SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-09-2023_ Jr.

C-120 __Jee-Mains_WTM-13_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: Jr. C-120 Jee Main Date: 16-09-23
Time: 09.30Am to 12.30Noon WTM-13 Max. Marks: 300

KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 1 2) 3 3) 4 4) 2 5) 2
6) 4 7) 1 8) 3 9) 1 10) 3
11) 4 12) 1 13) 3 14) 3 15) 4
16) 3 17) 1 18) 4 19) 3 20) 2
21) 21 22) 60 23) 6 24) 4 25) 10
26) 6 27) 7 28) 15 29) 5 30) 3

CHEMISTRY
31) 2 32) 1 33) 2 34) 4 35) 4
36) 1 37) 4 38) 3 39) 3 40) 4
41) 4 42) 4 43) 3 44) 1 45) 1
46) 1 47) 2 48) 3 49) 2 50) 2
51) 0 52) 346 53) 1216 54) 2 55) 275
56) 2 57) 5 58) 5 59) 4 60) 0

MATHEMATICS
61) 4 62) 2 63) 3 64) 2 65) 2
66) 1 67) 1 68) 3 69) 2 70) 3
71) 2 72) 1 73) 1 74) 2 75) 1
76) 1 77) 4 78) 2 79) 1 80) 1
81) 5 82) 3 83) 15 84) 36 85) 2
86) 1 87) 2 88) 2 89) 5 90) 2

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SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS

2Kg 1m 2Kg

1m 1m
1
2
Itotal  4  mr 2
2Kg 1m 2Kg
1. 2
 1  1 2
 4 2   4  2  2  4 Kgm
 2
MR 2 MR 2 MR 2 2 5 MR
2
2. I1  , I2  , I3   MR 
2 4 4 4
MR 2
3. Central Axis I 
2
MR 2 5
I '  I c  MR 2   MR 2  MR 2
4 4
5  MR 2 
I'    I '  2.5 I .
2  2 
4. Solid sphere are considered as point masses C.M lies on heavier side.

10Kg 30Kg

0.5m
m2d 30  0.5 15
r1     0.375
m1  m2 10  30 40
2 2
I  I1  I 2  m1r12  m2r22  30  0.125  10  0.375
 1.875Kgm2
5. Masses of 1 gm, 2 gm ….. 100 gm are kept at the marks 1cm, 2cm …100 cm on the axis
respectively. A perpendicular axis is passed at the 50th particle.
Therefore on the L.H.S. side of the axis there will be 49 particles and on the R.H.S. side there
are 50 particles.
Consider the two particles at the position 49 cm and 51 cm
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Moment of inertial due to these two particles will be :

2 2
 49  1  51  1  100  1
 100 gm – cm 2
2
Similarly if we consider 48th and 52nd term we will get 100   2  gm  cm 2
Therefore we will get 49 such set and one lone particle at 100 cm. Therefore total moment of
inertia

 
 100 12  22  32.........  492  100  50 
2

 100 12  22  32...........  502 

 100 
 50  51 101
6
 100  25  17  101
 100  101  425
 4292500gm-cm2
 429Kg-m2 = 0.43Kg-m2
6. The two bodies of mass m and radius are moving along the common tangent therefore
moment of inertial of the first body about XY tangent

r r
1 2

2
 mr 2  mr 2
5
= Moment of inertia of the second body XY tangent
2 7
 mr 2  mr 2  mr 2
5 5
Therefore, net moment of inertia
7 7
 mr 2  mr 2
5 5
14
 mr 2 Units
5
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7. The moment of inertia about the centre and perpendicular to the plane of the disc of radius
and mass m is mr 2
According to the question the radius of gyration of the disc about a point = radius of the disc.
1
Therefore, mk 2  mr 2  md 2
2
r2
2
K   d2
2
r2
2
r   d2 K  r
2
r2
  d2
2
r
d 
2
8. Radius of disc = 10 cm = 0.1m
Angular velocity = 20 rad/s
Linear velocity on the rim  v    r  20  0.1  2m / s
9. Conceptual
10. 2L   R

2L
R

 I  I  2MR 2
2 I  2MR 2
2
2  22  4 ML2
I  MR  M   
  2
11. m  1.5kg , R  0.5m, x  6 / 2m  3m

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-09-2023_ Jr. C-120 __Jee-Mains_WTM-13_KEY & Sol’S

R R

x x

2 
I  2  MR 2  MX 2 
5 
2 2 2
 2  1.5  0.5   1.5   3 
5 
 27.3 Kgm 2
12. I  Ig  ml 2
Ml 2  l2 
 M 
12 9
 
7 Ml 2

36
7 Ml 2
2
Using I  Mk 
36
7l 2 7
K  l
36 6
13. Ithin  mk 2
m 2 2
I hollow   5  10  
2  

As, Ithin  I hollow  K 

 52  10 2 
125
2 2
 7.9cm
8  approx 
2
14. Moment of inertia of a sphere  ma 2
5
Using the parallel axis theorem of moment of inertia, we have

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-09-2023_ Jr. C-120 __Jee-Mains_WTM-13_KEY & Sol’S

2 2 
I  2  ma 2  2  ma 2  mb2 
5 5 
2
 I  ma 2  4  2  mb2
5
8
 ma 2  2mb2
5
15. Using parallel axes theorem, moment of inertia about ‘ O ’
I o  I cm  md 2
7 MR 2 55 R 2

2  2
 6 M   2R   
2
2R

2R 2R
O

2R 2R

2R

Again, moment of inertia about point P, I P  I o  md 2

55MR 2 2 181
  7 M  3R   MR 2
2 2
16. Dimensionally,
a b c
Force   Mass    velocity    length 

 
Or, MLT 2  M a LbT b Lc  M a Lb  cT b
Equating the exponents of similar quantities,
a  1, b  c  1, b  2
mv 2
Or, a  1, b  2, c  1 or , F 
r

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-09-2023_ Jr. C-120 __Jee-Mains_WTM-13_KEY & Sol’S

u 2 sin 2
17. The horizontal range 
g
2

12 m / s   sin  2  45 
10m / s 2
144 m 2 / s 2
  14.4 m
2 2
10.0 m / s
18. u  250 m / s , v  0, x  5 cm  0.05 m
2
 250 m / s   0 2
Giving, a   625000 m / s 2
2  0.05 m
The force on the bullet is F  ma  6250 N
19. f  s N and N  mg
F   s Mg
F 15 N
Or, s    0.60

mg  2.5 kg  10 m / s 2

Since the block takes 5 second to slide through the first 10 m, the acceleration a is given by
1 2
10 m  a  5 s 
2
20
or , a  m / s 2  0.8 m / s 2
25
The frictional force is
f   k N   k Mg
Applying Newton’s second law
F   k Mg  Ma
F  Ma
k 
Mg

k 

15 N   2.5 kg  0.8 m / s 2   0.52
 2.5 kg  10 m / s 2 
20. F  mg sin   ma
F  mg sin   ma

 
F   2.0 kg   9.8m / s 2 1 / 2   1.0m / s 2   11.8 N
 

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-09-2023_ Jr. C-120 __Jee-Mains_WTM-13_KEY & Sol’S

The velocity at t  4.0 s is

 
v  at  1.0m / s 2  4.0s   4.0m / s
The power delivered by the force at t  4.0s is

P  F .v  11.8 N  4.0 m / s   47W
The displacement during the first four seconds is,
1 1
x  at 2  1 6   8m
2 2
The work done in these four seconds is
 
W  F .d  11.8  8  94.4 J
94.4 J
The average power delivered   23.6W  24W
4.0 s
 
21. dW  F .dx  10  0.5 x  dx
2.0
Thus,W  
0
10  0.50 x  dx
2
 x2 
 10 x  0.50   21 J
 2 
0

22. V 
 0.05kg  v 
v
0.45kg  0.05kg 10
The string becomes loose and the bob will go up with a deceleration of g  10 m / s 2 . As it
comes to rest at a height of 1.8m, using the equation v2  u 2  2ax ,

1.8m 
 v / 10 2  60 m / s
2
2  10m / s
1
23. I  MR 2  MR 2  4 I
4
3 3
We have to find, I '  MR 2   4I   6 I
2 2

24. Parallel axis theorem, I  I c  Md 2

 MK 2  MK c 2  Md 2
 K 2  Kc2  d 2
 52  K c 2  32
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Kc 2 52 32 16

K c  4 cm
25. I  I c  md 2
2
2ml 2  3l  5 2
I  2m    ml
12  2  3
5
For 6 rods total M.I  6  ml 2  10ml 2
3
26. I z  I x  I y

2ml 2 2ml 2
12

12
II Ix  I y 
ml 2 ml 2 ml 2
  2I I 
6 6 6
2
2ML2 L 7 ML2
27. I  I c  Md  M   
12 4 48
28. Here, m1  m2  0.1 kg
r1  r2  10 cm  0.1m
And I  I1  I 2
1
I  m1r12  m2r22
2
3 3 2
I  m1r12   0.1   0.1
2 2
I  1.5  10 3 kgm2
I  15  10 4 kgm 2
2 7
29. I  I c  MR2  MR 2  MR2  MR 2
5 5
7 7
I  MK 2  MR 2 , K  R
5 5
30. M.I of the system about rod x shown in the figure
x z

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I  Ix  I y  Iz
 ml 2 ml 2  2 4 ml
2
I 0    ml 
 12 4  3
 

CHEMISTRY
31. Distance travelled in one second = velocity Given   v
h h
 change to V 
mv mv
h h
V2  so V 
m m
32. Number of radial nodes   n  l  1
For 3s; n  3, l  0
(Number of radial node = 2)
For 2 p; n  2, l  1
(Number of radial node = 0)
33. FeSO4  Fe 2  SO42
Fe2  SO4 3  Fe3  3SO42

Suppose x mole SO42 ions are furnished by both FeSO4 and Fe2  SO4 3

Number of moles of Fe2  x

2
Number of moles of Fe3  x
3
34. Conceptual
35. Conceptual
36. Conceptual
37. Conceptual
38. Conceptual
39. Conceptual
40. Conceptual
41. Conceptual
42. Conceptual
43. NO2  Provide electrons through N & O
44. Conceptual
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45. Appling Huckel’s Rule.

46. Stability of Alkene  No. of  H
 No of Hyper conjugation structures
47. Conceptual
48. Conceptual
49. Fully Eclipsed conformer has most energy and least stability
50. Conceptual
51. In a closed vessel V  0 work done is zero
P
52. W  2.303nRT log 1
P2
53. From D  A and B  C , work done is zero because no change in volume
 Net work done  WAB  WCD

WAB  5 7  3  2.0lit  atm

WCD  2  3  7   8lit  atm

 Net work done  12 lit  atm

1 lit. atm  101.3 J .. 12  101.3  1215.6  1216

54. q and w are not state functions
V
55. w  2.303 nRT log 2
V1
20
4754  2.303  n  8.314  300  log
10
 n  2.75moles
distance travelled bysubstance
56. Rf 
distance travelled bysolvent front
2.08
R fA   0.68
3.05
1.05
R fB   0.34 57. Applying Huckel’s Rule
3.08
R f A 0.68
 2
R f B 0.34
58. Conceptual
59. Applying MOT
60. All given sopecies are electrophiles
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MATHEMATICS
61. We know that cos 1  cos    if 0    
Here   10 , rad, clearly, it does not lie between 0 and  .
But 4  10 lies between 0 and  .
 cos1  cos10   cos1  cos  4  10    4  10
 10 x  6 
62.  
Given f  x   ln 4 x 2  11x  6  sin 1  4 x  3  cos 1 
 3 


Now,  i  4 x 2  11x  6  0   4 x  3 x  2   0

 3 
x   , 2     ,  
 4 
 ii  4x  3 1,1  x  1, 1/ 2
10 x  6
 iii    1,1
3
 9 3
x   ,  
 10 10 
 3 1 3 1
x    ,   So,   ,   
 4 2 4 2
5
  
4
5
8     8   10
4
63. S  7  19  39  67  .....tn
S  7  19  39  .....tn 1  tn
O  7  12  20  28  ....  tn
n 1
tn  7 
2
 24   n  2 8
tn  4 n 2  3
n
 4 
Sn   tan 1  
1  4n 2  3 

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  1  1 
n  n  2  n  2  
Sn   tan 1     
1  1   n  1  n  1  
  
2 

2  
 
n
 1  1
Sn   tan 1  n    tan 1  n  
1  2  2
 1 1
Sn  tan 1  n    tan 1  
 2 2
 1 1
S   tan 1    cot 1    tan 1 2
2 2 2
64. By standard formula
3 7 3
32
 1
 
1
 sin x  cos x 
8

65. Let f  x   x3  bx 2  cx  1
f  0  1  0, f  1  b  c  0
  lies between -1 and 0
1
   0  tan      cot 1 
 
1
tan 1   tan 1    cot 1 

 
    
2 2
 
 x    x 
66. sin 1    x  2   1
1  x   6  2 
  2
  
2x 1 2
  x
2 x 2 3
67. Conceptual
68. cos 1  cos 1   cos1   3
0  cos1 x  
 cos1   cos1   cos1   
 cos       
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 1      
       1
                   
 1 1  1  1 1  1  1 1  1
 2226
 1 
69.
 3  
sin  2 tan 1    cos  tan 1 2 2  

 2/3 
 sin  tan 1
 
11 / 9   
 cos  tan 1 2 2 
 
3 1 14
 sin  tan 1 3 / 4  cos  tan 1 2 2    
    5 3 15
 5
70. sin  2cos 1  is
 3 
 2 
 5
 1
 sin cos  2
  3
  1
    
 2cos 1 x  cos 1 2 x 2  1 

 
  5    1 
 sin cos1  2.   1  sin cos 1   
  9    9 
 2
 1 1   cos 1 x  sin 1 1  x 2 
 sin cos 1    
 9 
 
 1
 sin sin 1 1  
 81 
 80  80 80 4 5
 sin sin 1   
 81  81 9 9

71. Divide both sides with cos2 

sec2   tan 2   3tan 
 2tan 2   3tan  1  0
  2tan  1 tan  1  0
1
 tan   1 or tan  
2

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-09-2023_ Jr. C-120 __Jee-Mains_WTM-13_KEY & Sol’S

 1
  or   tan 1  
4 2
72. For the two components to be meaningful, we must have x  x  3  0 and 0  x 2  3 x  1  1
Hence, x  x  3  0 i.e., x  0, 3 S  3,0
3 1
73. Value of sin 6   cos 6   1  sin 2 2 , put   7
4 2
 1 
74. tan 1 x  cos 1  
 2
 1 x 
 1 1  x2  1
 sin cot 
 2
1 x  x2  2
75. Common domain is  1,1
   
a  tan 1  1   
2 2 4 4
   3
 b   tan 1  1   
2 2 4 4
 
76. For f  x   sin 1  2 x    sin 1 2 x  
6 6
 1 1
 D f   , 
 4 2
77.   2  2   4      4      2  6 
 6  6  2     4  4  12  5  16
 23   23  n 1 n 
78.

 n 1

cot   cot 1 n 2  n  1    cot   tan 1 



 n 1  1  n  n  1
 

  23   25
 cot  tan 1    
  25   23
79. Since, x, y, z are in A.P
2 y  x  z
Also, we have
2 tan 1 y  tan 1 x  tan 1  z 

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 2y   xz 
 tan 1    tan 1  
 1  y2   1  xz 
 
xz xz
 
1  y 2 1  xz
 y 2  xz or x  z  0  x  y  z  0
x  y  z
4 3
80. Since, cos1  tan 1
5 4
 77 3 

1  1 77 1 3 1  36 4 
 sin  tan  tan  tan 
17 36 4 77 3 
1 . 
 36 4 
 8 8  8
 sin 1  tan 1  sin 1      8
17 15 17 17 15
Now, sin 1  sin 8   cos 1  cos8 
 3  8  8  2  
81. sin 1  sin12   sin 1 sin 12  4   12  4
cos 1  cos12   cos 1 cos  4  12   4  12

 k  2 x2  8x  k  4  0
If k  2 then 8 x  4  0 (not possible)
If k  2 then k  2  0
And 64  4  k  2 k  4  0
16  k 2  2k  8, k 2  2k  24  0
 k  6 k  4   0  k  5
82. Number of solutions is 3
y

2  0  2 x

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83. Let tan 1 2    tan   2

and cot 1 3    cot   3

  
sec2 tan 1 2  cos ec 2 cot 1 3 
 sec2   cos ec2  1  tan 2   1  cot 2 
2 2
 2   2    3  15
 
 2 2 
84. Period  L.C.M  ,  36
2 2 
 
 12 9 
  2 1  
85. cos2   x    sin x  cos x   1  cos   2 x    sin 2 x  cos 2 x
4  2 2 
3 1
2sin x cos x   sin 2 x  sin 2 x
2 2
3 1 3 1
  sin 2 x, Max.value    2
2 2 2 2
86. For no solution
k 1 8 4k
  ......................1
k k  3 3k  1
  k  1 k  3  8k  0
Or k 2  4k  3  0  k  1,3
But for k  1, equation (1) is not satisfied Hence k  3
87.  
23 13  23  33  ......  n3  kn 2  n  1
2

 1 1 
  
1 1 2 2
88. tan 1  tan 1  tan 1 or tan 1  1  2 x 1  4 x   tan 1
1  2x 1  4x x 2
1
1 1
 x2
 1  2x 1  4x 
n  1
89. cot 1     0  x  n   3  n  5.46 Maximum value of ‘ n ’ is 5.
  6 2
90. Since sin 1 is defined for  1,1 , so we have a  0

 x  sin 11  cos 11  tan 11   sec2 x  2
4

Sec: Jr.C 120 Page 17