03-01-2023 - SR - Super60 - NUCLEUS & ALL - BT - Jee-Main-GTM-01 - (2nd Year Syllabus) - KEY & Sol'S

SRI
CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_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.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT JEE-MAIN Date: 03-01-2023
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm GTM-01 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 3 2) 2 3) 4 4) 1 5) 2
6) 2 7) 2 8) 2 9) 4 10) 2
11) 3 12) 1 13) 3 14) 1 15) 2
16) 1 17) 1 18) 2 19) 3 20) 4
21) 50 22) 45 23) 2 24) 15 25) 175
26) 9 27) 22 28) 8 29) 78 30) 30
CHEMISTRY
31) 2 32) 3 33) 4 34) 4 35) 2
36) 3 37) 1 38) 4 39) 1 40) 2
41) 2 42) 4 43) 1 44) 1 45) 4
46) 1 47) 2 48) 4 49) 2 50) 3
51) 6 52) 2 53) 3 54) 20 55) 3
56) 4 57) 356 58) 4 59) 2 60) 5
MATHEMATICS
61) 2 62) 3 63) 3 64) 1 65) 3
66) 1 67) 3 68) 2 69) 4 70) 1
71) 1 72) 4 73) 4 74) 2 75) 2
76) 1 77) 1 78) 4 79) 2 80) 3
81) 1 82) 167 83) 84 84) 5 85) 7
86) 2 87) 17 88) 7 89) 27 90) 7
Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 1

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1.   60 . Solid angle subtended by BCD is
  2 1  cos    
Solid angle subtended by ABDE is
 ABCDE    BCD  2    
q  q
Hence, flux through ABDE is    
0 4 4 0
2. 4T
The pressure due to surface tension 
R
2
The pressure due to electrostatic forces 
2 0
Just before the bubble bursts.
4T  2 8T
 or R  20
R 2 0 
3. hc
K  0 i

4hc
and K '   0  ii 
3
4hc hc
From Eq/s  i  &  ii  , we get  K ' K  
3 
hc
K ' K 
3
hc K 
But from Eq.  i   K  0  K ' K   0
 3 3
4K 0 4K
 K ' K   Or K ' 
3 3 3
4.  D 
y9  position of 9th bright fringe  9  
 d 
 1  D 3 D
y 2  position of 2nd dark fringe =  2   
 2 d 2 d

D  3 3
y9  y 2  7.5 mm   9    7.5  10
d  2
 2   0.5  10 
3
    7.5  103     2 
 15   100  10 
 2
  75     5  1044   50  108 m
o
 5000A
 15 
5. Since there is no parallax, it means that both images (By plane mirror and convex
mirror) coinciding each other.
According to property of plane mirror it will form image at a distance of 30 cm

behind it. Hence for convex mirror u  50cm, v  10cm
1 1 1 1 1 1 4
By using      
f v u f 10 50 50
25
 f  cm  R  2f  25 cm
2
6. t/T
N  1  1/ 2
Here T1/2  20 minutes; we know  
N0  2 
t /20
N 80  1  1
For 20% decay    i
N 0 100  2 
t /20
N 20  1  2
For 80% decay    .... ii 
N 0 100  2 
Dividing  ii  by  i 
 t 2  t1 
1 1 20
  ; On solving we get t 2  t1  40 min.
4 2
7. 1 1
Energy, R  K  2  2  (K=constant)
 n1 n 2 
1 1 5
n1  2 and n 2  3. So E  K  2  2   K  
2 3   36 
For removing an electron n1  1 to n 2  
36
Energy E1  K 1  E  7.2E
5
 Ionization energy  7.2E
8. Clearly, i c  60
So, maximum possible value of ic is 60.
1 g 1
Now, 1  g   Or 1   g sin ic
sin ic 1 sin i c
3
 1.5 sin60  1.5   1.5  0.8666  1.299  1.3
2
9.   XL  XC  ;
R 
2 2
Z
R  10, X L  L  2000  5  103  10
1 1
XC    10 i.e Z  10
C 2000  50  106
V 20
Maximum current i 0  0   2A
Z 10
2
Hence i rms   1.4A And Vrms  4  1.41  5.64V
2
10. To free electron from the metal surface minimum energy required is equal to the work
function of that metal. So Assertion A, is correct
h  W0   K.E max If h  W0  K.E max  0
Hence reason R, is correct, But R is not the correct explanation of A.
11. Rate of decay of current between t  5 ms to 6 ms
di  5 
    slope of the line BC     3 
 5  103 A / s
dt  1  10 
di
Hence induced emf    L  4.6   5  103   23  103 V
dt
12. b b
I  Iv  b 
Induced emf  Bvdx   0 vdx  induced emf, E  0 ln  
0 a
2x 2  a 
E2
 power dissipated 
R
2
E2 0 Iv  b   1
Also, power  F.V  F  F ln   
vR  2   a   vR
13. X  X C  X L and average power in ac circuit can be zero.
14.

0 I 
Bx  2
 0 3  102  3  105 T
2 2  10 4
 I'
By  0 2
 4  105 T
2 2  10
Bnet  B2x  B2y  25  1010  5  105 T
15. In case of internal resistance measurement by potentiometer,
V1 1  ER1 /  R 1  r   R 1  R 2  r 
  
V2  2  ER 2 /  R 1  r   R 2  R1  r 
Here  1  2m,  2  3m, R 1  5, and R 2  10. So
2 5 10  r 
 or r  10
3 10  5  r 
16. Circuit can be redrawn as follows:
 5  25   10  2  35 35
Now, Vx  Vy , Ceq      F
 5  25   10  2  6 6
17. When energy on both is same, means energy on capacitor is half of its maximum
q 2 1 Q2 Q Q 1
energy.  q  Q cos t   cos t 
2C 2 2C 2 2 2
  
 t   t   LC
4 4 4
18. r1  A1 
1/3
3  27 
1/3
27 27
r A       
1/3
  A  125
r2  A 2  5  A 125 A
Number of nuclei in atom X  A  52  125  52  73 .
19. For lens u  30cm,f  20cm, hence by using
1 1 1 1 1 1
      v  60cm
f v u 20 v 30
The final image will coincide the object, if light ray falls normally on convex mirror
as shown. From figure, it could be seen clearly that separation between lens and
mirror is 60 – 10 = 50 cm.

20. 5 20
R eq   i   5A
2 5
 1.5
2
Potential difference between X and P,
5
Vx  VP     3  7.5V i 
2
5
Vx  VQ   2  5V  ii 
2
On solving  i  &  ii  VP  VQ  2.5volt; VQ  VP .
 
21. Using dV   E.dr
V
 V  E. r cos   E
r cos 
  20  10  10 102
 E    200V / m
10  102 cos120 10  10   sin 30  1 / 2
22. 2
Number of atoms in 2 kg fuel  6.02  1026  5.12  1024
235
Fission rate = number of atoms fissioned in one second
5.12  1024
  1.975  1018 s 1
30  24  60  60
Each fission gives 185 MeV. Hence, energy obtained in one second,
E  185  1.975  1018 MeV s 1  142  1.975  1018  1.6  1019  106 J s 1  44.87MW
23.
 2  4  1012 4
Fnet  2 F31 cos   2     0.46N
40  0.5
2
5
24. Total range is doubled, i.e., 4Ig
Now shunt required is

Ig 1 1 1
S  G  10   or x  15
4Ig  Ig 30 x 10
25. For wire if
M  mass,   density, A  Area of cross sec tion
V  volume,l  length, l  change in length
M Al
Then mass per unit length m    A
l l
T/A YlA
And Young’s modulus of elasticity Y   T .
l / l l
Hence lowest frequency of vibration
 l 
Y A
1 T 1  l   1 Yl  1 9  1010  4.9  104
n  n  35 Hz
2l m 2l A 2l l 2 1 1  9  103
26. The intensity of the wave is proportional to the area of the slit. Thus we can use the
intensities I1 & I 2 from the slits on screen are in ratio
I1 b1 b1 1
  
I 2 b 2 b 2 4
I1 a12 1 a 1
If a1 &a 2 are the amplitudes of the waves,  2  1 
I2 a 2 4 a2 2
The ratio of maximum to minimum intensity is given as
I max  a1  a 2  1  2
2 2
9
  2 
Imin  a1  a 2  1  2 1
27. n1  Frequency of the police car horn observer heard by motorcyclist
n 2  Frequency of the siren heard by the motorcyclist.
V = speed of motorcyclist.
330  V 330  V
n1   176 n 2   165  n1  n 2  0  V  22 m / s
330  22 330
28. V2
Acceleration a 
r
Z n2 Z3
Where V  & r   a  4  both are in ground state i.e n = 1
n Z n
3 3
a
3 He   ZHe   2 
So, a  Z    8
a H  ZH   1 
29. Probable frequency of A is 390 Hz and 378 Hz and after loading the beats are
decreasing from 6 to 4 so the original frequency of A will 390 Hz
30.  0i rB   4  10 2  300  106
B i   30A
r 0 4  107
30 A in opposite direction

CHEMISTRY
31. Conceptual
32.  t1/2 1   a 2  n 1 ; 120   4  102  n 1 ;n  2
 t   a  240  8  102 
1/2 2 1
33. Assertion is false but Reason is true. The enthalpy of chemisorption is of the order
of 40  400kJmol1 while for physical adsorption it is of the order of
20  40 kJmol1 .
34. 3 2d 2  4.52 0
For bcc, d  a or a    5.219 A  522 pm
2 3 1.732
zM 2  39
   0.91g / cm3  910kg m 3
a  N A  10 30
 522    6.023  10   10
3 3 23 30
35. Cell reaction is, Zn  Cu 2  Zn 2  Cu
RT  Zn 
2
E cell  E 0
cell  n
nF  Cu 2 
 Zn 2
Greater the factor 
   , less is the EMF
 Cu
2
  
Hence E1  E 2
36. As colloidal particles move towards anode so these particles are negatively charged
and coagulated by cations of electrolyte.
According to Hardy Schulze rule,
Coagulation power  charge of ion
 Order of coagulation power is Al3  Ba 2  Na 
37. Oxide in which central atom has higher charge and more electronegativity is more
acidic, i.e.
N 2O5  N 2O 4  P2O5  As 2O3
38. 2Ag 2O  s  4Ag  s  O2  g 
2Pb3O4  s  6PbO  s  O2  g 
2PbO 2  s  2PbO  s  O 2  g 
39. Metal halides with higher oxidation state are more covalent than the one in lower
oxidation state.
40. XeF4 is planar
41. Conceptual
42. Conceptual
43. Conceptual
44. Alkyl iodides are often prepared by the reaction of alkyl chlorides/bromides with
NaI in dry acetone. This reaction is known as Finkelstein reaction.
R  X  NaI  R  I  NaX
X  Cl,Br
NaCl or NaBr thus formed is precipitated in dry acetone.
It facilitates the forward reaction according to lechatelier’s principle. The synthesis
of alkyl fluorides is best accomplished by heating an alkyl chloride/ bromide in the
presence of a metallic fluoride such as AgF, Hg 2 F2 ,CoF2 orSbF3 . The reaction is
termed as Swarts reaction.
H 3C  Br  AgF  H 3C  F  AgBr
45. Conceptual
46. OH
3 2 1
H3C COOH
6 4
5 CH3
47. i) Gives Propanoic acid
ii) Methyl isocyanide on hydrolysis give methyl amine
48. For the preparation of Me3CNH 2 , the required alkylhalide is Me3CX which will
react with potassium phthalmide, a strong base, to form alkene rather than
substituted product. For preparing C6 H 5 NH 2 ,C6 H 5Cl will be starting halide in
which Cl is non-reactive.
49. Nylon-66 is an example of first synthetic fibres produced from the simple
molecules. It is prepared by condensation polymerization of adipic acid and
hexamethylene diamine.
50. Conceptual
51. Convulsion is caused by deficiency of vitamin B6
52. i) 5Fe 2  MnO 4  8H   Mn 2  4H 2O  5Fe3
iv) 5NO 2  2MnO 4  6H   2Mn 2  5NO3  3H 2O

53. Cell constant   / a
Unit  m / m2  m1
54. Presence of catalyst does not affect enthalpy change of reaction
H R  E f  E b  180  200  20kJ / mol

55. 1 1
No.of M atoms   4   8 11 2
4 8
1 1
No.of X atoms   6   8  3 1 4
2 8
So, formula  M 2 X 4  MX 2 , a = 1 ; b = 2 ; a + b = 3.
56. Cu  NH3 3 Cl   Pt  NH3  Cl3 
Cu  NH3  Cl3   Pt  NH3 3 Cl 
CuCl4  Pt  NH3 4 

& Cu  NH3 4   PtCl4 
The isomers Cu  NH3 2 Cl2   Pt  NH3 2 Cl2  does not exist due to both parts being
neutral
57. From Raoult’s law
P  P w M 121.8  120.2 15 78
   
P m W 121.8 m 250
15  78 21.8
Or m    356.2
250 1.6
58. 2, 3, 5, 8
59. COCH3
C6H6
CH3COOH + PCl5 CH3COCl
Anh.AlCl3
(A)
Friedle Craft
reaction
OH OMgBr
H + MgBrC2H5
C2H5 C CH3 C2H5 C CH3
Ether
hydrolysis
(C)
60. Conceptual

MATHEMATICS
61. x x x x
f  x   x   e f  x  t  dt  x   e
2 t 2  x  t 
f  t  dt  x   e .e f  t  dt  x  e
2 x t 2 x
 e f  t  dt
t
0 0 0 0
x
f 1  x   2x  e  x .e x f  x   e  x  e t f  t  dt  2x  f  x   f  x   x 2
0
3
x x3
f  x  x   c f  0  0 f  x   x 
2 2
3 3
f  3  9  9  18
62.
 tan  sin x  1 
1 2
c
2
tan 1  sin x  1 cos x
Let, I   dx
3  2sin x  1  sin 2 x  
Substituting, 1  sin x  t  cos dx  dt
tan 1  t   
2
tan 1  t  dt
tan 1  t  dt
I   c
2   t  1  2  t  1 1  t2
2
2
 tan  sin x  1 
1 2
I c
2
63.  
2x 3 ydy  1  y2 x 2 y2  y2  1 dx  0 
2y dy y2 1 1
  
1  y  2 2 dx 1  y 2 x x 3
y2
Put  u.
1  y2
2y dy du
Then 
 
2
1  y 2 dx dx
1
du u 1  dx
   3  Integrating factor  e x  eln x  x
dx x x
1
Solution is u.x   2 dx  c  x 2 y 2   cx  1 1  y 2
x
 
64. 2n  3 1
tn  .
n  n  1 3n
Therefore,
2n  3 1  2  n  1  1 1  2 1  1
tn  . n  .  
n  n  1 3  n  n  1  3  n n  n  1  3n
n
 2  n  1  n  1  2 1 1  1
      
n n  n  1  3  n n n  1 3n
n

3 1  1 1 1 1 1
tn     . n  . n 1  .
 n n  1 3 n 3 n  1 3n
1 1
Sn   t n  1  . n
n 1 n  1 3
65. The equation of a straight line which is at a unit distance from the origin is
x cos   ysin   1  1
Differentiating w.r.t. x
dy
cos   sin   0   2
dx
On eliminating  from (1) and (2), we get
 dy 
cos ec  y  x   1
 dx 
 dy 
  y  x   cos ec   3
 dx 
dy
Also, slope    cot  {using (2)}
dx
2
 dy 
cos ec  1  cot   1      4 
2
 dx 
 xdy 
2
  dy  2 
From (3) and (4), we have  y    1    
 dx   dx 
66. Since x 2  y 2  4y  5  0
Centre is C1  0, 2 and Radius r1  4  5  3
Let C2  h,k  be the centre of the smaller circle and its radius r2 .
Since, C1C 2  4  h 2   k  2  3  r2  4  r2  1
2
But k  r2  1
Hence, using equation (1), we have
4  h 2  1  2  16  h 2  9
2
h   7
Since, h > 0
 
2
  y  1  2
2
Hence, required circle is x  7
67. a 2 x 2  ax  1 is positive for all real values of x.
1
 Area    a 2 x 2  ax  1 dx
0
2
a a 1

3 2

  1  2a 2  3a  6
6

1  2 3 a 18 
 2 a  a    6  
6  2 16  16 

1  39 
2
3 3
  2 a     , which is minimum for a  
6  4 8 4
ba
68. 16
b
 2  2 a x  adx  4  b b  xdx
3 a ba
8 16  a  b 
 ab  a  b     ab  1
3 3  2 
69.
 1 x2  1 
2
e x 2x  x 3 1
 e   2  2x
  2  3  x 2  
2
3  x2 3  x 2 
  dx  1
2
e x 2x  x 3
2
ex
Hence,  3  x  2

2 3  x2
c

70. The point (–2k, k + 1) is the interior point of the circle and parabola
So  2k    k  1  4  0
2 2
 4k 2  k 2  2k  1  4  0  5k 2  2k  3  0
 k  1  k 
3  3
  0  k   1,   1
5 5
Now,  k  1  4  2k   0
2
 k 2  2k  1  8k  0  k 2  10k  1  0

k  5  2 6, 5  2 6   2 
So from (1) & (2) k  1, 5  2 6  
71. Total formed numbers that begin with a odd digit  5C1. 8 P4  5  8 7  6 5
Total formed numbers that end with a odd digit =  5C1. 8 P4  5  8 7 6 5
Total formed number that begin with an odd digit and also end with an odd digit
 5C 2 .2!. 7 P3  5. 4 7  6 5
Thus total formed numbers that begin with an odd digit or end with an odd digits is
equal to
5.7.6.60
Total formed numbers  9 P5  9.8.76.5
5
Thus, required probability 
6
72. If z1 be the new complex number then z1  z  2  2 2
z1 z1 i3 /2  3 3 
Also  e  z1  z.2  cos  isin   2 1  i 0  i  2i  2  2 1  i
z z  2 2
73. See figure, the given equation is written as
 3
 4 , when x  1
arg  z  1  i   
  , when x  1
 4
74. Distance CP = CQ = OC = 5 units

3
Slope of OC 
4
4 4
Slope of PQ   tan   
3 3
Q
O C
P
Co-ordinates of point P and Q are  4  5cos ,3  5sin  and  4  5cos ,3  5sin 
= (4 – 3, 3 + 4) and (4 + 3, 3 – 4)
(1, 7) and (7, –1)
75. Let, t  211x

2  11x 3
 
2
 211x.22  211x .2  1
22
t3
 4t  2t 2  1
4
 t 3  8t 2  16t  4  0
Cubic it t has roots t1 , t 2 , t 3
i.e. t1t 2 t 3  4  211x1.211x 2 .211x3  4
11 x1  x 2  x 3 
2 2 2
2
 11 x1  x 2  x 3   2  x1  x 2  x 3 
11
76. Let, a = number of red balls.
b = number of blue balls,
p1 = probability of drawing two red balls
a
C a  a  1
 ab 2 
C2  a  b a  b  1
C2 b  b  1
b
p 2  probability of drawing two blue balls  
ab
C2  a  b a  b  1
p3  probability of drawing one red and one blue ball
a
C1. b C1 2ab
 ab 
C2  a  b a  b  1
Given that p1  5p 2 & p3  6p 2
 a  a  1  5b  b  1 and 2ab = 6b (b – 1)
 a  6,b  3  Total number of balls = 9
77. 
P c
A  P A   A  B

 c
  P A  B  c
 A  
B c 
 
P  A  B
c
  1  P  A  B
4 3
P  A   P  A  B 7  28 13
   
1  P  A  B 25 25
28
78. Let n consecutive odd integers are
2m + 1, 2m + 3, 2m + 5, ……, 2m + 2n – 1
Given that,
452  212   2m  1   2m  3   2m  5  .......   2m  2n  1
 2mn  1  3  5.....   2n  1   2mn  n 2  m 2  2mn  n 2  m 2
 452  212   m  n   m 2
2
 m  n  45&m  21
 n  24&m  21
Hence, the numbers are
43, 45, ……, 89
79. We have
 1  1 1 1  1 1  1  1  1 1 1 1 1  1  1  1 1 1  1 1
S , , , , , , , , ,
 1 1  1 1  1  1 1  1 1 1 1  1  1  1  1 1 1  1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
, , , , , 
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
 n  S  16
Now, number of favorable cases are given by (   0 , that is either   2or  2 )
 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
E , , , , , , , 
 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 
n  E 8 1
Hence probability that the system of equations has a unique solution   
n  S 16 2
80. Number of ways  9C5 - no.of ways in which she selects 5 from only of two
categories.
 9C5  3. 6C5  126  18  108
Alternatively: Number of ways 1 1 3 or 2 2 1 i.e.,
3. 3C1. 3C1. 3C3  3. 3C2 . 3C2 . 3C1  27  81  108 .
81. Let x  u 6 ,dx  6u 5du
dx 6u 5du u3
 x  3 x  u 3  u 2  u  1 du
  6
 1 
 6  u 2  u  1   du
 u  1
 2u 3  3u 2  6u  6ln  u  1  e
 2 x 3  x   6 x   6ln 
3 6 6

x 1  e
 a  2,b  3,c  6,d  6  a  b  c  d  1  a  b  c  d  1
82. x 1
x16 x 6
 f  t  dt   t .f  t  dt    a  1
2
0 x
8 3
1
1 1 11
For x = 1,  f  t  dt  0    a  a
0
8 3 24
Diff. both sides of (1) w. r. t. x we get;
f  x   0  x 2f  x   2x15  2x 5
1 1
x15  x 5 11 11
 2
1  x 2
dx 
24

 a  2 x13  x11  x 9  x 7  x 5 dx 
24
a 
0 0
 1 1 1 1 1  11 167
 2       aa
 14 12 10 8 6  24 840
83. Any point on hyperbola xy = 1 (t, 1/t)
Now image of (t, 1/t) by the mirror y = 2x is
x  t y 1/ t  2t  1 / t 
  2  
2 1  5 
4 3
 5x   3t and 5y  4t 
t t
Now eliminating t from above two equations we get,
12x 2  12y 2  7xy  25  0
 bc   7 12  84
84.  
r  4n
 
1 .1
lim  
n      n
2
 r/n 3 r 4 
r 1
  n  

4
1
 dx
 
2
0 x 3 x 4
Put, 3 x  4  t
3 1 2
dx  dt  dx  dt
2 x x 3
When x = 0 then t = 4
When x = 4 then t = 10
10 10
2 1 2  1 2  1 1 1
  2 dt          
34t 3 t4 3  10 4  10
85. 3
4 p
Req.Area    x 2  4x  3 dx     Pq7
3 q
1
86. 200  C0  C1  ......  n Cn  400
n n
 200  2n  400
n 8
   
8 r r
Tr 1  8C r 4
x 3 a 4 x5
 Tr 1  8Cr a r x 2r 6
For this term to be independent of x,
2r  6  0  r  3
T4  8C3a 3  448  56a 3  a 3  8
a2
87. 1  x  n   r0 Cr x r
n
 x 1  x    r 0 Cr x r 1
n n
Differentiating w.r.t x we get

xn 1  x   1  x    r 0  r  1 Cr x r
n 1 n n
Again multiplying both sides by x

1  x  n 1  nx  1  x  x   r 0  r  1 Cr x r 1
n
Again differentiating w.r.t x we get,

d
dx
 
1  x  n 1 nx 2  x 2  x   r0  r  1 2 Cr x r
n
  
 
 r0  r  1 Cr x r  1  x   2nx  2x  1  nx 2  x 2  x  n  11  x 
n 2 n 1 n2
 
Putting x = 1 on both sides, we get,
  r  1 C  2
 2n  3   n  2 . n  1 2n 2  2n 2  n 2  5n  4
n 2 n 1
r 0 r
Now, f  x   x 2  5x  4   x  1 x  4    1,   4

Hence,  2   2  17
88. Given the sum S  1!   2!   3!  ........   2023!
2 2 2 2
Since the digit at units place is zero in n! for n  5

Hence, S  1   2   6   24  numbers having zero at units place = 617 + all
2 2 2 2
other numbers having zero at units place.

89. 2nd win in 4th test  In the first 3 matches there must be exactly 1 win so, required
1 2
 1  3  1
probability  C1      
3
 4  4  4
27
P
256
90. x 2 y2
Given hyperbola is 3x 2  2y 2  6 or  1
2 3
Slope from of tangent is y  mx  a 2 m 2  b 2 or  y  mx   a 2 m 2  b 2
2
Tangent from the point  ,  is given by,

  m  2  2m 2  3
 
 m2  2  2  2m  2  3  0
 3 2
m1m 2   2  tan  tan 
2  2
 2  3  2 2  4  7  2 2   2

03-01-2023 - SR - Super60 - NUCLEUS & ALL - BT - Jee-Main-GTM-01 - (2nd Year Syllabus) - KEY & Sol'S

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CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,India.

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 1

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 2

According to property of plane mirror it will form image at a distance of 30 cm

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 4

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 5

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 6

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 7

35. Cell reaction is, Zn  Cu 2  Zn 2  Cu

iv) 5NO 2  2MnO 4  6H   2Mn 2  5NO3  3H 2O

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 9

Cu  NH3  Cl3   Pt  NH3 3 Cl 

CuCl4  Pt  NH3 4 

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 10

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 11

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 12

74. Distance CP = CQ = OC = 5 units

Differentiating w.r.t x we get

Again multiplying both sides by x

Again differentiating w.r.t x we get,

Now, f  x   x 2  5x  4   x  1 x  4    1,   4

Since the digit at units place is zero in n! for n  5

other numbers having zero at units place.

Tangent from the point  ,  is given by,

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 18

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