09-09-2023 - SR - Elite & Target (C-120, C-Ipl & Ipl-Ic) - Jee Main - rptm-4 - Key & Sol's

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 09-09-2023_Sr.
Elite & Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC)_Jee Mains_RPTM-4 _KEY & Sol'S
Sri ChaitanyaIITAcademy.,India.
A.PT.S KARNATAKA TAMILNADU  MAHARASTRA DELHI RANCHI
A right Choice for the Real Aspirant
ICON Central Office - Madhapur - Hyderabad
SEC: Sr.Elite & Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) JEE-MAIN Date: 09-09-2023
Time: 09.30Am to 12.30Pm RPTM -4 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 4 2) 1 3) 4 4) 4 5) 4
6) 2 7) 3 8) 3 9) 2 10) 3
11) 1 12) 2 13) 1 14) 4 15) 4
16) 4 17) 2 18) 1 19) 2 20) 1
21) 10 22) 25 23) 50 24) 7 25) 1
26) 40 27) 50 28) 12 29) 210 30) 25
CHEMISTRY
31) 3 32) 4 33) 1 34) 4 35) 4
36) 3 37) 1 38) 3 39) 2 40) 3
41) 1 42) 1 43) 2 44) 1 45) 1
46) 3 47) 1 48) 3 49) 2 50) 1
51) 3 52) 10 53) 4 54) 12 55) 6
56) 9 57) 5 58) 2 59) 2 60) 3
MATHEMATICS
61) 2 62) 4 63) 1 64) 1 65) 3
66) 4 67) 1 68) 2 69) 3 70) 4
71) 2 72) 4 73) 4 74) 1 75) 1
76) 4 77) 1 78) 4 79) 2 80) 2
81) 3 82) 4 83) 1 84) 0 85) 2
86) 1 87) 6 88) 1 89) 2 90) 2
Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 1

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 09-09-2023_Sr.Elite & Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC)_Jee Mains_RPTM-4 _KEY & Sol'S
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
f μ mg V u 20  0
1. We have a= = =μg Also, a    4m / s
m m t 5
4
So, μg=4   =  0.4
10
μMg
2. Retardation due to friction= =μg
M
v2  u2 16
Now, s= = =2m
2a 0.4  10  2
3. By FBD of block , we have N=100N And F  mg   N

i.e F  2 g  0.5  100  20  50  70N
So, Maximum force that can be applied is 70N
4. Equation of motion when the mass slides down Mg sin   f  Ma
 10  f  4( M  2kg , a  2m / s 2 ,   30 0 given)  f  6 N
Equation of motion when the block is pushed up

Let the external force required to take the block up the plane with same acceleration be F
F  Mg sin   f  Ma
F  10  6  4 F  20 N
kg
g
2k

5. Centripetal force Fc  m 2r  800  (0.2)2  70  2240N
6. Given ,   450 , r  0.9m, g  10m / s 2
mv 2
T sin   ...........(i )
r
T cos   mg ...........(ii )
v2
From equation (i) & (ii) we have, tan  
rg
v 2  rg   450
Hence, speed of the pendulum in its circular path,

v  rg  0.9  10  3m / s
7.
1
K .EX  P.EX  K .EY  P.EY  mV 2  mgR  cos   sin    V 2  2 gR  cos   sin  
2
mV 2 2
At Y, =mg sin   NY  0  2mg  cos   sin    mg sin   sin   cos 
R 3
1 1
8. By work-energy thorem W  K  W  m(v 2f  vi2 )  W  1 (162  42 )
2 2
1
 W   240  W  120 J
2
9. Position , x  3t 2  5
dx d (3t 2  5)
 Velocity, V = v v  6t  0
dt dt
At t = 0 V=0
And, at t = 10sec V= 60m/s

According to work-energy theorem, w= KE
1 1
Or, W  mv 2  0  (2) (60)2 =3600
2 2
u K
10. F  rˆ  3 rˆ
r r
Since particle is moving in circular path

mv 2 K K 1 K
F  3  mv 2  2  K .E.  mv 2  2
r r r 2 2r
K K K
Total energy  P.E.  K .E.   2
 2  Zero ( P.E.   given)
2r 2r 2r 2
11. Retardation in upward motion  g(sin   cos  )
 Force required just to move up Fup  mg (sin    cos  )
Similarly for down ward motion a  g(sin   cos  )

 Force required just to prevent the body sliding down
Fdn  mg (sin    cos  )
According to problem Fup  2 Fdn
Þ mg (sin   cos  )  2mg (sin   cos  )

Þ sin    cos   2 sin   2  cos 
Þ 3  cos   sin  Þ tan   3 
Þ   tan 1 (3  )  tan 1 (3  0 .25 )  tan 1 (0.75 )  36 .8
Fk   k R   k mg cos 
12.
3
Fk  1 . 7  0 .1  10  cos 30   1 .7  N
2
13.
P  (mg sin   F )v
1
 (1000  10   200)  20
20
 1400W  14kW
14.

P  F .v  ma  at  ma 2 t  asu  0
2
v  mv 2 t
 m  1  t  21
 As a  v1 / t1 
 t1  t1
km 5
v  7.2  7.2   2 m /s
15. h 18
Slope is given 1 in 20

1
\ sin  
20
When man and cycle moves up then component of weight opposes it motion i.e.
F  mg sin 
 1 
So power of the man P  F  v  mg sin   v = 100  9 .8     2  98 Watt
 20 
16. When two bodies have same momentum then lighter body possess more kinetic energy
2
because E  P
2m
1
\ E when P = constant
m
17. P  F.vand unit of power is Watt.
18. The work done on the spring against the restoring force is stored as potential energy in
both conditions when it is compressed or stretched.
19. Conceptual
20. Suppose the roller is pushed as in figure (b). The force F is resolved into two
components, horizontal component FH which helps the roller to move forward, and the
vertical component acting downwards adds to the weight. Thus weight is increased. But
in the case of pull [fig (a)] the vertical component is opposite to its weight. Thus weight is
reduced. So pulling is easier than pushing the lawn roller.
v2
21. From, tan  
rg
v2 10×10
r = =10m
g tan  10×tan450
u2 (10 )2
22. S    25 m
2 g 2  0 . 2  10
v rg  0 . 5  500  10  50 m / s
23.
W  F.r  (5ˆi  3 ˆj  2kˆ ).(2ˆi  ˆj)  10  3  7 J
24.
25. For first condition

Initial velocity = u, Final velocity = u/2, s = 3 cm
2
u  3u 2
From v 2  u 2  2as Þ    u 2  2as Þ a 
2 8s
Second condition
Initial velocity = u/2, Final velocity = 0
2
From v 2  u 2  2ax Þ 0  u  2ax
4
2 2
\ x  u  u  8 s 2  s / 3  1 cm
4  2 a 4  2  3u
v
100 m 30 m 20 m
26.
Ball starts from the top of a hill which is 100 m high and finally rolls down to a horizontal
base which is 20 m above the ground so from the conservation of energy
1
mg (h1  h2 )  mv 2
2
Þ v  2 g(h1  h2 )  2  10  (100  20)  1600  40 m/s .
27. F.B.D. of the block is shown in the diagram Since, block is at rest,
 fr  mg  0 ....(i)
F-N=0 ....(ii)
fr
F
m
N
mg
fr   N
In limiting case,  f r   N   F ....(iii)

mg 0.5 10
Using equation (i) and (iii) F  F   50
 0.1
mV 2 max mV 2 max
28. f s , max    mg   Vmax   Rg
R R
V2,max R2 R2 48 4
So,   V2,max  V1,max   15   15   12
V1,max R1 R1 75 5
29. Given,
Force,F=(5y+20) j
10
 5 y2 6 5
Work done, W=  F .dy  W    5 y  20 dy    20 y    36  20  6  210
0  2 0 2
30. Loss in potential energy=gain in kinetic energy Take zero potential energy at table, initial
potential energy = 2  10  1  20J
3
Final potential energy= 3 10   45 J
2
Change in potential energy   20  45 J  25 J
 K  25
CHEMISTRY
31. SN1 reaction involves formation of carbocation intermediate. This reaction is favoured in
polar solvents . It involves racemization if reactant is optically active
32. Correct assertion The bond enthalpies of the two O  H bonds in H  O  H are not equal.
Correct reason This is because electronic environment around O in not same after
breakage of one O  H bond
33. The thermal Stability of carbonates increases down the group. Hence Li2CO3 is least stable
Due to small size of Li  strong polarising power distorts the electron cloud of CO32-High
lattice energy of Li2O than Li2CO also favours the decomposition of Li2CO3
34. Assertion is wrong but reason is correct statement.
Correct Assertion KCN reacts with methyl chloride to give the mixture of methyl cyanide
and methyl isocyanide in which methyl cyanide predominates because of stable C  C
bond in methyl cyanide.
35. Assertion is correct but reason is wrong statement
Correct Reason This reaction proceeds through S N 2 mechanism, in which OH ion attacks
at 1800 to the halogen atom of 2-bromooctane which leads to the inversion of
configuration.
36. The bond formed between C of benzene ring and halogen is more stable because of
resonance it has partial double bond character. So, rate of reaction towards nucleophilic
substitution is slow. This substitution is facilitated by the presence of electron
withdrawing group at ortho and para position because electron density is high at these
positions.
Compound (ii) and (iii) both has one electron withdrawing group but in compound (i)
electron withdrawing   NO2  group is present at ortho position, so rate of reaction in
compound (ii) is more than that of (iii) while (i) has no electron withdrawing group.
37. Density is directly related to molecular mass Higher the molecular mass higher w the
density of the compound. Among the four given compounds he molecular mass is
benzene <chlorobenzene < dichlorobenzene < bromochiorocenzene Therefore, the

increasing order of their densities are same as aboveHence, option (a) is correct.
38. Conceptual

39. Conceptual
40. Conceptual
41. Antiperiplanar conditions.
42. Conceptual
43. SN1 reaction
44. Presence of electron withdrawing group at Ortho and para positions increases rate of
reaction Carbanion formed is stabilized by resonance and the negative charge appearing
at Ortho and para positions with respect to the halogen substituent is stabilized by NO 2
group Electron withdrawing group at meta position does not influence the rate of the
reaction.
45. Conceptual
46. Among the given options Be2 ion has highest hydration enthalpy. It is because hydration
enthalpy increases with decrease in size of ions i.e.the smaller size of cation, more will be
the hydration enthalpy of ion.
47. Dipole moment is defined as the measure of polarity of a chemical bond between two
atom in a molecules i.e. separation of two opposite electrical charges.
48. In CuSO4. 5H 2O four water molecule are co-ordinated to Cu 2 and onehydrogen bonded
with SO42
49. Conceptual
50. Conceptual
51. b,d, f statements are correct.

Soda ash  Na2 CO3
52.
Washing soda  Na2 CO3 .10 H 2 O
53. R  O  R NaBH 4
NaH  B2 H 6 

observed dipole moment

54. % Ionic character   100
Calculated dipolemement
2.6  10 30 c.m

  100
1.6  1019  1.41  10 10 m
 11.52%
55. Conceptual
56.
total noof
. bonds
B.O.  
total resonating structures
5
for PO43   1.25
4
x
B.O. of CO  3  3  1.25 
2
 x  8.5
57.
Cl CH CCl3
Cl
58. Carbocation stability cheking.
59. Conceptual
60. Conceptual

MATHEMATICS
61. Let sin   t  cos  d  dt

1 1
1  5 1  5  1 5
t 1  4   dt 1  4  dt
I 
 t  t  dt    t     t  
5 5  
t6  t6  t5
1 4
Let 1  4  z 5  5 dt  5 z 4 dz
t t
z  5 z dz 5 z 6
4
I    . C
4 4 6
6
5  1 5
 . 1   C
24  sin 4  
62. Put
8 x 7  V  56 x 6 dx  dv
dv
 dx 
56 x 6
dv 1
I   x13 .ev .    x 7 .ev dv
56 x 6
56
1 1
    8 x 7 ev dv
56 8
1
 e 8 x  8 x 7  1  C
7

448
1 8 x7

448
e  8 x 7  1  C
63.
x2  t
t A B
 
(t  1)(t  9) t  1 t  9
1 1
A  ,B  
8 8
1  1 1  1 1 
I     2 
8  x 1 x  9
2
dx   tan 1 ( x 2  1)   tan 1 ( x 2  9)   C
8 3 
xe x  2e x
I 
x3  xe x
64.
3 x 2  xe x  e x  3x 2  3e x
 dx
x 3  xe x
3 x 2  xe x  e x
 x3  xe x dx  3dx

3 x 2  xe x  e x dx  dt
dt
   3n x  C
t
 x3  xe x 
 n t  3n x  C  n  3 C
 x 
 ex 
 n  1  2   C
 x 
1  cos 2 x
65. I   sec 2 x  1dx   dx
cos 2 x
2 sin x
 2 cos 2  1
dx put cos x  t   sin xdx 
dt
I   2  2t 2  1
 2 dt 1 1
    n t  t 2   C  n cos x  cos 2 x   C
2  1 
2 2 2
t2   
 2
 n 2 cos x  cos 2 x  n2  C
 n 2 cos x  cos 2 x  C

   1,   2      1
 x2 1 2   x 1 2   x 1 
66. I   ex   2 
dx   e x   2 
dx  e x  C
 (x  1) (x  1)   x  1 (x  1)   x 1 
2
x 1
 f (x) 
x 1
2 4 12 4
f '(x)  , f ''(x)  , f ''(x)  , f ''(2) 
(x  1) 2
(x  1) 3
(x  1) 4
27
2
  ( x)   ( x ) 1   ( x) 
67. I   d log  .log  log  C
 f ( x)  f ( x) 2  f ( x) 

68.
 1  x2 
sec 1 1  x 2  tan 1 x, cos 1  1
  2 tan x
1 x
2

 tan 
1
e tan x
x   2 tan 1 x dx
2
I  1
1  x2
1
tan 1 x  z  dx  dz
x  x2
  e z ( z 2  2 z )dz  e z .z 2  C
1
 e tan x
(sec 1 1  x 2 ) 2  C
1 1 x 1 4sin 2  1  cos 2
69.  x 1 x dx, put x  cos 2   cos 2 tan  (  4sin  cos )d     cos 2 d   2 cos 2 d
 2 sec 2  1 d
 n sec 2  tan 2  2  C

 n sec 2  tan 2  2  C
1 1 x2
n  cos 1 x
x
 C
f (x)
1
1 1
 f (x)  n 2  cos 1  1   n sec 2  tan 2
1  
 2
2
sec 2 x sin 2022 x

70. I dx   2022sin 2022 xdx
II I
 tan x(sin x) 2022   2022 tan x(sin x) 2023 cos xdx   2022(sin x) 2022 dx  C  tan x(sin x) 2022  C
71.
 1 
1    cos x  sin x  dx
3  3
2 
I
 3 
  sin 2 x 
 2 
 3 1
   (cos x  sin x)dx
 2 2 


sin  sin 2 x
3

 3 1 3 1 
 cos x  cos x  sin x  sin x  dx
2 2 2 2
  
   
2sin  x   cos  x  
 6  6
   
cos  x    sin  x  
  6  6
dx
   
2sin  x   cos  x  
 6  6
 

1 dx dx 
   
2     
sin  x   cos  x  
  6  6  
1 x    x   
 n tan     n tan       C
2  2 12   4 2 12  
x  
tan   
1  2 12   C
 n
2 x 
tan   
2 6
72.
sin 2 x cos 2 xdx


sin x(sin 2 x  cos 2 x)  cos3 x(sin 2 x  cos 2 x)
3 2
s in 2 x.cos 2 xdx

( s in 3 x  cos 3 x) 2
s in 2 x cos 2 xdx

cos 6 x(1  tan 3 x) 2
tan 2 x sec2 xdx

(1  tan 3 x) 2
1 dz 1 1
  2   C  C
3 z 3z 3(1  tan 3 x)
1  tan 3 x  z
3 tan 2 x sec 2 xdx  dz

73.
1
2
I cos x  cos5 xdx
1 sin 5 x
 sin x  C
2 10
   2,10
74.
1
32 
I sin 32 xdx
1
 cos 32 x  C
1024
2
 b  4ac  b 2
ax  bx  c  a  x 
2
 
 2a  4a
75. dx dx
 2 
ax  bx  c  b 
2
a x   K
2
 2 a 
4ac  b 2
where K 2   0, which will have an answer of the type
4a
 b 
 x
1
.
1
tan 1  2a   C
 1
a K/ a  K / a 
 
 x  A
or  tan 1    C1
 B 
76. Since,

cot 1 x   tan 1 x
2
1 x
2 tan
  2t an 1x d (tan 1 x)  C
n 2
 Assertion is False and Reason is True.

 2 
 x  3  dx
I  
x 
2
x2  1  2
x
2  2 
77. Put x 2  2  1  t  2  x  3  dx  dt
x  x 
1 dt
I   t C
2 t
78.
dx
 2  4
x  4

x sin 3
  cos 3 x
cos 
3
4 
 cos 3 x 
 
2
sec xdx
 4
tan 3 x
tan x  z  sec 2 xdx  dz

1
4 
 z 3
  z dz  3
C
1

3
1

 3(tan x) 3
C
2 x12  5 x9  2 x12  5 x9 
79.  (3x5  x3  1)3 dx   ( x15 (3  x 2  x 5 )3
3  x 2  x 5  t
2 5
 6 dx
3 2 5
  x 2 x 5 3  3  6 dx  dt
(3  x  x ) x x
dt 1 1
  3
 2 C  2
C
t 2t  1 1 
23  2  5 
 x x 
10
x
 C
2(3 x  x 3  1)
5

2
5   5
 2   x 2  dx  2    x dx
2

2   2 
 5
x  x2  2x 
 5
80.  2 2  sin 1    C
 2 4  5 

K  4
 1  x2 
81. sec1 1  x 2  tan 1 x,cos 1  1
  2 tan x( for x  0)
1 x
2

1
e tan x
2 
I  (tan 1 x)2  2 tan 1 x dx
1 x
1
tan 1 x  z  dx  dz
1  x2
  e z ( z 2  2 z )dz  e z .z 2  C
1
 e tan x
(sec 1 1  x 2 )2  C
5sin x dx
I 
sin x  2 cos x
82. Now,5sin x   (sin x  2 cos x )   (cos x  2 sin x )
  1 ,  2
(sin x  2 cos x) 2(cos x  sin x)dx

I   
sin x  2 cos x (sin x  2cos x)
 x  2 log sin x  2cox  C

 a  2, b  2
1
 1  x
1  1  2  e x dx
x
I   e x dx    
x x 
83.
1 2
Use integration by parts in the second integral.

1
x
 I  xe x
C
K 1
I 4  I 6   tan 4 x  tan 6 xdx

84.
  tan 4 x sec 2 dx

tan x  z
sec 2 xdx  dz
z5 tan 5 x
  z 4 dz  C  C
5 5
tan 5 x
  0 x6  C
5
1
 a  , b  0  ab  0
5
dx
 2
1  3 
2

 x    
 2  4 
1 3 2x  1
85. x  tan    tan 
2 2 3
3
dx  sec 2  d
2
3
sec 2  d
2 8 3
 9

9
sec 4 
16
8 3 1
   1  cos 2 d
9 2
4 3 sin 2 
   C
9  2 
4 3 2 3
  sin 2  C
9 9
4 3  2x  1  1  2x  1 
tan 1    2 C
9  3  3  x  x 1
4 3 1
a  b
9 3
43 2 6
 3a  2b    2
9 3 3
cos 2  d
2 tan 
sin 2 
1  tan 2 
 2x  1 
2 
  3 
1  4x2  1  4x
3

 2x  1 
2 
 2
3 
4x  4x  4
3
3  2x  1 
  
2  x2  x  1 
x cos x
I  x sec xdx
( x sin x  cos x) 2
86.
x cos x dx
 ( x sin x  cos x)2
x sin x  cos x  t
x cos xdx  dt
dt 1 1
  
t 2
t x sin x  cos x
x cos x
I  x sec x  dx   x sec tan x  sec x
( x sin x  cos x ) 2
x sec x  1  x sin x  cos x 

   sec x  
x sin x  cos x  cos x 
 x sec x
  tan x  C
x sin x  cos x
K 1
dx
I 
x (1  nx)(2  nx)(3  nx)
1
87. nx  t  dx  dt
x
dt

(t  1)(t  2)(t  3)
Using partial fraction,
1 1  1 1 1 
      dt
2  (1  t )  t  2 2  t  3 
1 1
 n 1  nx  n 2  nx  n 3  nx  C
2 2
 p  1, q  2, r  3

I   x x (1  x  x log x)dx
let x x 1  t  ( x  1)nx  nt
 ( x  1)  1
  nx  dx  dt
 x  t
88.
 x  1  xnx 
 x x 1   dx  dt
 x 
 x x (1  x  xnx)dx  dt
 I   dt  t  C  x x 1  C
1  sin 2 x  (cos x  sin x) 2

89. cos x  sin x dx
I 
8  (cos x  sin x) 2  1
cos x  sin x  z
( sin x  cos x)dx  dz
dz 2
  sin 1    C
9  z2 3
 sin x  cos x 
 sin 1  C
 3 
1
A  1, B 
3
1 1
1 1  2 dz
z 12 2
z dz  z 1 1
90. I   4 dz    put z   v 1  2 dz  dv
z 1 1  1
2
z z
z2  2 
z  z  2
 z
dv

v 2
2
1  v 
 tan 1  C
2  2
 x 1  
  x  x x  
1 1    C
 tan  
2  2 
 

09-09-2023 - SR - Elite & Target (C-120, C-Ipl & Ipl-Ic) - Jee Main - rptm-4 - Key & Sol's

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 09-09-2023_Sr.

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 1

3. By FBD of block , we have N=100N And F  mg   N

So, Maximum force that can be applied is 70N

4. Equation of motion when the mass slides down Mg sin   f  Ma

Equation of motion when the block is pushed up

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 2

5. Centripetal force Fc  m 2r  800  (0.2)2  70  2240N

6. Given ,   450 , r  0.9m, g  10m / s 2

Hence, speed of the pendulum in its circular path,

And, at t = 10sec V= 60m/s

Since particle is moving in circular path

11. Retardation in upward motion  g(sin   cos  )

 Force required just to move up Fup  mg (sin    cos  )

Similarly for down ward motion a  g(sin   cos  )

According to problem Fup  2 Fdn

Þ mg (sin   cos  )  2mg (sin   cos  )

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 4

25. For first condition

In limiting case,  f r   N   F ....(iii)

Change in potential energy   20  45 J  25 J

34. Assertion is wrong but reason is correct statement.

35. Assertion is correct but reason is wrong statement

benzene <chlorobenzene < dichlorobenzene < bromochiorocenzene Therefore, the

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 7

41. Antiperiplanar conditions.

43. SN1 reaction

51. b,d, f statements are correct.

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 8

observed dipole moment

2.6  10 30 c.m

58. Carbocation stability cheking.

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 9

61. Let sin   t  cos  d  dt

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 10

 n 2 cos x  cos 2 x  C

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 11

 n sec 2  tan 2  2  C

sec 2 x sin 2022 x

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 12

sin 2 x cos 2 xdx

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 13

 Assertion is False and Reason is True.

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 14

tan x  z  sec 2 xdx  dz

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 15

(sin x  2 cos x) 2(cos x  sin x)dx

 x  2 log sin x  2cox  C

Use integration by parts in the second integral.

I 4  I 6   tan 4 x  tan 6 xdx

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 16

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 17

x sec x  1  x sin x  cos x 

Using partial fraction,

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 18

1  sin 2 x  (cos x  sin x) 2

Sec:Sr.Elite& Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 19

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