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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.

S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,India.


 A.P  T.S  KARNATAKA  TAMILNADU  MAHARASTRA  DELHI  RANCHI
A right Choice for the Real Aspirant
ICON Central Office - Madhapur - Hyderabad
SEC: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT JEE-MAIN Date: 10-06-2022
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm GTM-22 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 4 2) 2 3) 4 4) 3 5) 1
6) 2 7) 3 8) 4 9) 4 10) 3
11) 2 12) 2 13) 4 14) 2 15) 4
16) 4 17) 4 18) 4 19) 2 20) 3
21) 72 22) 4 23) 60 24) 325 25) 200
26) 3 27) 50 28) 7 29) 2 30) 6

CHEMISTRY
31) 2 32) 1 33) 1 34) 3 35) 2
36) 4 37) 3 38) 4 39) 4 40) 4
41) 1 42) 2 43) 4 44) 3 45) 4
46) 2 47) 3 48) 3 49) 3 50) 3
51) 6 52) 100 53) 50 54) 3 55) 4
56) 6 57) 4 58) 140 59) 4 60) 6

MATHEMATICS
61) 2 62) 4 63) 2 64) 2 65) 2
66) 4 67) 1 68) 2 69) 4 70) 2
71) 4 72) 3 73) 2 74) 4 75) 2
76) 3 77) 1 78) 3 79) 1 80) 1
81) 6 82) 3 83) 3 84) 2 85) 20
86) 1 87) 0 88) 0 89) 0 90) 10

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Given velocity time relation is V  10  10t the relation between displacement and

S   vdt   10  10t  dt


ds  ds  vdt   ds   vdt
velocity V  0 0
dt
10t 2
S  10t  c
2
The relation between r-t is a parabola with decreasing slope. So 4th option matches
given options.
2. Tension in the string and spring forces are equal T  kx
Tension in Atwood machine (connected blocks passing on a smooth pulley)
2M 1M 2
 g
M1  M 2
2  2  2 
Case A: Tension in string  TA  g extension in spring x A in case
22
T 2g
A A  - (1)
K K
2  2  2  12
Case B: Tension in string TB  g  g extension in spring xB in case
3 2 5
T 12 g 2 1 2  4
B B  - (2)Case C: Tension in string TC  g g
K 5K 2 1 3
T 4g
extension in spring xC in case 1  C  - (3)Comparing equation
K 3K
1,2,3 we can conclude that x2  x1  x3 option (2) is correct.
3. Magnetic field can’t change speed of charged particle, the velocity which is
perpendicular to electric field E0 can’t be effected by electric field.
After a time t velocity is given 2v0 the velocity of v0 ˆj will be affected by only
magnetic field which lies always lie in y  z plane without change in magnitude. 
v02  vx2  2v0  vx2  4v02  v02  3v02 v x  3v0
 the time taken by x-component
 vx  final   vx initial
velocity from zero 3v0 due to of uniform electric field 
acceleration
3v0  0 Eq 3v0 3v0m
 here a  t 
a m  Eq  Eq
 
 m 
4. The change m gravitational potential energy    work done by gravity 
   mg  displacement in the direction of mg    mg  R 
 mgR  U  mgR

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S
5. a) In a cyclic process the change in volume is zero but work done is not zero so (1)
is incorrect statement.b) The specific heat of an ideal gas can be negative when it
increases its temperature and delivering the heat out by consuming its own internal
energy.
6. Taking torques about the hinge, we get:In the 1st case,
1 2
mgL / 2   A v L / 2     1 In the second case,
2
1 2
mgL / 2 sin300   A v1 L / 2      2  Dividing equations (1) and (2)
2
1 v
v '2  v 2  v ' 
2 2
7. m
v
M smooth

Time taken by particle to hit the ground, t  t1  t2 here t1is the time to leave the
block by the particle, t2 the time to hit the ground after leaving the block
L 2h 2L L 2L Mv
t1  ,t 2   t  Vcm 
v g g v g mM
The distance moved by the centre of mass in this time  xcm = Vcm t
Mv  L 2L 
Vcm    
m M v g 
8. A

v1
v2

30o
Momentum will not change in the direction perpendicular to
line of impact( parallel to surfaces).
component of velocity along the incline surface ( = v1 sin ) will not change
v
v1 sin30  1 will be same as before collision.
 2
9.  dj  
 is perpendicular to A as well as J , rate of change of a vector is always
dt
perpendicular to the vector, then its magnitude shouldn’t change.
10.
B  l
 v
A
Components of velocity of A and velocity of B along the rod must be equal (since
v cos 
length of rod doesn’t change) v A cos   vB cos   vB  A s
cos 

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S
11. 1 C
The gravitational force F  given  F       1 here C is
R5/2 R5/2
2
constant, The centripetal force for the planet  mRw2  mR  2        2 
T 
Centripetal force is provided from gravitational force (1) = (2) ,
2
C  2  2 5/2 2 7/2
F  5/2  mR   T R R T R
R  T 
12. According to Pascal’s law the pressure just before the lower piston inside the liquid
w
   gH The pressure caused by the force which is to be balanced by ‘F’ is
5
F 10 F w 10 F
  As the liquid is at equilibrium    gH   10F  w   gHS
S  S 5 S
 
 10 
w   gHS
F
10
13. Because of induction, plate A and C gets negative charge and the force due to both
of them on B are same and in opposite directions. Still weight of B is acting due to
the all forces weight of B is not balancing so ‘B’ cannot stay equilibrium.
14. 1
Before K1 opened the energy stored over capacity C1  CV 2
2
1
 3 106 102  150 J , Now this energy dissipated over the two resistors at the
2
ration of R1 : R2 as they are in series when switch K2 is closed. 150  J is lost at
1 2
the ratio 2:4=1:2 over 2 rd of 150 J and over 4 rd of 150 J will lost.
3 3
15. O l
θ


 B

Applying the induced emf  v  across ends of rotating


   B 2
rod about one end in magnetic field dE  V  B.d
  R w . w can be calculated
2
1 2 1 ml 2 2 l
according to law of conservation energy Iw  mgh  w  mg . sin 
2 2 3 2
3g 1 3g
w sin  , Now v  Bl 2 sin   B sin 
l 2 l
16. At resonance the pd across the inductor and the capacitor are equal and 180 out of
phase and therefore, canceled out. So the V4 reads zero voltage.
17. Given y = y0 sin  2 (vt  x)   2 V, k
2
   
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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S
Velocity of wave V  V
y 2V  2 
Velocity of particle VP  y0 cos  (vt  x) Maximum velocity of particle Vmax =
t   
2 V y0 2 V y 0
  2V
 given that Vmax=2Vwave 
y =  y0
18. As there is no current flow across the capacitor the charge on it is zero.
19. Emax  V
so an increasing V, energy of incident electron increases. Due to which x–rays
produced will be of higher energy. So the penetrating X rays percentage will
increase.
20. According to Bhor’s postulates
1 1
(i) orbiting speed v and (ii) frequency 
n n
(iii) radius of Bhor orbit directly proportional to square of n
Where n is principle quantum number
21. R
Voltage gain   out
Rin
22. In right half of oscillation of bob it oscillates 10° so amplitude is  l  l 10 
In left half it undergoes only 5° due to the abstruction of wall. It travels only l  5
A A T
that is .To travel simple harmonic oscillator takes seconds. So total time
2 2 12
T T T T 2 l
period of the oscillation is T '      T T  2  2s
4 12 4 12 3 g
2 4
T '  .2   1.33s
3 3
23. T dv 1 T
V   when T is tension, v is velocity tension in the string is T.
M v 2 T
 1 3m1m2
m2 g  T  m2 a T  m1 g sin   m1a  sin    Solving T 
 2 2  m1  m2 
 3m1m2  3
log T  log    log  log m1m2  lg  m1  m2  Differentiating both sides
 2  m1  m2   2
dT dm2 d  m1  m2  dm2 dm2 2 dm2
      m1  2m2 
T m2 m1  m2 m2 3m2 3 m2
dT 2 dm2 v 1 2 dm2 v 1 dm2
   .  
T 3 m2 v 2 3 m2 60 3 m2
24. Velocity of image normal to the plane of mirror is Vi  2Vm  Vobject

Velocity of particle image B VBi  5i  4  i   i Velocity of particle A is


10 2 cos 45i  10 2 sin 45  j Velocity of image of particle A,

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S
VAi  10  i   4  i   10  j  VAi  14i  10 j Relative velocity of image
 i  14  i   10 j   15i  10 j VBAi  325cm / sec
VBAi  VBi  V Ai
25. I
 C
I b
26. t  d a /2r b/2 s c/2  using Dimensional Analysis b  3
27. A
M  m  100, Am  6, Ac  12
Ac
28. mg m g 
R
a
m1 g  T1  m1a (1) 1 R  T1 R  T2 R  m1R 2  1  T1  T2   m1 R 2  2
2  2  R
3m1
 m2
T2  m 2 g  m2 a  3 Solving above equationsWe get amax  2 g
2m1  m2
mg
m1 g  T1  m1a1 1 T1 R  T2 R  1 R  m1 R 2  2
2
 m1 
a   m2 
  3 T2  m 2 g  m2 a  4  Solving above equations amin   2 g
R  2m1  m2 
 
a 7
 max  .
amin 1
29. I
For a oscillating magnet, T  2 Where I  ml 2 / 12, M  xl , x  pole strength
MB
When the magnet is divided into 2 equal parts, the magnetic dipole moment
xl M
M '  pole strength  length   ....... i 
2 2
2 2 2
mass   length  mass   length   m / 2 1 / 2  ml 2 I
'
I      .... ii 
12 12 12 12  8 8
I' T' I' M I' M
 time period T  2 '
     ....... iii 
M 'B T M' I I M'
T' 1 2 1
   
T 8 1 2
30. 1.22 R D 1.22    0.2 1.22  6200  10 10
sin    R  1
 1.89 106 m
d D d 8  10

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S

CHEMISTRY
1
31. M  3mol lit W  3  58.5gm
Wt of solution  1000  1.25  1250g Wt. of solvent  1250  175.5  1074.5g
1000
m  3  2.79m
1074.5
32. At constant volume, the density of the compound is directly proportional to molar
mass of the compound.
33. More the molar mass of compound,more will be boiling point.So boiling point
order will be Butane<1−chlorobutane<1−bromobutane<1−iodobutane.
As molecular mass is increasing so boiling point also increase.
34. ‘s’ is not derived from 
35. Sodium rosinate enhances the lathering property of soap.
Lather is caused by increasing the surface tension of water (and then stirring it up).
The increased surface tension is also one of the mechanisms that soap uses to clean
things.
36. 2s – 2p mixing is observed in B2 , C2 and N 2
37. For H 2 , Z is always greater than 1 CO2 in more easily liquifiable than O2
38. Electron-donating groups (—OCH3, —CH3 etc.) tend to decrease and electron-
withdrawing groups (–NO2, —CN etc.) tend to increase the acidic character of
phenols. Since —OCH3 is a more powerful electron-donating group than —CH3
group, therefore, p-methylphenol is slightly more acidic that p-methoxyphenol while
p-nitrophenol is the strongest acid.Thus, option (d), i.e. p-methoxyphenol, p-
methylphenol, p-nitrophenol is correct.
39. Ionisation energy  EO  and electron affinity   A are defined at at 0k. At other
temperatures heat capaities for reactants and products have to be taken into account
For Ionisation  Cp O   5 / 2 R For electron gain  Cp O   5 / 2 R
40. I2 and Na2CO3 react with acetophenone (C6H5COCH3) to give yellow ppt. of CHI3
but benzophenone (C6H5COC6H5) does not and hence can be used to distinguish
between them.
41. 2 H
MnO2  KOH
KNO3
 MnO4  MnO4  MnO2
42. PbI 2 appears as golden spangles
KOH
NH  COCl  N C O
43. NH 2  KCl ,  H 2O

KOH
COCl2 
 KCl , H 2O
Phenylisocyanate

44. Gold sol is lyophobic


45. [ R ]0  [ R ]
K  [ R ]   Kt  [ R ]0 Straight line with negative slope
t
46. PCl5 in gaseous phase is TBP SO2 bleaches by reduction
47. Supersonic jet planes release NO NO  O3  NO  O2
48. Ksp of MgF2  CaF2  SrF2  BaF2  BeF2

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S
49. Br should be central atom but not Cl
50. O  CH  CH 2  C  O  CH  CH 2  C
n
CH 3 O CH 2CH 3 O
PHBV IS A BIIO-DEGRADABLE
POLYMER
51. 6 moles particles  No  unit cells  12 N O TV ' S
0.5
0.5 moles particles  Z 1023 Z  1023   12 No  No Z  6
6
52. 1 x
Tb  i K b m 0.26  1  0.52  m m    x  100
2 200
53. Substituting  m and C 175   A  0.5  200 (or) 150   A  1.0  200
25
A  50
0.5
54. 1 cis + 1 trans + mirror image of cis
55.

56. G 0f  0 for P s  (white) and S s  R hom bic 


57. CHO
H
CHO
OH
H OH
H OH HO H
H OH
and HO H will from 4 meso products.
H OH H OH
CH2OH CH2OH

  
2 2

58. In addition results should be expressed to the least number of decimal places where
n
as in multiplication to least number of significant digits 33
20
59. P  Br2  
Ph  CH 2  COOH  CH3  CH 2  COOH   Ph  CH  COOH  CH 3  CH  COOH

Br Br
 d /   d / 
60. 6 XeF4  12 H 2O  4 Xe  2 XeO3  24 HF  3O2

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S

MATHEMATICS
61. 2018 2019 1 2019

I   x dx  2018  x .dx


W.K.T 
x  n   x 0 0
1 2019
2018 1009
 2018 x .dx  
0
2020 1010
Y
62.   3,  
P


2
X' X
-1 1 Q
1 2
2
Y' Graph is as shown in figure. OPmax  OQ 2  PQ 2  32   2
 OPmax    OPmax     9
63. sin x   0   x  0  x   0,1 is the solution set
6
64. C2  2! 1  5 C2  2! 2  53
65. Square the given equality to yield
1
 3  4i 
n 2
  an  bni    an2  bn2   2anbni, so an bn 
2
  n
Im  3  4i  and

n
 
an bn 1   3  4i   1  1  7

n 0 7
n
 Im  
2  n 0 7 n
  Im 
 2  3  4i  16
 .
 1
 7 
66.

 3/2 1 
 1 1 1   2  2  x  5
Area of R  2  2  xdx  2.2  .1.1  2   
 2 2 2   3 2
2
 
 2 16 5  13
 2     
 3 3 2 3
67. n n n
 1/3 1  1/3 n n  1   1
Last term of  2 
 2 
n
 is tn 1  Cn 2 
 2
  n /2
 2
 
Also, we have
log 3 8
 1  1  5/3 log 3 23
 5/3   3  25 Thus,
5/3 3log 3 2
3 
3 
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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S

 1n  25   1n   110  n / 2  5  n  10


n /2 n /2 5
2 2 2
4
1/3 10  4  1 
Now, t5  t4 1    10
C4 2 


2
10! 1/3 6 4 1/2 4

4!6!
   2   210 s
2  1
68. Inverse of p  q is ~ p ~ q  inverse of  p ~ q   r is
~  p  ~ q  ~ r i.e  ~ p  q  ~ r
69. Given equation f  x  .sin 2 x  cos x  1  sin 2 x  f '  x   0

 y sin 2 x  cos x  1  sin 2 x   dydx  0


dy  sin 2 x  cos x dy
  y is in the form of  Py  Q
dx  1  sin 2 x  1  sin 2 x dx
sin 2 x cos x
Where P  2
and Q 
1  sin x 1  sin 2 x
sin 2 x

I .F  e

1 sin 2 x
dx
e

ln 1 sin 2 x  
 
f ' x 
dx  ln f  x   c 
 f  x 
 1  sin 2 x
General solution is y. I .F .    I .F . Qdx  y 1  sin 2 x   1  sin 2 x     1 cossinx2 x dx
 
 
 y 1  sin 2 x   cos x dx  sin x  c When x  0, y  0  c  0
  1 1 5 1 2
When x  then y 1     y     y 
6  4 2 4 2 5
 2
i.e. y   
  6 5
70. 
Let P 5 cos , 
5 sin  be a point lies on x 2  y 2  5 since RPQ is right angled at
point ‘P’ .So circumcenter of triangle PQR is midpoint of QR. So QR is chord of
x 5 cos  y 5 sin 
contact w.r.t point ‘P’ is S1  0 i.e,.   1  1
4 1
And equation of the chord QR, which is bisected at point M(h, k)
S1  S11
xh yk h 2 k 2 xh 4ky
     2 2
 2  1   2
4 1 4 1 h  4k h  4k 2

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S
P
Q
R
M

1 &  2 represents in same lines So


5 cos  h 4k
 2 2
, 5 sin   2 , E lim inating ' ' we set
4 h  4k h  4k 2
5 2
 Locus is x 2  y 2   x 2  y 2 
16
71. Recall that the arithmetic mean of all the n digit palindromes is just the average of
the largest and smallest n digit palindromes, and in this case the 2 palindromes are
101  999
101 and 999 and  550 and 550 is the final answer.s
2
72. IAI 1  A
 R is reflexiveLet IAI 1  B  A  I 1BI  A  IBI 1
R is symmetric
Let IAI 1  B  A  B IBI 1  C  B  C  A  C  IAI 1  C
 R is Transitive
2
73. r3
tr   
r 2  r  1 1 2 1 9 2
  r  1 s9    r  1 , let t  1
2
  2r  1 4r 4 4 r 1
1  10 2 
   t  1  96
4  t 1 
74.  1 1 
Slope of tangent to x 2  y 2  1 at  , 
 2 2
x 2
x 2  y 2  1 2 x  2 yy '  0 y '    1 y  mx  c is tangent of  x  3  y 2  1
y
So m  1
y  x  c Now distance of  3,0  from y  x  c is
c3
 1 c 2  6c  9  2
2
2
c  6c  7  0
75.  4 K  6 5K K  3 
Q , ,  lies on X  Y  Z  3  K  0
 3 3 3 
 Q   2,0,1
76. Let the numbers x and y
1 2  6  x  y
 4  x  y  11 ……….(1)
5

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S

1  2  6  x  y2
2 2 2 2
2
Variance  5.2   mean   5.2 41  x 2  y 2  80  26
5
2 2
x  y  65 ………… (2)Solve (1) and (2) , we get
x  4,7
y  7,4
77. h
In BCD, tan 300  …………..(1)
d
H
In ABD, tan 600  …………….(2)
d
h
0
tan 30
(1) divided by (2) 0
 d
tan 60 H
1 h H
 h
3 3 H 3
A
600

H
Tower C

h
Pole
300 600
B D
d
78. a 2  c 2  c 2  b 2  a 2  b 2  2c 2
79. 1  2
 1  0
2  1
   1 For   1, we get x  y  z  1 and x  y  z  1.
Hence, system has no solution.
For   1, all three equations become x  y  z  1 , which represents coincident
planes.
1     2  1
80. 4 x  5 y  20 .......... i  3x  2 y  6  0 .......... ii 
Line  to 3x  2 y  6  0 and passes 1,1 is 2 x  3 y  5 ........... iii 
 35   33 
On soling (i) & (iv) pt  , 10  On solving (ii) & (iii) pt  13, 
 2   2
33
 10 35  13  35 
2 
Side BC is y  10   x    y  10  x  
35 2  61  2
13  
2
 26 x  122 y  1675  0
Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT Page 12
SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S
81. 25 1
Probability of winning prize in single game  2
 in this case 1st 4
 25  25
games, must result in exactly 2 prizes and 5th game must result in prize
2 2 2
 1   24  1
R. probability  4c2     .  6.
 24 
5
 25   25  25  25 
82. det A b2  3
2 3
det A  b  3  b
b b b
Min value is 2 3
83.  1 

 lim x 
 4
x 1  x 2
  lim x 1
 1  4  1
 x 
1/2 1/2
 2 
x 


 4
 x  x 1   2x 

x  


1 
1
x 4
 1

  2

1  1 1 
 lim x 1 1  . 4  ...  1
2 2 x  2 x 
So, for above limit to exist and has value non-zero, we must have
 1 4    3
84. Let g  x    x  1 x 2  3 x  2 at x  2 And h  x    x  1 x 2  4 x  3 at x  3
g  x  is non-differentiable but h  x  is differentiable and at x  3,
g  x  is differentiable but h  x  is non-differentiable at x  2.
 f  x  is not differentiable at two points.
85. The image of focus with respect to tangents lie on directrix
equation of the directrix is 4 x  y  17  0
4a  20 17
86. x 4 .e x .dx
I  2
e  x
x 4
 4 x3  12 x 2  24 x  24  72  
Let

e  x x 4  4 x 3  12 x 2  24 x  24  t    x 4 .e x .dx  dt
dt 1
I   2
 c
 t  72 t  72
ex
 4 c
x  4 x 3  12 x 2  24 x  24  72.e x
g  0   96  f  0   1
87.  4a  1  6
x2   x   0 4a  1 5
 a 1  a 1  4  I  a  0, 2,6, 4
a 1 a 1

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 10-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT_ Jee-Main_GTM-22_KEY &SOL’S
2
 4a  1  24
D  
6  a 1  a 1
Now,   I if a  0,2
a 1
If a  0,   1  24  23  0 If a  2,   81  24  105 Not perfect square
 No such value of ‘a’
88. x 2  12
f  3   f  4     12 f '  x  
x  x 2  12 
 f 'C   0
1
 C  12  f ''  C  
12
89. dv 1
 5m3 / min  v   r 2 h
dt 3
r 1 1 h3  h 2 dv  2 dh  dh 20 1
tan     2r  h  v      h 5  10 2   m / min
h 2 3 4 12 dt 4 dt 4 dt 100 5
  
90. a  c  b
              
 a  c   a  b  a     
a .a c  c .a a  a  b  2c  4 a  a  b
iˆ ˆj kˆ
 
New a  b  1 1 0  iˆ  ˆj  2kˆ
1 1 1
  1  2 19
  2

So. 2c  4 iˆ  ˆj  iˆ  ˆj  2kˆ  c  3iˆ  5 ˆj  2kˆ  c 
2

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT Page 14

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