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Sec: XI-IC-IIT Date :25-07-2022

Max.Marks:300
JEE MAIN Model-2022
CPT-04
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A A C D B B C C A B
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
B A A C B B C D B B
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
2 2 3 2 5 4 3 5 6 2
CHEMISTRY
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
A C D A B C D B B A
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
A B B B B A C A A B
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
2 1 2 8 5 653 4689 4 181 660

MATHEMATICS
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
C A A A C C C D D D
71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
C C B B D C A A A B
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
2 0 5 3 3 0 2 8 0 8
Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022

Hints & Solution


PHYSICS
1. (A)
Sol. W = FS
= MLT –2 L
= ML2T –2

2. (A)
Sol. F = at
F MLT 2
a  MLT 3
t T
F
b  2  MLT 4
t
3. (C)
Sol. H  i 2 Rt
ML2T 2
 
R  2
 ML2 A2T 3
AT
4. (D)
Sol. Dimension less ( because ratio)

5. (B)
Sol. Torque = F×d
Work = F×d

6. (B)

7. (C)
Sol. (50.7  40.6)  (0.2  0.3)
(10.1)  0.5 ;  10.1  0.5

8. (C)
Sol. 9 is greater than 5 so previous term increases by 1.
So answer will be 21.0
9. (A)
Sol. All zero to right of last non-zero digit in a number having no decimal point are not significant so
4100 has 2 significant figure.
10. (B)
Sol. KE = ML2T-2

11. (B)
12. (A)
m

v
d dm dV
 
 m V
= 0.8 + 0.4
= 1.2 %
 b  MLT 1 .
Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022
13. (A)
only (i) and (ii) are correct statements.
14. (C)
h = ML2 T–1
c = MºLT–1
f = ha cb Td
MLT–2 = (ML2T–1)a (L–T–1)b Td
a = 1, a = 1, b = – 1, d = – 2
2a + b = 1
– a – b + d = – 2.
15. Given v  b x
x t
dx
or  b x1/2 or  x –1/ 2 dx   dbt
dt 0 0

x1/ 2 b 2t 2
or  6t or x 
1/ 2 4
Differentiating w.r.t time, we get
dx b 2  2t
 (t   )
dt 4
b 2
or v 
2
16. We have given, v   t   t 2
ds
  t   t2
dt
s2 2
  ds   ( t   t 2 )dt
s1 1
2
 t 2  t 3 
 s2 – s1   
 2 3 1
As particle is moving in a straight line,
 Distance = Displacement
  [4 –1]  [8 – 1]  3 7 
 Distance     
 2 3  2 3
17. Given : v  v0  gt  Ft 2

ds
and v   ds   v dt
dt
1
 ds   (v 0  gt  Ft 2 ) dt
0
1
 t 2 Ft 3  g F
 v0t  g    v0  
 2 3 0 2 3
18. From the third equation of motion v 2 – u 2  2as
F F
But, a   v 2  u 2 – 3   S
m m
 2.5  10 –2  20
 v  (1) – (2) 
2 2
–3 
 20  10  100
1 1
 v2  1 – v m / s  0.7 m / s
2 2
Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022

21. (2)
Sol. CT = V = LT -1
LT 1
C  LT 2
T
x = 2.

22. (2)
L
Sol. let x 
T2
x L T
 100   100  2  100
x L T
= 0.2% + 2  4%
= 0.2% + 8%
= 8.2%

23. (3)
Sol. P = mv
P = 2m 2v
P  P 4mv  mv
100   100
P mv
= 300%

24. (2)
R V I
Sol.  
R V I
R 1 0.5
 
R 20 2.5
20
R  [0.05  0.2] 
2.5
[0.25]  8  2
R  R = 8  2;
x=2

25. (5)
Sol. If the number is less than one. All the zero to be right of decimal point but to the left of first non zero
digit are not significant. So, .010200 has 5 digit significant figure.
26. (4)
 X  M L Q T 
1 2 2 2
Y  2 2 2  2 
z   M Q T 
M 3 L2T 4Q 4 ;  x = 4.
27. (3)
3 3

[v]  [P] [d ]
x 2 2

3 3

[ M 0 LT 1 ]x  [ML1T 2 ] 2 [ ML3 ] 2
Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022
3 3 3 9
  
[ M L T ]  M L T 3
0 x x 2 2 2 2

x=3
30. (2)
[T]=[Padbtc] = [ML-1T-2]a [ML -3]b [ML2T-2]c
Equating power both side we get
a+b+c=0
-a-3b+2c=0
-2a-2c=1
Solving these equation we have
5 1 1
a   , b  and c 
6 2 3

CHEMISTRY
33. (D)
9.108 1031 kg 1electron
1
 1 kg = electron
9.108 1031
1 1
 31
 mole electron
9.108 10 6.0231023
34. (A)
18 mL H 2O or 18 g H 2O has 10N electron.
37. (D)
25  N  0.1  35; N  0.14
Ba  OH 2 isdiacid base
N
Hence N  M  2 or M   M  0.07 M
2
40. (A)
M  1000 3  1000 3000
m ;    2.79
1000  d    M  G.MW  1000 1.25  3  58.5 1074.5
41. (A)
8 moles o in 1 mole of [Mg3(PO4)2]
1  1/8
0.2
2  0.0312
8
42. (B)
1.12  107
No. of molecules =  6.02  1023
22400

43. (B)
If is always absorbed or emitted in whole number or multiples of quantum.
44. (B)
The cosmic rays are highest energy rays having smallest , of the order of less than 10 15 m .
45. (B)
hc
E  hv

46. (A)
More intense beam will give out more electrons.
47. (C)
Since, hv = work function  (1/ 2)mu 2 .
Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022
48. There is only one type of transition from n = 2 to n = 1 and hence emitted radiation will constitute
only one frequency.
work function
49. Threshold frequency v0 
h
3.3  1.6  1019 J
  8  1014 s 1
6.6  1034 Js
52. (1)
moles of urea 6.02 1020
M=   0.01M
volumein litre 6.02 1023  100
1000
2
x  10 M  0.01M
x = 1.
54. (8)
 1   1 
56. v   RZ2  2  2 
  n1 n 2 
1   1 5
 R  12  2  2   R
H  2 3  36
1   1  363
 R  112  2  2   R
Na  1 2  4
363R
H
Hence  4  653.4
Na  5R
36
57. Extreme lines mean first and the last (convergence limit).
Let n1 be the energy level of He  ion .
  1 1   1 1 
v1  v2  RZ2  2  2   RZ2  2  
 n1    n1  n  1 2 
 1 
RZ2

 n1  1
2

109677.7  22
2.7451  104   n1  3
 n1  1
2

Wavelength of first line in the spectral series


1 1 1 0
 v  109677.7  22  2  2   4689  108 cm = 4689 A
 3 4 
hc
58. Energy associated with incident photon =

34
6.6  10  3  10 8
E J
300  109
6.6  1034  3  108
 eV  4.16eV
300  109  1.6  1019
Photoelectric effect can take place only when E photon  
Thus, number of metals showing photoelectric effect will be 4 (i.e., Li, Na, K and Mg).
hc 6.63  1034  3  108
59. E  J  3  1019 J / atom
 663  10 9

Ionisation energy per mol


 3  1019  103  6.02  10 23
 180.6 kJ mol1  181
hc
60. E  E 3  E 2  hv  or

Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022
hc

E3  E2
Given E 2  5.42  1012 erg, E 3  2.41 1012 erg
6.626  1027  3  1010
 
2.41  1012   5.42  1012 
19.878  1017
  6.604  105 cm  660 nm
3.01  1012

MATHEMATICS
61. (C)
Sol. |3x + 4| = 21  3x + 4 = 21  3x + 4 = 21 and 3x + 4 = 21  x = 17/3 and x = 25/3
62. (A)
Sol. |x| > 3  x  R
63. (A)
Sol. |2x – 5| = 7  2x – 5 = 7; 2x – 5 = 7 and 2x – 5 = 7
64. (A)
65. (C)
Sol. x2 – 2x + 65 = (5 – x)2
x2 – 2x + 65 = 25 + x2 – 10x
–40 = 8x  x = –5
66. (C)
3 
Using property |x + y| = |x| + |y|  xy  0  (x2 + 4x + 9)(2x – 3)  0  x   ,  
2 
As x2 + 4x + 9 have complex roots.
67. (C)
Let log 30 8 = x  8  30x
5  3  8  30d  30c
68. (D)
Apply log a x  y  x  a y
69. (D )
 2x  8  2x  8
log1.5  0 1
 x2  x2
2  x  4  x  2 
 1
 x  2
2

2  x  4  x  2    x  2 
2

  x  2 2x  8  x  2  0
  x  2 x  6   0
 x   , 2    6,  
70. (D)
q r
Sol. sin   cos   , sin  cos  
p p
now  sin   cos    1  2sin  cos 
2

71. (C)
Sol. We have, sin10o sin 30o sin 50o sin 70o
Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022
 sin  30o  sin 10o  sin  50o  sin  70o  
1
 sin 10o  sin  60o  10o  sin  60o  10o  
2

1 1

2 4
 
sin 3 10 o  


 1 
 sin  sin  60    sin  60     4 sin 3 
o o

1 1 1 1
 sin 30o   
8 8 2 16
72. (c)
sin   2sin  cos 
Sol.
1  cos 2   cos 
sin   2 sin  cos 

2 cos 2   cos 
sin  1  2 cos  

cos  1  2 cos  
 tan 

73. (b)
b  
Sol. tan   0   
a  4
a b a b

a b ab
1 b / a 1 b / a
 
1 b / a 1 b / a
1  tan  1  tan 
 
1  tan  1  tan 
2

1  tan 2 
2 cos 

cos 2
74. (b)
cos   cos   a i 
Sol.
sin   sin   b  ii 
Sq. and adding
cos2   cos2   2cos  cos   a2
sin 2   sin 2   2sin  sin   b2
 2  2cos      a2  b2
 2  2cos  2   a2  b2
 2  2cos 2   a 2  b2  2
  
2 2 cos 2   1  a 2  b 2  2
 4cos2   a2  b2 ...  iii 
Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022
cos 3 4 cos3   3cos 
Now, 
cos  cos 
 4cos   3
2

 a 2  b2  3  From equation.... iii  


75. (d)
Sol. sin A  sin 3 A  sin 5 A  sin 7 A
  sin A  sin 7 A   sin 3 A  sin 5 A
 2sin  4 A cos  3 A  2sin  4 A cos  A
 2sin  4 A  cos  3 A   cos  A 
 2 sin  4 A  2 cos  2 A  .cos  A 
 4cos  A cos  2 A sin  4 A
76. (C)

Sol. If    
4
Value of 1  tan  1  tan   is
tan   tan 
tan     
1  tan  tan 
 1  tan  tan   tan   tan 
 tan   tan   tan  tan   1  2
 1  tan    tan  1  tan    2
 1  tan  1  tan    2
77. (A)
4 2
Sol. cos x  cos y  and cos x  cos y 
5 7
 x y  x y  4  x y   x y 2
 2cos   cos   .....  i  and  2sin   sin   ...  ii 
 2   2  5  2   2  7
Divide equation  i  &  ii 
 x y
cot  
   2   14
 x y  5
tan  
 2 
 x y  x y
 14 tan    5 cot  0
 2   2 
78. (A)
2 2
Sol. 
2  2  2  2cos 4x 2  2  2  2 cos 2 2x
2 2 2 x
    sec
2  2  2cos 2 x 2  2 cos x 2 cos x 2
2
79. (A)
Sol. 3 A  2 A  A; Apply tan on both sides
80. (B)
Narayana IIT Academy XI IC IIT_CPT-04_25.07.2022
a
Sol. tan  
b
b cos 2  a sin 2
 1  tan 2    2 tan  
 b  a 
 1  tan    1  tan  
2 2

81. (2)
log3 log 4
Sol. log 2 3.log 3 4    log 2 4  2
log 2 log 3
82. (0)
Sol. [ value of modulus can never be negative]
Hence no solution
83. (5)
Sol. Conceptual
84. (3)
log e ab log e ac log e ad log e bc log e bd log e cd
Sol.     
log e abcd log e abcd log e abcd log e abcd log e abcd log e abcd
log e ab  log e ac  log e ad  log e bc  log e bd  log e cd
=
log e abcd
log e (abcd)3 3log e abcd
=  3
log e abcd log e abcd
85. (3)
Sol.  |x| + |y|  |x – y| Equality holds, only when xy  0
 |x – 1| + |x + 1| = 2  (x – 1)(x + 1)  0  x   1,1
Hence required value of x = {–1, 0, 1}

86. (0)
Sol.  a logb c  clogb a
87. (2)
x2 1
Sol.  1  x2 + 1  2|x|
2x
 (|x| - 1)2  0  |x| = 1  x = 1

88. (8)
log log 2 9   4 
 log 2 9  7
log 7 4
8
89. (0)
Sol. Put 1   2   3  90
90. (8)
x x x x x
Sol. sin x  2sin cos  4sin .cos .cos
2 2 4 4 2
x x x x
 8sin .cos .cos cos
8 8 4 2



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