(6001CJA10102123SRG04) Test Pattern

CLASSROOM CONTACT PROGRAMME JEE (Advanced)

SRG
(Academic Session : 2023 - 2024)
09-07-2023

JEE (Main+Advanced) ENTHUSIAST SRG (XII) (PHASE-1 & 2)

INTERNAL TEST - 04
ANSWER KEY
PHYSICS
Q. 1 2 3 4
SECTION-I(i)
A. C B C B
Q. 5 6 7 8 9 10
SECTION-I(ii)
A. A,B,C,D A,C A,D A,B A,D A,D

Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
SECTION-II
A. 4.60 1.00 1.00 4.00 70.00 2.00 6.00 3.00

CHEMISTRY
Q. 1 2 3 4
SECTION-I(i)
A. B D A B
Q. 5 6 7 8 9 10
SECTION-I(ii)
A. A,C A,C,D B,C A,B,C,D A,B,C A,B,D
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
SECTION-II
A. 25 3 4 3 491 2 4 6

MATHEMATICS
Q. 1 2 3 4
SECTION-I(i)
A. A A C D
Q. 5 6 7 8 9 10
SECTION-I(ii)
A. B,C A,C,D A,B,C B,C A,D A,B,D
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
SECTION-II
A. 4 1 9 4 8 4 8 17

HINT – SHEET
PHYSICS 4. Ans ( B )
μ 2m
SECTION-I(i) T = 2π√ = 2π√
K 3K
3. Ans ( C ) (P) Length of spring least at  T
If resistance of rheostat is increased current will 4
decrease. Now since current decreases, so will (Q) Length of spring max. at  3T
4
the potential difference across each branch and T
(R) Accelerate of A is zero at 
hence voltmeter reading will increase. 2

6001CJA10102123SRG04 HS-1/11
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PHYSICS 6. Ans ( A,C )
SECTION-I(ii)

5. Ans ( A,B,C,D )
Ideal voltmeter (RV = ∞)
Ideal ammeter (RA = 0)
Velocity attained by ball just before it strikes the
(A)  surface
R/2
u = √2gh      ∴ sin θ = ⇒ θ = 30∘
Reading = 300 V R
After collision let the velocity of the sphere be V
and the components of velocity of ball along
(B)  common normal OL and along common tangent
be vn and vt respectively.
300
In the absence of external force in the horizontal
i= = 1A direction, the linear momentum conserved.
300
V1 = 100 + 100 = 200V 0 + 0 = −MV + mvn sin θ + mvt cos θ            ...
V2 = 100 + 100 = 200V (1)
Along the common normal at,
(C)  V sin θ − (−vn ) = e [u cos θ − 0]                    ... (2)
e = 0 for inelastic collision.
∴ V sin θ = −vn         ∴ vn = −v/2
All resistance are in parallel combination 
Along the common tangent velocity components
300
i= = 9A before and after collision remain same.
100/3
u
Reading of ammeter is 6A ∴ u sin θ = vt ⇒ vt =                                 ...
2
(4)
(D)  Using (3) and (4) in(l),
v 1 u √3
MV = m (− ) + m( )
2 2 2 2
300 Velocity of sphere 
i= = 3A
100 m√6gh
V = ∵ u = √2gh
2 (2M + m)
Velocity of ball 
6ghm2 gh
v = √v2n + v2t = √ +
4(2M + m) 2 2

8. Ans ( A,B )
TA λ 800
∴ λT = constant ⇒ = B =
TB λA 400
⇒ TA : TB = 2 : 1
∵ P = eρAT 4
2 4
PA r T 1
⇒ = ( A ) ( A ) = × 16 = 4
PB rB TB 4
E
E = σT 4 ⇒ A = 16
EB
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 ALLEN JEE (MAIN + ADVANCED) ENTHUSIAST SRG (XII) (PHASE-1 & 2) IT - 08
9. Ans ( A,D ) 10. Ans ( A,D )

As R = constant ⇒ d = constant 
So path will be circular w.r.t. centre of mass
Now w.r.t. to centre of mass
2 V
m(v0 − vcm ) V1 sin θ + 9
2
sin θ 6 8
N= e= (sin θ = = , cos θ = )
rm, cm V cos θ 16 10 10
mMv20 6 6 8
N= 16V0 + 8V = 9V           V1 = V
(M + m)R 10 10 10 4
Put M = 2m K.Eo of wedge after collision 
2
2v20 × m 1 V 1
= m( ) = mv2
N= 2 4 32
3R
Radius of curvature (RC) K.E of particle after collision 
2
mv20 1 V 1 2
N= = m( ) = mv
RC 2 2 8
M +m FBD of particle 
RC = R ( )
v 11
M NΔt = m sin θ − (−mv cos θ) = mv
2 10

v
−fk Δt = m cos θ − mv sin θ
2
2 2 2
fk Δt = mv  μNΔt = mv ⇒ μ =
10 10 11
FBD of wedge
N ′ Δt = fk Δt sin θ + NΔt cos θ
N ′ Δt = mv
NΔt sin θ − fk Δt cos θ − fk′ Δt = mv1
mv
fk′ Δt =         μ′ N ′ Δt = mv ⇒ μ′ = 1
4 4 4

6001CJA10102123SRG04 HS-3/11
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PHYSICS 2. Ans ( 1.00 )
SECTION-II
Use parallel combination

1. Ans ( 4.60 ) 3. Ans ( 1.00 )

R R Using mirror symmetry drawing in two D plane
Resistance of are arm R1 = + +. . . . . . . . . .
8 16
R 1 R
R1 = + (1 + +. . . . .) =
8 2 4

Req R2
+ R = Req
Req + R2
R Req
= (Req − R)
2req + R
V −9
+
V − 24
+
V −0
=0 ⇒ 2R2eq + Req R − 2RReq
R1 /2 3R1 /2 3R1 /2 −R2 = RReq
3 (V − 9) + (V − 24) + (V − 0) = 0
2R2eq − 2RReq − R2 = 0
5V = 27 + 24 = 51
2R ± √4R2 + 8R2
V = 10.2 V Req =
4
R1 /2 2R ± 2√3 R R + √3 R
VCB × (24 − 10.2) = =
R1 /2 + R1 4 2
= 8 − 3.4 = 4.6 V 1 2
RAB = +
R ( R + √3 R)

√ 3 R ( 1 + √3 )
3R + √3 R
= =
R2 ( 1 + √3 ) R2 ( 1 + √3 )

R √ 3
⇒ RAB = ( ) = =1Ω
√ 3 √ 3
 

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4. Ans ( 4.00 ) 8. Ans ( 3.00 )
I2
V0 = IR +
K
⇒ I 2 + (RK) I − V0 K = 0
−RK + √R2 K 2 + 4V0 K
I=
2
Let say current by battery is x and current in
5. Ans ( 70.00 )
bulb is i

90 270 + R
x= (90+R)×180
=   ... (1)
( ) + 90 450 + 3R
270+R

Let σ = surface mass density Since (90 + R) and 180 are in parallel
mdisc = σ (πR2 )
i(90 + R) = (x - i) 180
180x
mcavity = σ (ℓ2 ) i=            ... (2)
270 + R
R Solving eqn. (1) & (2)
From fig,  √ 2ℓ = R ⇒ ℓ =
√2
60
Mtotal Xtotal − Mremoved Xremoved i=
Xremaining = 150 + R
Mtotal − Mremoved
R2 R
0 − σ( )( )
2 2 −R
= =
σ (πR2 ) − σ ( R2
)
2 (2π − 1)
2
′ ′
− ve  sign indicates the direction of shift. Let say potential of junction A is B and apply
Kirchhof's junction law for A
6. Ans ( 2.00 )
90 − V V −0 V −0
= +
1 2R 1 2R 180 R 90
T = 2[ √ + √ . . . . ∞]
2 f/m 4 (F /m) 1/2
V =
2R 1 1 1 1/180 + 1/90 + 1/R
=√ [ +1 + + + +. . . . . +. . . . . ∞] Current through bulb in first condition   
(F /m) 2 2 2
23
60
7. Ans ( 6.00 ) i=
150 + R
and current through bulb in second condition 
V
i=
R
1/2
( )
60 V 1/180+1/90+1/R
= =
150 + R R R
Solving we will get R = 30

x−9 x−9 x − 18
+ + =0
R R R
⇒ x = 12 ∴ V0 = 6 volt

6001CJA10102123SRG04 HS-5/11
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CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY
SECTION-I(i) SECTION-I(ii)

1. Ans ( B ) 5. Ans ( A,C )

1 1 1 1
= R × 4[ − 0] ⇒ =R⇒λ= =x
λ 2 λ R
2
1 1 1
= R × 9[ − ]
λ 9 16

16
λ= x
7
2. Ans ( D )
Reactively order
D>A>C>B
3. Ans ( A )

 
6. Ans ( A,C,D )

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 ALLEN JEE (MAIN + ADVANCED) ENTHUSIAST SRG (XII) (PHASE-1 & 2) IT - 08
7. Ans ( B,C ) 2. Ans ( 3 )
Acidic strength.

   
8. Ans ( A,B,C,D ) 3. Ans ( 4 )
All are correct. 4d       4f
9. Ans ( A,B,C ) ↓          ↓ 
8a a 2e−       2e−
A. TC = 500K = TB =     
27Rb Rb
8 4. Ans ( 3 )
∴ TC = . TB 1 1 1
27 = 2Rz 2 [ − ]

or TB = 27 . TC = 1687.5K λmin 2 ∞2

2
8
B. Z = 1 + P b ⇒ M = b = tan θ
RT RT
or 
1 3
b = RT tan θ = 0.0821 × 400 × 0.005 = 0.1642 ℓ. mol−1 λmin = ×
2R 3
D. Behavior is ideal for some pressure range 3
=
only. 6R
10. Ans ( A,B,D ) 5. Ans ( 491 )
8a
9R [ 27bR ] 3b

(A) = 9RTC VC = =a
8 8
a 2
(B) = 3PC VC2 = 3 [ ] (3b) = a
27b2
2
8a
2 2 27R2 [ 27bR ] 1 mole of X give 0.5 mole of B
27 R TC
(D) = . = =a 4 moles of X give 2 mole of B
64 PC a
64. [ 2 ]
27b ∴ 2x 170.5 = 341 gm
CHEMISTRY 1 mole of X give 0.25 mole of E
SECTION-II
4 mole of X give 1 mole of E
∴ 1 × 150 = 150gm
1. Ans ( 25 )
PV P × 0.4
Z= ⇒ 0.25 =
RT 0.08 × 800
⇒ P = 40
PV 40 × V
Z= ⇒1=
RT 0.08 × 800
⇒ V = 1.6
P 40
= = 25
V 1.6

6001CJA10102123SRG04 HS-7/11
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6. Ans ( 2 ) 2. Ans ( A )
a, b, c are in A.P., so ax + by + c = 0 represents a
family of lines passing through the point  (1, –
     2). So, the family of circles (concentric) will be
given by  x2 + y 2 − 2x + 4y + c = 0  and 
2 −1 × \; − 2 + 2 × −2 = −1 + c ⇒ c = −3
( )

3. Ans ( C )
Given limit 
x3 x5
a (x − 3!
+ 5!
−. . .) − bx + cx2 + x3
= lim
x→0 x2 x3
2x2 (x − 2
+ 3
−. . .) − 2x3 + x4
a ax5
(a − b) x + cx2 + (1 − )x
3 + ...
PA × 2V = Pfinal × (3V )                6 120
= lim 5 x6
PB × V = Pfinal × 3V x→0
2 x3 − 2
+. . .
2 1000 For this limit to exist, we must have a = b,. c = 0,
× 2500 = Pfinal                           = Pfinal  
3 3 a = 6 
 
a 3 6×3 3
5000 1000 and given limit = × = =
Ptotal = + = 2000mm = 2m 120 2 120 × 2 40
3 3
7. Ans ( 4 ) 4. Ans ( D )
w 1
2 32 f (x) = ⇒x≠1
=√ 1−x
16 2 x−1
32 ⇒ f (f (x)) = ⇒ x ≠ 0, 1
x
And f (f (f (x))) = x, x ∈ R − {0, 1}
Hence points of discontinuity are x = 0, 1.
w = 4gm MATHEMATICS
8. Ans ( 6 ) SECTION-I(ii)
i, ii, iii, iv, v, vii 5. Ans ( B,C )
Produce carboxylic acids. Let G (x) = f (x) − f (x + 1)
MATHEMATICS G (0) = f (0) − f (1)

SECTION-I(i) G (1) = f (1) − f (2)

⇒ G (0) + G (1) = 0
1. Ans ( A ) ⇒ G (0) and G (1) are of opposite sign or G(0)
Let the circle be  x2 + (y − α)2 = a2 .  Let the - and G(1) =0
point of intersection of tangents at P and Q be ⇒ f (x) = f (x + 1) at least one in [0, 1]
(h,k).  Then equation of PQ, is 
hx + (k − α) (y − α) − a2 = 0. As it passes
through (a,0), so ha − α (k − α) − a2 = 0
⇒ α2 − kα + a (h − a) = 0
D ⩾ 0 ⇒ k2 − 4a (h − a) ⩾ 0
i. e. y 2 ⩾ 4a (x − a)

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 ALLEN JEE (MAIN + ADVANCED) ENTHUSIAST SRG (XII) (PHASE-1 & 2) IT - 08
6. Ans ( A,C,D ) 10. Ans ( A,B,D )
−1, −∞ < x < 1
⎧
⎪
⎪
Curve through the intersection of S1  and S2  is
⎪
⎪

h (x) = f (x) + g (x) = a + 4 − 2x 1⩽x<2

⎨
given by S1 + λS2 = 0
⎪
⎪
⎪ ⇒ x2 (sin2 θ + λcos2 θ) + 2 (h tan θ − λh′ cot θ) xy + (cos2 θ + λsin2 θ) y 2
⎩
⎪
a−b−1+x 2⩽x<∞
+ (32 + 16λ) x + (16 + 32λ) y + 19 (1 + λ) = 0
We must have either 
The above equation will represent a circle if 
a = −3, b ≠ 1 or b = 1, a ≠ −3
sin2 θ + λcos2 θ = cos2 θ + λsin2 θ
7. Ans ( A,B,C ) ⇒ (1 − λ) (sin2 θ − cos2 θ) = 0
1
As  lim+ 1 + ln x ⋅ ln(k2 + 25)) π
(
|x|−1
⇒ λ = 1 or θ =
x→1 4
h tan θ − λh′ cot θ = 0
1
= lim+ ((1 + ln x ⋅ ln(k2 + 25))) x−1
x→1 ⇒ h tan θ = λh′ cot θ  
ln x ln(k2 +25)
lim
k2 +25) (when λ = 1)
= eln = k2 + 25
x−1
= ex→1+ (

h′
∴ k2 + 25 = k (2sin2 α \; + 3 cos β \; + 5) Then,  = tan2 θ
h
25
⇒ 2sin2 α + 3 cos β + 5 = k + MATHEMATICS
k
k + 25 25 25 SECTION-II
k
∵ ⩾ √k ⋅ ⇒k+ ⩾ 10
2 k k
But L. H. S ⩽ 10 1. Ans ( 4 )
x3
So, both L.H.S. and R.H.S. should be equal to cos2 x − cos x − ex cos x + ex − 2
lim
10 x→0 xn
x3
⇒ sin2 α = 1 and cos β = 1 (cos x − 1) (cos x − ex ) − 2
= lim
sin10 α + cos5 β x→0 xn
Hence, =1 (( 1−
x2
2!
+
x4
4!
−
x6
6!
+. . .) − 1) [(1 −
x2
2!
+
x4
4!
−. . . .) − (1 + x +
x2
2!
+
x3
3!
−. . . .)] −
x3
2
2
sin α + cos β = lim
x→0 xn
2 x4 x6 x3 2x5 x3
− x2! + − +. . .) [(−x − x2 − − −. . . .)] −
8. Ans ( B,C ) = lim
(
4! 6! 3! 5! 2

x→0 xn
Let O be the
circumcentre. Then x3 x4 x5 x5 x3
( + + − . . . .) −
OP + OR ⩾ P R ⩾ AD = 1, so the radius is at 2 2 12 24 2
= lim
least 1/2 . P, Q, R always  lie inside or on the x→0 xn
1
= non -zero if n = 4
circle through A, B, C, D which has radius   
√ 2
1 2. Ans ( 1 )
, so the radius is at most  .
2 x x
√
n tan + tan3
2r+1 2r+1
9. Ans ( A,D ) lim ∑ x
n→∞ 1 − tan2
r=0 2r+1
π 2 π
sin = ⇒ R = 2 (1 + cos ec ) n
x x
24 R−2 24 = lim ∑ (tan − tan )
2 n→∞ r r+1
α α 2 2
( sin 2
+ cos 2
) r=0

(A) is true ∵ = 1 + cos ecα f (x)

sin α = tan x ⇒ lim =1
x→0 x
(D) is true

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3. Ans ( 9 ) 4. Ans ( 4 )
Let radius of circle = r, Now between  C1 and S1 , P R = 2 r1 R1   and  √

P Q = 2 √ r1 R 1

AB 2a, AD = 2b, BM = x, ND = y
From ΔNDC
CN 2 = ND2 + CD2
2
CN 2 = y 2 + (r + x)
CN 2 = y 2 + r2 + x2 + 2rx = r2 + 2rx + x2 + y 2
= r2 + 2rx + r2 but PQ = PR + RQ
2 2 2
Since, ΔOT C, x +y +=r 2 √ R 1 R 2 = 2 √ r1 R 1 + 2 √ r1 R 2
2
CN = 2r (r + x) = 2r ⋅ 2a = 4ar  ...... (1) √ r1 √ r1

ΔMBC, CM 2 = BM 2 + BC 2 1= + (Dividing by√R1 R2 )

√R √R
2 1
= x2 + (y + r)2 = x2 + y 2 + r2 + 2ry 1 1 1
= +     .......... (1)
CM 2 = r2 + r2 + 2ry = 2r (r + y) = 2r ⋅ 2b = 4br √ r1 √R
1 √R
2
CM 2 = 4br                                  ...... (2) But R1 = R2 = 1 (given)
1 1 CM ⋅ CN 1 1
⋅ MN ⋅ CP = CM ⋅ CN ⋅ sin 45∘ = = 2 ⇒ r1 =
2 2 2 √2 √ r1 22
1 √ CM ⋅ CN Again for next circle, 
⋅ r 2.6 =
2 2 √2 1 1 1
= + = 1 + 2 = 3 
CM ⋅ CN = 12r √ r2 √ R1 r1 √

CM 2 ⋅ CN 2 = 144r2 [From (1), we have R1 → r1 ]

4br ⋅ 4ar = 144r2 1
r2 =
144 32
ab = =9 1
16 P arallely rn = 2
ab = 9 (n + 1)
1 1
∑(
r1 + r2 +. . . . + r1n )
lim
n→∞
n3
2
22 + 32 +. . . . +(n + 1)
= n→∞
lim
n3
2
∑ (n + 1) − 1 1
= lim =
n→∞ 3
n3

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 ALLEN JEE (MAIN + ADVANCED) ENTHUSIAST SRG (XII) (PHASE-1 & 2) IT - 08
5. Ans ( 8 ) 7. Ans ( 8 )
PA = PR = 8 – a f(x) is discontinuous at 
So, PQ = 8 – a + b x = − 3, − 2, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √

Also QD = QR = 8 – b sin πx = 0 at x = −2, −1, 0, 1, 2, 3

So, continuous at these points,
8. Ans ( 17 )
F(x) = g(x)                 x > 1
f (x) + g (x)
=                x = 1
2
= f(x)                          – 1 < x < 1
f (x) + g (x)
=                x = – 1
2
So, QP = 8 – b + a = g(x)                         x < – 1
a=b If F(x) is continuous at x = 1
PQ = 8 F (1+ ) = F (1) = F (1− )
6. Ans ( 4 ) b=a+3
Let O be ( – 4, 2) If F(x) is continuous at x = 1
F (−1− ) = F (−1) = F (−1+ )
a+b=5

OC is perpendicular to AC as OA is diameter
⇒ C bisects chord AB
As O is centre fo bigger circle
⇒AC = 4 units

6001CJA10102123SRG04 HS-11/11