- (B)(B)
- (C)(C)
- (D)(D)
- (A)V of N (300K); V of H(300K); V of O(400K)
- (B)V of H (300K); V of N(300K); V of O(400K)
- (C)V of O (400K); V of N(300K); V of H(300K)
- (D)V of N (300K); V of O(400K); V of H(300K)
- (A)6 and 4
- (B)7 and 6
- (C)4 and 6
- (D)6 and 7
- (A)(A)
- (B)(B)
- (C)(C)
- (D)(D)
- (A)He
- (B)Ra
- (C)Ne
- (D)Kr
- (A)2.65
- (B)5.35
- (C)4.35
- (D)4.65
- (A)−0.4Δ and −0.8Δ
- (B)−0.4Δ and −1.2Δ
- (C)−2.4Δ and −1.2Δ
- (D)−0.6Δ and −0.8Δ
- (A)Colloidal particles in lyophobic sols can be precipitated by electrophoresis.
- (B)Brownian motion in colloidal solution is faster the viscosity of the solution is very high.
- (C)Colloidal medicines are more effective because they have small surface area.
- (D)Addition of alum to water makes it unfit for drinking.
- (A)(A)
- (B)(B)
- (C)(C)
- (D)(D)
- (A)5 : 1
- (B)10 : 1
- (C)1 : 5
- (D)1 : 0.2
- (A)(i) HCl/HO (ii) NaBH
- (B)(i) LiAlH (ii) HO+
- (C)(i) SnCl + HCl(gas) (ii) NaBH
- (D)H/Ni
- (A)12 and 3
- (B)20 and 4
- (C)12 and 4
- (D)20 and 3
- (A)CH(g) + 5O(g) → 3 CO(g) + 4 HO()
- (B)P(s) + 5O(g) → PO(s)
- (C)4Fe(s) + 3O(g) → 2 FeO(s)
- (D)2 Mg(s) + O(g) → 2 MgO(s)
- (A)4 & 5
- (B)5 & 5
- (C)4 & 4
- (D)5 & 4
- (A)(A)
- (B)(B)
- (C)(C)
- (D)(D)
Mathematics — JEE Main 10 April 2019 Shift 2
- (A)-4
- (B)0
- (C)6
- (D)1
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)7
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)6
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)2
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)(5, 0)
- (B)
- (C)(-5, 0)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)38
- (B)58
- (C)23
- (D)35
- (A)210
- (B)180
- (C)170
- (D)190
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)400
- (B)380
- (C)525
- (D)480
- (A)4
- (B)3
- (C)2
- (D)1
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)15
- (B)13
- (C)5
- (D)9
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)620
- (B)1860
- (C)1240
- (D)660
- (A)8
- (B)6
- (C)7
- (D)5
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)-1
- (B)1
- (C)
- (D)
- (A)
- (B)
- (C)
- (D)
Chapters tested in this paper
Open any chapter to practise every past-year question on that topic across all papers, and see how often it has actually appeared.
- Properties of Solids and Liquids 172/186
- Three Dimensional Geometry 176/186
- Matrices and Determinants 180/186
- Coordination Compounds 176/186
- Current Electricity 160/186
- Sequence and Series 164/186
- p-Block Elements 164/186
- Definite Integration 168/186
- Rotational Motion 172/186
- Redox Reactions and Electrochemistry 177/186
- Geometrical Optics 172/186
- Kinematics 156/186
- Probability 176/186
- Permutations and Combinations 162/186
- Magnetic Field of Current 147/186
- Binomial Theorem and Its Simple Applications 158/186
- Electromagnetic Waves 144/186
- Application of Derivatives 139/186
- d- and f-Block Elements 126/186
- Thermodynamics 154/186
- Aldehydes and Ketones 135/186
- Equilibrium 163/186
- Solutions 158/186
- Laws of Motion 130/186
- Chemical Thermodynamics 165/186
- Units and Measurements 149/186
- Hydrocarbons 126/186
- Complex Numbers 165/186
- Trigonometric Functions 144/186
- Biomolecules 162/186
- Chemical Kinetics 169/186
- Gravitation 152/186
- Atomic Structure 161/186
- Electronic Devices 145/186
- Circles 142/186
- Dual Nature of Matter and Radiation 155/186
- Amines 133/186
- Quadratic Equations 148/186
- Work, Energy and Power 132/186
- Some Basic Concepts in Chemistry 129/186
- Electromagnetic Induction 120/186
- Wave Optics 130/186
- Area Under Curves 139/186
- Kinetic Theory of Gases 135/186
- Purification and Characterisation of Organic Compounds 116/186
- Oscillations 117/186
- Nuclei 116/186
- Organic Compounds Containing Halogens 109/186
- Straight Lines 114/186
- Waves 109/186
- Atoms 112/186
- Parabola 101/186
- Statistics 118/186
- Ellipse 103/186
- Isolation of Metals 106/186
- Differentiability 91/186
- s-Block Elements 88/186
- Surface Chemistry 98/186
- Inverse Trigonometric Functions 93/186
- Environmental Chemistry 83/186
- Hydrogen 81/186
- Hyperbola 77/186
- Indefinite Integration 66/186
- Polymers 64/186
- Carboxylic Acids and Derivatives 54/186
- States of Matter: Gases and Liquids 52/186
- Isomerism 51/186
- Reaction Mechanism 29/186
- Mathematical Reasoning 26/186
Attempt this paper under exam timing.
Take the 10 April 2019 Shift 2 paper as a timed mock and Jarvis marks it, then tells you which errors were conceptual gaps, which were silly mistakes, and which pattern you have now repeated. Step-by-step solutions for every question included.
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