18 11 2023 SR Super60 NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Jee Main RPTM 15 KEY

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 18‐11‐23_ Sr.
Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐15_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: 18-11-2023
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm RPTM-15 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 4 2) 4 3) 3 4) 2 5) 4
6) 1 7) 2 8) 2 9) 3 10) 3
11) 4 12) 1 13) 2 14) 2 15) 2
16) 1 17) 1 18) 3 19) 3 20) 3
21) 7 22) 3 23) 2 24) 6 25) 500
26) 88 27) 70 28) 1 29) 5 30) 50
CHEMISTRY
31) 2 32) 3 33) 1 34) 2 35) 1
36) 3 37) 1 38) 3 39) 4 40) 1
41) 1 42) 1 43) 4 44) 3 45) 1
46) 1 47) 4 48) 1 49) 1 50) 1
51) 5 52) 2 53) 4 54) 32 55) 5
56) 800 57) 5 58) 27 59) 557 60) 8
MATHEMATICS
61) 3 62) 1 63) 2 64) 2 65) 2
66) 3 67) 4 68) 1 69) 2 70) 2
71) 2 72) 3 73) 3 74) 1 75) 4
76) 3 77) 3 78) 1 79) 2 80) 2
81) 7 82) 8 83) 5 84) 3 85) 2
86) 5 87) 111 88) 60 89) 3 90) 5
Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 1

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 18‐11‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐15_KEY &SOL’S
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Total magnetic field induction at O is
B  BLR  BRP  BMS  BSQ
 0i  i  2i 107  2  10
0 0 0  0   104 T
4 r 4 r 4 r 0.020
 2 ni  2 nir 2
2. B1  1 and B2  0
4 r 4  r 2  h 2 3/2
3/2
B  h2 
So, 2  1  2 
B1  r 
Fractional decrease in the magnetic field will be
B  B2  B2 
 1  1  
B1  B1 
  h 2  3/2   3h 2  3h 2
 1  1  2    1  1  2   2
  r    2 r  2r
 
3. Force on wire, F  Bil sin 90  Bil . It acts perpendicular to the magnetic field as well as
the length of Wire . The acceleration in the wire.
F Bil
a 
m m
4. The current through loop in anti location. Hence, magnetic field at the points within the
loop in perpendicularly outward to the plane. The magnetic field lines from a closed path.
A tangent to the field lines gives the directions of forces at same point. Thus, magnetic
field at O is perpendicularly inward to the paper
5. There is a uniform magnetic field B inside the current carrying long solenoid acting along
the axis of solenoid. The magnitude of force on the electron of charge (- e) moving with
velocity v in a magnetic field B is
F  e v  B  evB sin 
Here angle  between v and B is zero, i. e.   0 and sin    Therefore, F = 0. It
means the electron will continue to move with a uniform velocity along the axis of the
solenoid.
6. For small element of wire
2T sin d   Rd iB 2Td   RiBd

T  iRB
7. For a point inside the tube, using Ampere law,  B.dl  0i.
Here, we have i = 0 for inside the tube.
B 0
8. Here, E and B are acting along x-axis and v is acting along y-axis i. e. , perpendicular to
both E and B. Therefore, the path of charged particle is a helix with increasing speed.
Speed of particle at time t is
v  v 2x +v 2y ……….(i)
qE 5
Here, v y =v0 ;v x = t and v= v0
m 2
mv0
Putting values in Eq. (i), we get, t=
2qE
mv v
9. In magnetic field, the radius of circular path, r= =
Bq q
B 
m
i.e, r  1 /  q / m 
10. Magnetic force on the rod Fm = Bil. It acts in the direction as shown in figure. The rod will
move with a constant speed if the net force on the rod is zero. It will be so if
Bil cos  mg sin 

mg sin  mg
Or B   tan 
il cos il
11. A current carrying conductor has free electrons in motion. They give rise to a magnetic
field. Electrons in motion in space produces both electric and magnetic fields.
12. Magnetic dipole moment of current loop is
M  NiA  10  0.5  2  104  103 Am 2
Magnetic field due to the solenoid carrying current i e . . ,
B  0ni  4 7  103  3
 12  104 T
 Torque,
  MB sin 
,  103  12  104  sin 900
 12  107 Nm

 πa 
13. M=l×Area of loop=l× a 2 + ×4 kˆ
 4×2 
π  ˆ  
=l×a 2  +1 k=   1 a
2   2 
14. If the current flows out of the paper, the magnetic field at points to the right of the wire
will be upwards and to the left will be downward. Now, magnetic field at C is zero. The
field in the region BX¢ will be upwards (+ve) because all points existing in this region are
to the right of both the wires. Similarly, magnetic field in the region AX will be
downwards (–ve). The field in the region AC will be upwards (+ve) because points are
closer to A as compared to B. Similarly, magnetic field in region BC will be downward (–
ve).
 ax  bt 
2
15. Given y   xt   e
It is transverse type y  x, t   e
 ax bt 
2
b
Speed, v 
a
The wave is moving along x-direction.
16. When a satellite is moving in on elliptical orbit, it’s angular momentum   r  p  about
the centre of earth does not change its direction. The linear momentum   mv  does not
remain constant as velocity of satellite is not constant. The total mechanical energy of S is
constant at all locations. The acceleration of S (= centripetal acceleration) is always
directed towards the centre of earth.
17. The position of centre of mass of electron and proton remains at rest, at their motion is
due to (internal) forces of electrostatic attraction, which are conservative. No external
force, what so ever is acting on the two particles.
18. In x-direction
mv  0  0  mvx  mv  mvx  vx  v
 v  v
In y-direction 0  0  m   mv y vy 
 3 3
\Velocity of second mass after collision
2
 v  4 2 2
v'    v  3v
2
v'  v8
 3 3
19. From geometry l 2  x 2  y 2 but y is constant, hence on
dl dx
differentiating, we have, 2l  2x
dt dt
dl dx
But  v Hence, horizontal velocity of block, vx 
dt dt

 lv  x.vx
l.v v
or vx  
x sin 
20. For minimum mass of m, mass M breaks off contact when elongation in spring is
maximum. At the time of break off, block A is at lowest position and its speed is zero.
At an instant t1
dv mg  kx 0
x
 k 
0
mg  kx  ma v 
dx m 
0
v dv    g  x  dx
0
m 
where x0 is maximum elongation in spring
kx02 2mg
0  gx0  x
2m k
At the time of break off of block B
M
Mg  kx0 Mg  2mg m 
2
21. Let R and R¢ be the radius of bubble of volume V and 2V respectively. Then
4 3 4
 R  V and  R '3  2V
3 3
3
R'
 2 or R '   2  R As W  s   4 R 2 
1/3 2
So, 3
R
w ' R '2
W '  s   4 R '2   2  22/3   4  Or W '   4  W
2 1/3 1/3
And
w R
3R 5R
1.  3. 9R a2
n1Cv1  n2Cv2 2 2
22. Cv / mix     R a3
n1  n2 1 3 4 4
23. Volume of water in the vessel of base area A ' and height h is V A h ' .Averege velocity of
out flowing water when height of
2 gh  0 2 gh
water changes from h to 0 is v  V  Avt
2 2
2 gh
When vessel is filled to height 4 h, then volume in vessel  4V  4vt  4 A t
2

If t is the time taken for the out flowing liquid and v1 is the averege velocity of out
flowing liquid, then 4V  Av1t1
4V 4 A 2 gh  t  2
Or t1    2t
Av1 2  A  2 g  4h
24. When jar is placed in vacuum, the liquid level rises up to the top of jar. The force exerted
by liquid on the base of jar =force due to vertical column of liquid of height
 a  b  c   vertical downward
Component of thrust F acting on the portion BC of jar

  a  b  c   g   R 2  F sin 60 = greater  a  b  c   g   R 2
25. From graph, we note that for scale A, the lowest fixed point is higher than 0° A and the
higest point is 180°A. For scale B, the lowest point is 0°B and the highest point 100°B
t A  30 t B  0 t B
Therefore, the relation   is correct.
150 100 100
F L
26. AS, L   l  T    F    T  AY
AY
 1.1  10 5   50  30   2  10 6  2  1011 =88 N
27. Let L be the length of each rod.
Temperature of A = 60 C temperature of E=10 C
Let 1 , 2 ,3 be respective temperture of B, C, D
If Q1 , Q2,Q3 , Q4 , Q5 , Q6 are the amounts of heat
following/sec respectively from A to B;Bto C ; Bto D; C to D;D
to E and C to E, then using figure.
0.46 A  60  1  0.92 A 1   2 

Q1  , Q2 
L L
0.46 A 1   2  0.92 A  2   3 
Q3  , Q4 
L L
0.46 A  3  10  0.92 A  2  10 
Q5  , Q6 
L L
Now Q1  Q2  Q3
0.46 A  60  1  0.92 A 1   2  0.46 A 1   3 

 
L L L
60  1  2 1   2   1   3
Again, Q2  Q4  Q6 gives 1  3 2   3  10
Solving Eqs. (i) , (ii) and (iii) we get 1  30C , 2  20C , 3  20C
28. On heating, black spot absorbs maximum radiation. Therefore, when plate is taken to a
dark room, the spot will emit more radiations than the rest of the plate. Hence, it will
appear brighter than the plate.
29. Here 1   ,V1  V , T1  T
T2  1,1T ,V2  1.05 V ,  2  ?
pV pV V T V T p
From 2 2  1 1 P2  p1 1 . 2  p  1.1  1.1
T2 T1 V2 T1 1.05V T 1.05
p2  1.05 p
g sin 
30. Linear acceleration for rolling, a 
k2
1 2
R
K2 1
For cylinder, 
R2 2
2
 acylinder  g sin 
3
For rotation, the torque fR  l . MR 2  / 2
(where, f = force of friction)
M
But R  a  f  a
2
M 2 M
 f  . g sin   g sin 
2 3 3
 s  f / N , where N is normal reaction,
M
g sin 
tan 
 s  3 
Mg cos 3
 For rolling without slipping of a roller down the inclined plane, tan   3 s .

CHEMISTRY
31. ArSE reaction at para position
32. reductive amination of benzaldehyde
33. Greater the polarity, more is the solubility in water.
34.  NH 2 is more reactive than -OH
35. 1,4 addition
36. Hybridisation of Iodine in both compounds is sp3d
37. conceptual
38 . conceptual
39. CrF6 exists
40. conceptual
41.  vap H   40.66 kJ mol 1
T  100  273  373 K , E  ?
H  E  ng RT  E  H  ng RT
H 2O(l )  H 2O g  ng  1  0  1
E  H  RT   40.66  103    8.314  373  37559 J / mol or 37.56 kJ / mol
vf
42. S  nR1n  2  8.314  1n10  38.3J / K
vi
43. PbO2  Pb  2 PbO, G   0  spon tan eous
SnO2  Sn  2 SnO , G   0  non  spon tan eous
Thus O.S . for lead  2; O.S for tin  4
44. Specific heat is constant
45. H 2O  C  CO  H 2  O2  CO  H 2  CO2  H 2O
 C  O2  CO2 (131  282  242) KJ  393 kJ
46. 3N 2 H 4  l   4 NH 3 g   N 2 g 
1mol N 2 H 4l  would produce 5/3 mol gases
 3 mol N 2 H 4 produces 5 mol of gaseous products 
P  1.0 atm, T  27C  300 K
Work done by system
  PV   RT n    8.314 J / mol / K   300 K   5 / 3mol   4157.0 J
47. All spontaneous processes are those where total entropy i.e. system + surroundings
increases
Thus, (a), (c), (d) are true.
Basically, time moves in the direction where entropy of universe increases.
Now, in (b), we have a closed system, i.e. even through matter can’t move into or out of
system, energy can.
Clearly, (b) can also be true if entropy of surroundings increase more than decrease of
entropy of system.
48. In AB : 600 J heat is added
In AB : 600 J heat is added

qAB  600 J ,WAB  0  600 J
For BC, 200 J heat is added
WBC  PB VC  VB   PB VC  V A   8  10 4  5  2   103  240 J
qBC  WBC  U BC  U BC  200 J  240 J  40 J
U AB  U BC  U AC internal energy is state function
 U AC  560 J
nRT  0.5 0.08 300
49. i i  nRT  Vi 
PV   6 Linitial
Pi  2
As T is constant, PV is also constant at the end of each step.
PV PV PV
i i  PV
PV 1 1  PV
2 2  PV3 3  V1  i i ,V2  i i ,V3  i i
P1 P2 P3
 W1   P1 V1  Vi     Pi  P1 Vi
Similarly,
 W2   P2 V2  V1     P1  P2 V1
 W3   P3 V3  V2     P2  P3 V2
 12   12 
 W   2  1.6  6   1.6  1.2     1.2  1  
 1.6   1.2 
  0.4  6    0.4  7.5    0.2 10 
 2.4  3  2  7.4 atm  L
50. CaO ( s )  CO2 ( g )  CaCO3  s 
H 0f  H 0f  CaCO3   H 0f  CO2   H 0f (CaO)
 1207   635    394 
H 0f  178 kJ / mol
 E  H  n( g ) RT
E  178 
 1  8.3  300  175.51
1000
280
nCaO   5.0  qv  E
56
For n moles qv  E  5   175.51  877.55 kJ
q  877.55 kJ

51. PI 
P Ka
 COOH   P  SH 
Ka
2
2.05  8.00 10.05
   5.02  5
2 2
52. d, e are correct statements
53. ii,iii,iv,v are incorrect
64
54. 26  64   32
2
55.  Ma3bcd  type of complex 5 stereo isomers
56. X 2  Y2  2 XY
H   BE  x  x   BE  y  y  2  BE  x  y
If BE of  x  y   a, then BE of  x  x   a
a
And BE of  y  y  
2
H f  x  y   200kJ
a
 400  or a  800kJ
2
The bond dissociation energy of x2  800kJ / mol
57. Net work done  WA  WB  25  20  5 unit
58. P1  20 atm P2  10 atm
V1  15 L  V2  60
C p ,m  30.96
T P
S  nC p1n 2  nR1n 2
T1 P1
 7308   10 
 30.961n    8.3141n    21.46  5.76
 3654   20 
(temperature calculated using PV =nRT)
S  27.22 JK 1mol 1
59. 2CO  O2  2CO2 H  560 kJ
2 mol 1mol
V  1L P1  70 atm P2  40atm
H  U    PV  (Since volume remains constant)
560kJ  U  V P
U  560 kJ  1  30  0.1 kJ  557 kJ
60. H vap  3600 J
BP  177C  450 K
H
S   8J / K
T

MATHEMATICS
61. Explanation:
S1 :R is obviously true. To test the assertion let
f (x) = (x – a) (x – c) +  (x – b) (x – d) = 0 then
f (a) =  (a – b) (a – d)>0
f (c) =  (c – b) (c – d)>0
If  > 0 then f(a) > 0, f(c) < 0  there is a root between a and c.
Thus assertion A is false. S 2 : D  0 b 2  4ac
4 K 2  4  K  3 3K  6 
K 2  3K 2  15 K  18 2 K 2  15K  18  0
2 K 2  12 K  3K  18  0
3
2 K  K  6   3 K  6   0 K  6,
2
62. Both A and R are true but R is not correct explanation of A.
A  L.H.S.  1 & R.H.S.  2
Hence A is true. 0
36a  4  2  2a  9a   0
2 2
36a 2  8  8a  36 a 2  0
8a  8  0 a  1
b 6a
 3 3 a  1 f  3  0
2a 2
9  18a  2  2a  9a 2  0
9a 2  20a  11  0
9a 2  9a  11a  11  0
9a  a  1  11 a  1  0
 a  1  a 
11  11
0 a  1or a 
 9 9
63.  2  3  7  5  7  2  2  3  9  5  9  4 x 2  6 x  8  0
 2   1  3 1  3 1
64.  2   3
     1    1     1   2 2  2  1
2
 3  1 2 2  6
1  6  2  1  
4 4
2        3 
  
4 2 2
3 3          2   2   2 
R.V=   
2 2
6   4  2  6 68
  7
2 2
x
65. x[1 – log105] + log10 (2 + 1) = log106
x[log1010 – log105] + log10 (2x + 1) = log106
x log102 + log10 (2x + 1) = log106
log102x (2x + 1) = log106
(2x)2 + 2x – 6 = 0
2x = 2 2x = – 3
x = 1, which is not possible
+ve integer
66. tn  an3  bn 2  cn  d
t1  a  b  c  d  1
t2  8a  4b  2c  d  6
t3  27 a  9b  3c  d  18
t4  64a  16b  4c  d
7 a  3b  c  5
19a  5b  c  12
37 a  7b  c  22
12 a  2b  7
1
18a  2b  10 6a  3  a 
2
1
6  2b  7  b   c  0 d  0
2
67. d  28
a  23
23   n  1 28  86
23   n  1  63
63
 n  1 
28
63
n 1  1
28
C.T’S:23,51,84
68. a1 + 5x = 2
 a1 = 2 – 5x
now a1.a4.a5 = (2 – 5x) (2 – 5x + 3x) (2 – 5x + 4x)
= (2 – 5x) (2 – 2x) (2 – x)
= 8 – 12x + 4x2 – 20 x + 30 x2 – 10x3
p = 8 – 32x + 34x2 – 10x3
dp
= – 32 + 68 x – 30x2 = 0
dx
2 8
x= ,
3 5
d2p
= 68 – 60 x
dx 2
d2p
for x = 8 , <0 common diff. = 8/5
5 dx 2

11
69.  2a1  10d   0
2
a1   a1  2d    a1  4d   ...   a1  22d 
11.12  11  72
 12a1  2 d  12  a1  11d   12  a1  a1    a1
2  5  5
70. Let M = (0, h), N  (0, h + 4)
N
P
M
A(–4, 0) O B(4, 0)
x y
Equation of AM  =1 ... (1)
–4 h
Equation of BNO x  y = 1 ... (2)
4 h4
Eliminating h from (1) and (2), we get
x2 + 2xy – 16 = 0
71.
4
y2  x  3
3
3 y  6  4 x  12
4x  3y  6  0
72.  x  1 x  3   y 2  Ky  0
x 2  y 2  4 x  Ky  3  0
f 2 C
K2
 3  K  2 3
4
x2  y2  4 x  2 3 y  3  0
  
C1 : 2, 3 , C2 : 2,  3 
r1  2 r2  2
d 2  r12  r22 4 1 
cos    
2r1r2 8 2 3
73. a>100
74. The only doubtful point is x = 0.
1 1
2  
h h
LHL = lim ƒ(0 – h) = lim (– h  1) 
h 0 h 0
= lim (1 – h)2 = 1
h 0
1 1
2   
RHL = lim ƒ(0 + h) = lim ( h  1)  h h 
h 0 h 0
2
2
= lim (1  h ) h = lim (1 + h)2 [(1 + h)1/h]–2
h 0 h 0
Since LHL  RHL,

 ƒ(x) is not continuous at x = 0.
75. If x < 2,
x 1 x
f(x) =  {5 | 1  t |}dt   (5  1  t )dt   (5  t  1)dt
0 0 1
1 x
 t 2  t2  x2
= 6t   + 4   = 1 + 4x +
 2   2  2
0 1
 2
1  4 x  x , if x  2
So, f(x) =  2
 5x  1, if x  2
Clearly f(x) is continuous everywhere including x = 2
4  x if x  2
Again f ' (x) = 
 5 if x  2
'
f (x) is not continuous at x = 2
f(x) is not differentiable only at x = 2.
7
 2  2 x : x  1

3 1
76. f  x   : 1  x 
2 2
5 1
 2  2 x : x  2
1 3  3 3 9 27
    3   
2 2  2 42 8
1
tan 1 x
77. I2 =  dx , x = tan 
x
0
/ 4 / 2
2 1 x 1 I1
 I2 =  d =  sin x dx = . I1  =2
sin 2 2 2 I2
0 0
78. Solving the homogeneous equation, by using y = vx, we find the solution x + y = c(x2 +
y2) y(–1) = 1  x + y = 0 which is a straight line.
79.  A  I   adj  A  I 
 A  adjA   Aadj  A   I  A I  Aadj  A   I
  I  A  adj ( A)  I

 A  adj ( A)
a b   d b 
Let A    , adjA   c a 
c d   
a  d 0 
A  adjA  
 0 a  d 
a  d 
2
4
a  d  2
80. On putting z = x + iy
we get x2 – y2 + 2ixy + x – iy = 0
 x2 – y2 + x = 0, y(2x – 1) = 0
3
When x = 1 , y = ±
2 2
When y = 0, x = 0 or – 1
 System has four solutions.
81. use D  0  p  22 …….(i)
5
f(2) > 0  p (–  , –1)  (2,  ) …….(ii)
& b > 2  p  ( 4 ,  ) …….(iii)
2a 5
from (i) (ii) & (iii)
p  2, 22   p = 3, 4
 5
82. Let N = f(x) = x3 + (a – 10)x2 – x + a – 6 = 0 has roots  ,  , 
r
& Dr = g(x) = x3 + (a – 6)x2 – x + a – 10 = 0 has roots  ,  , 

f(x) – g(x) = – 4x2 + 4 = 0
 x=±1
      
       (a – 10) = 10 – a
   =10 – a ………..(i)
 =6 – a   = a – 6 ………..(ii)
from (i) & (ii)
10 – a = a – 6
a=8
83. Let x log 3 = t
10
i.e. 3 log x = t
10
t 2  t  2  0
t = 2, t = – 1
t = – 1 is not possible
 x log 3 = 2
10
x = 2 log 10 3
a = 2, b = 3
a+b=5
84. 9x – 9x2 – x + 1 = 0
3
 (x – 1) (9x2 –1) = 0
 x =1, ± 1
3
cos  = 1   = 0
cos  = 1/3   = cos–11/3
cos  = – 1/3   =  – cos–11/3
  =  ,  cos   1
 centre is (  , 1)
equation of the circle is (x –  )2 + (y – 1)2 = r2
Which passes through (2sin–1  tan   , 4)  (  , 4)
 4
0+9=r 2
 r=3
85. subtract one form other
2     x   2   2  0
   
2x      0 x   
 2 
2
       
   2     2 1  0
 2   2 
   
2
  2     2  1  0
4
     4  1     2  4
2
 
4
  2
86. 28, A1, A2 …….A11, 10 are in A.P.
Let d is common difference
 10 = 28 + 12d
18 3
d =  
12 2
Find, A1, A2 etc
We will get 5 numbers of integral A.M.’s.
87. a, b, c are in G.P.
b2 = ac
log6a + log6b + log6c = 6
abc = 66
b3 = 66
b = 62 = 36
ac = 36 × 36 = 24 × 34
b – a = N2
36 – a = N2
a is factor of 24 34
a = 27 is possible value
36 – 27 = 9 = 32
 a = 27, b = 36, c = 48
a + b + c = 111.
88. APBO is a square
A
(6,8) M
O P
45°
B
In  OMB
OM = 10 cos 45°
=5 2
5  6 – 5 8  c
5 2 =
5 2
c = 60
 /2
cos ec 2 x  2cot x cos ecx 1  sin x 
89.    
 2cos ecx  cot x  2cos ecx  cot x  2  cos x 0
2
1
 6K  3  6K  3  K 
2
 1 1  1 1 
90. DC’s are  ,0,  ,  0, , 
 2 2  2 2
1 9 1 10 5
Cos    60    60 Sin 4  cos 4     
2 16 16 16 8

18 11 2023 SR Super60 NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Jee Main RPTM 15 KEY

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

18 11 2023 SR Super60 NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Jee Main RPTM 15 KEY

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 18‐11‐23_ Sr.

Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐15_KEY &SOL’S

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,India.

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 1

2T sin d   Rd iB 2Td   RiBd

Bil cos  mg sin 

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 3

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 4

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 5

Component of thrust F acting on the portion BC of jar

0.46 A  60  1  0.92 A 1   2 

0.46 A  60  1  0.92 A 1   2  0.46 A 1   3 

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 7

In AB : 600 J heat is added

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 9

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 10

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 12

Since LHL  RHL,

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 14

& Dr = g(x) = x3 + (a – 6)x2 – x + a – 10 = 0 has roots  ,  , 

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 17

You might also like