You are on page 1of 13

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.

Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_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: 02-12-2023
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm RPTM-17 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 3 2) 3 3) 3 4) 1 5) 2
6) 2 7) 1 8) 2 9) 3 10) 3
11) 4 12) 1 13) 2 14) 1 15) 1
16) 3 17) 3 18) 2 19) 4 20) 4
21) 25 22) 2 23) 3 24) 5 25) 5
26) 25 27) 30 28) 5 29) 7 30) 18

CHEMISTRY
31) 4 32) 3 33) 3 34) 1 35) 2
36) 3 37) 2 38) 3 39) 2 40) 4
41) 4 42) 3 43) 2 44) 4 45) 3
46) 2 47) 2 48) 3 49) 3 50) 2
51) 4 52) 4 53) 9 54) 9 55) 3
56) 2 57) 4 58) 4 59) 4 60) 7

MATHEMATICS
61) 1 62) 1 63) 4 64) 2 65) 2
66) 4 67) 4 68) 2 69) 2 70) 1
71) 3 72) 1 73) 3 74) 2 75) 4
76) 2 77) 4 78) 1 79) 1 80) 1
81) 4 82) 3 83) 22 84) 1 85) 10
86) 0 87) 2 88) 9 89) 4 90) 45

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 1


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. h
De Broglie wavelength of changed particle moving with velocity  is D  given
mv
that an electron of mass m and magnitude of charges e initially at rest gets
eE
accelerated by a constant electric field E. Acceleration of particle is , a 
m
As charged particle is travelling with constant acceleration and started from rest,
eE
velocity of particle at time t is   at   t
m
h
Debrogile wavelength of charged particle moving with velocity   is D 
m
h h
 D   D 
 eE  eEt
m t
m
Rate of change of Debrogile wavelength of charged particle with time t is
d d d  h  d d h
    
dt dt  eEt  dt e Et 2
2. we know that if the mass of the electron is m and the energy of the electron is E then
h
the De Brogile wavelength Of the electron is given by  
2mE
 h 
By applying logarithm ,we get log   log  
 2mE 
 h  1
log   log h  log 2mE  log   log    2 log E .
 2 m 
 The graph bêtween log  and log E is a straight line with a negative slope and
positive Y-intercept
3. Given that a free electron of 2.6eV energy collides with an H  ion .For a free electron
,potential energy =0&total energy =2.6+0=2.6Ev  E  6  1.6  1019 J
When the electron gets absorbed energy gets lost which energy of photon is E=hf
E 9.6  1019
  f   f  1.45  1015 HZ  f  1.45  109 MHz
 34
h 6.6  10
4. F  f r  ma ......(i )
mR 2
f r R  I   .......(ii)
2
For purerolling
a   R.........(iii )
From(i) (ii)and(iii)

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 2


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S
3 2F 2F
F  mRa   R  a 
2 3mR 3m
F
So, from(i) , friction is
3
5. According to equi partition law, energy possessed by
3
Neutron = KT
2
h h h
de-Broglie wavelength,      
mv 2m( KE ) 3mKT
6. Given that a person measures the depth of awell by measuring the interval between
dropping a stone and receiving the sound of impact with the bottom of the well.
The error in his measurement of time is  T  0.01sec onds
Depth of the well measured , L=20 times
Total time taken to hear the sound = time of free fall of the stone+time taken for sound
2L L dt 2 d 1 dL
to travel up.  t      ( L) 
g C dL g dL C dL
 
 1
dt 2 1 1 dL dt dL

dt
  100
    dL    100 
dL g 2 L C dL 1 1 L  1 1 L
2 gL C
  2 gL  C 
 
15
Percentage error in measurement in depth of well =  1%
16
7. D   1.2
For dark fringe , y=  1  103     400nm
2d 2  0.24  103
12400
Incident energy = 3.1eV , Stopping voltage =3.1-22=0.9eV
4000
8. to get six possible emission lines, the electron must be excited to the fourth level as
n  1 
6  (n  1)  n  4 , The frequency of incident radiataion is such that  13.6 1  
2  42 
hc 15 hc  15 0
Or  13.6  Or   Or   975 A
 16 13.6  16
9. 13.6  h 
E eV n=2 L  2  
n2  2 
10.
GM   r  
2
GM GM
Vin  3     Vsurface  ,Vout 
2R   R   R r
 
11. K x-rays are produced when an electron makes a transition from the L- shell to the
K shell. Also ,the frequency of K x-rays is smaller than that of K x-rays
12. statement 1 and statement II are true and statement II is the correct explanation of

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 3


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S
statement I
13. Conceptual
14. point C is on the axial line of electric dipole A. so electric field due to electric dipole
p2 ^
B. so electric field due to electric dipole B at point C is , E2  j
3
4 0r
  
Net electric field at point C is E C  E1  E2
E p
An net electric field is making 37o with the axis , tan 370  2  2
E1 2 p1
3 p p 2
  2 1
4 2 p1 P2 3
15. According to lenz’s law
16. As we can see from the fig . the point charges lies out side both the sphere with radius
R where as it is inside the sphere with radius R where as it is inside the sphere with
radius 3R . Electric field inside uniformly charged spherical shell is zero. So we can
treat both the spheres of radius R as point charges at centre and we ignore the other
KQq K9Qq
sphere as it doesn’t have any field at q Fnet  ()  ()  Fnet  0
2 2
(2R) (6R)
17. let initially n be the total number of moles of O2 . Then after dissociation
(0.6)(2)(n)C1  (0.4)(n)C2
C (mixture) 
(0.6)(2)n  (0.4)n
 3   5 
1.2   R    0.4   R  1.8R  R 7
2 2
 (Cv ) m ix       (C )
v m ix   R
1.6 1.6 4
18.  1   1      8
( shift )1  t 1    9 1    3cm ( shift )2  t 1     9 1    1cm
 g   3 / 2   g   9 
   
So, distance between two images is given by ( shift )1  ( shift ) 2  2cm
19. dQ 
I  I    2  t , Since at t  0 to t0  t  I become zero. Hence we shall
dt 2
t
 o
Calculate the heat produced from t  0 to t0  t   H  R  I 2 Rdt
2
0
a
2 
2 (  2  t ) 2 1 2 
H R  (  2  t ) dt  H  R
6  0
0
 3   3R
 H  R 0   R
 6  6
 

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 4


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S
20. h 
 if p1  p2 then 1  1
p 2
h  m 4
 if 1   2 then 1  2   2
mv 2 m1 2
h  m2
 if KE1  KE2then 1   2
2mKE 2 m1
h  m2 q2 1 4 2
y if V1  V2 then 1   2
2mq 2 m1q1 2 2 1
21. Given , The force exerted by the light wave on a non – reflecting
Surface F  2.5  106 N , The area of the surface A  30cm2
The time of incidence t= 40minutes
We know that the force exerted by the light radiations on
IA
The non-reflecting surface F 
C
FC 2.5  106  3  108
I I   I  25w / cm2
A 30
22. Given that an electron and a positron pair are formed from a gamma-ray photon.
0 0
   1e   1e
The energy of the gamma-ray photon =3.0MeV.
From energy –mass equivalence, the energy released during the formation of the
electron-positron pair
2  9.1  1031  (3  108 ) 2
E  meC 2  meC 2  2meC 2   1.02 MeV
1.6  10 19  106
 The energy released during this process=1.02MeV.
According to the conservation of energy in nuclear
Reactions, the remaining energy of the gamma-ray photon will be in the form of the
products.
The kinetic energy of the electron –positron pair =-3-1.02=1.98MeV.
23. 
d  cot cot 2 300  x cot 2 450 3=x
2
24. hcR
As electron is accelerated with voltage V0  , energy of the electron ,
e
hc 1 3R
eVo  , For k wavelength of element ,  ( z  1)2
cutoff 0 4
hc 4
Given , 3cut off    3   z  5 / 3  3z  5
eV0 3R ( z  1)2
25. when a charge q of mass m is moving in a magnetic field B with a velocity  then it
m
will move in circular motion of radius R=  m  qBR
qB

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 5


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S
h h
Debroglie wavelength is given by   
p qBR
6.6  10 34 0
  5A
1.6  10 19  10 5  0.825
26. Given that, in YDSE , if the sources are incoherent , the intensity on the screen is
13I 0
When these sources are coherent, the minimum intensity on the screen is I 0 .if the
maximum intensity produced by these coherent sources on the screen is nI 0 ,we have
to find n , For incoherent sources ,we just add the interfering intensities to get the
resultant intensity. So , I1  I 2  13I 0..........(i )

 
2
Also, for coherent sources, the minimum intensity is I1  I 2  I0
 I1  I 2  2 I1 I 2  I 0  13I 0  2 I1 I 2  I 0 ( from(i))
2 I1 I 2  12 I 0 .........(ii )
For coherent sources, the maximum intensity is I max  I1  I 2  2 I1 I 2
 I max  13I 0  12 I 0  25 I 0 from (i) and (ii) )
27. (v0 sin 450 ) 2 v02
H0    120 m.....(1)
2g 4g

Upon hitting the ground for the first time it loses half of its kinetic energy.
Immediately after the bounce the velocity of the ball makes an angle of 300 with the
horizontal surface
Consider the maximum height it reaches after the bounce=H and velocity of the
1 1 1 v
projectile just after collision =v. So mv 2   mv02  v  0
2 2 2 2
Maximum height reached by all after the bounce is ,
(v sin 300 ) 2 v2 v2 H
H H  0  H  0  30m
2g 8 g 16 g 4
28. Given equation is y  8sin(10 t )cos(2000 t ) , It can be written as
y  4sin 2010 t  sin1990 t )
2010 1990
At x=0. f1   1005Hz and f 2   995Hz. Beat frequency f  f1  f 2 .
2 2
 fbeats  f1  f 2  1005  995  10 Hz , Hence k=5
29. From graph
Stopping potential is Vs  5V  E  E  eVs  E  2eV  5eV  7W
30. For equilibrium,
10=8+T T  f 2  20  f 2  18 N
Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 6
SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S

CHEMISTRY
31. mass of 1 molecule =18 amu = 18 1.66 1024 gm
mass 18  1.66 1024
Volume of molecule =   2.98  1023 ml
density 1
32.  
2 Br o3  12 H   10 Br  6 Br2 6 H 2O

10mole e are required for the formation of 6 moles of Br2
10 5
n.factor of Br2  
6 3
m.w M 3M
eq.wt  
nf 5/3 5
33. Conceptual
34. Conceptual
35. Conceptual
36. h 1.23
  n.m
2evm v
37. conceptual
38. 2.303  a 
K log  
t ax
2.303  100  2.303
K log  
32  1  16
2.303 100
t  16log  48min
2.303 0.1
39. conceptual
40. conceptual
41. conceptual
42. conceptual
43. CH 3 ccl3
ccl3
CH 3

Br2 Zn
excus
Cl2
Fe Hcl
hv
Br Br
p

44. conceptual
45. conceptual
46. Conceptual
47. C3 H 8  5o2  3CO2  4 H 2 0
v 5v 3v
13
C 4 H10  o2  4CO2  5 H 2 0
2
13
(3  v) (3  v) 4(3  v)
2
Total volume of Co2 produced =10L

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 7


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S
3v+4(3-v)=11 v=1
Volume of butane = 3-1=2L
Ratio of volume of butane to propane =2:1
48. conceptual
49.  1 1 
 E  13.6Z 2  2  2  e.v z  3, n1  2, n2 
 n1 n 2 
 1 1 
IP  IE  13.6  32  2  2   30.6ev
2  
50. conceptual
51. Fe=0.25%, 100gm of haemoglobin=0.23gm Fe
0.25
89600 have 89600   224 gm Fe
100
224
No of moles Fe=  4 No of Fe atoms =4
56
52. 1240ev
  4.134 e.v
300nm
  4.134 will show photo electric effects
53. 2 2 1 
max no of electrons = Zn  2  3  18, ms   (9 e )
2
54. H R  E f  Eb  Eb  E f H R  6  (3)  9kcal
55. k  10
.  t
kt
kt2 T T
 2 1
kt1 10
30
7.02  102
  10
2.6  103
27   3    3
56. Conceptual
57. Conceptual
58. Conceptual
59. Conceptual
60. 10 amines only given carbyl amine reaction

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 8


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S

MATHEMATICS
61.  1 1 1 1
required number of ways = 4! 1       12  4  1  9
 1! 2! 3! 4! 
62. conceptual
63. 5 will occur at unit place = 4  3  2  24 times
Required sum =
1
(1  2  3  4  5)  24  103  (1  2  3  4  5)  24  102  (1  2  3  4  5)  24  10
(1  2  2  3  4  5)  24  100
= 24 15(11111) =3999960
64. Required number of ways = 3  53  1  1  375 ( one is subtracted to exclude
1000 and one is added to include 4000)
65. In statement -1 the required number of ways is
1 15
15!
 C1.C1   14

C1.14 C1  13 C1.13 C1  ........  1 C1.1C1  
1
15!
(15!) 2  15!

In statement -2
y 2  6 y  9  13  x2   y  3  13  x 2
2

When x=2 y=0,-6


X=-2 y=0,-6
X=3 y=-1,-5
X=-3 y=-1,-5
The number of order pair of integer is 8
66. Required number of subsets
5 C1 4 C4  5C2 4 C3  5C3 4 C2  5C4 4 C1  5 C5 4 C0
=5+40+60+20+1=126
67. The number lies between 5000&10000 if numbers start from 5,7,9
For first position only 3 possibilities then ,4,3,2
Total numbers = 3  4  3  2  72
68. Since four digit numbers greater than 7000 using the digit 3,5,6,7,8
= 2  4  3  2  48
Five digit numbers using the digit 3,5,6,7,8=5!=120
Total numbers greater than 7000=120+48=168
69. Now numbers of possible values of a =60,for b=pq
If p=3 ,q=3,5,7,11,13,17,19
Total cases =7
If p= 5q =5,7,11 total case =3
If p=7q =7 total case =1
Possible value of 7+3+1=11 and a =60
Total cases a  b  60  11  660
70. Conceptual
71. Number of ways selecting one ace from 4 aces 4 C1

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 9


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S

Number of ways selecting 4 cards out of 48 cards = 48 C4


Hence , by FPC , 5 cards out of 52 cards with exactly one ace can be selected in
4 48  47  46  45
C1 48 C4 ways  4 
24
n n( n  1)( n  2)( n  3)  48  47  46  45
 
n
 C1  n and C4  24 6
8  47  46  45 =778320 ways
72. The number of students answering exactly i  (1  i  n  1) questions wrongly is
2n i  2n i 1 .The number of students answering all n questions wrongly is
2047.Thus , the total number of wrong answer is
1(2 n 1  2 n  2 )  2(2 n  2  2 n 3 )  ....  ( n  1)(21  20 )  n (20 )
= 2n 2  2n  2  2n 3  .....  20  2n  1
Thus ,  2n  1  2047  2 n 2048  211 
n  11
73. Clearly , 30 mangoes can be distributed among 4 boys such that each boy can receive
any number of mangoes
33.32.31
Hence ,total number of ways = 30 41 C41  33
C3  5456
1.2.3
74. After seating 4 on one side and 3 on the other side we have to seletct out of 11.5 on one
side and 6 on the other side
Now , there are 9 on each side of the long table and each cannot be arranged in 9!
Ways
11!
The number ways in which the seating arrangement can be made = (9!)(9!)
5!6!
75. Sum of 7 – digit = A multiple of 9
We know that ,sum of numbers 1,2,3,…….,9 is 45 . so ,two left numbers should also
have sum as 9 .The pairs to the left are (1,8),(2,7),(3,6),(4,5) with each part left
numbers of 7- digits numbers is 7!
76. since the given relation contains only arguments, we can use the properties that
arguments satisfy , to simply this relation ;

1/3
2arg( z )  arg( z  z z1/3 )
2
 
 arg( z 2/3 )  arg( z 2  z z1/3 )   arg( z 2  z z1/3 )  arg( z 2/3 )  0
 2  1/3    
 z zz 
 0  arg  z 4/3 
z 
 arg   0
2/3 1/3 
 (z )   z 
   
 4/3
4/3 2/3
 (z Z
)(1  z )  0  z 1
77. 1 y 1
x 1   x 
y y

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 10


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S

6( y  1)5 5( y  1)3 ( y  1) 2
4( y  1) a b c d e
  1        f
y5 y3 y2 y y5 y 4 y3 y 2 y
Differentiating both sides and then substituting y=1 a  2b  3c  4d  5e  6 f  910
78. Hence when a1  a  a2 , at least one of the arms of the mod –graph will be below the
parabola for some negative values of x .we can using coordation geometry ,easily
13
evaluate a1and a2 to be  and 3 respectively . This is left to the reader as an exercise.
4
 13 
Therefore , a    ,3 
 4 

79. 1 1 1 
Tr    
2 1  r  r 2 2
1 r  r 
n
1 n  1 1 
 Tr  2  1  r  r 2  1  r  r 2 
r 1 r 1
1  1   1 1   1 1   1 1 
 1            ...    
2  3   3 7   7 13   1  n  n2 1  n  n2 
1 1  n( n  1)
 1   
2  1  n  n 2  2( n 2  n  1)
80. n
Cr n! r !3!

r 3 r !( n  r )! ( r  3)!
Cr
6.n! 6 (n  3)!
  .
(n  r )!(r  3)! (n  1)(n  3)(n  3) (r  3)!(n  r )!
n
6
S  ( 1) r n  3Cr  3
( n  1)( n  2)( n  3) r  0
If we represents the summation expression in (1) by S1 , then
n n3 n3 n 3
s 3 n  3
S1   (1) r
Cr  3   (1) C s    ( 1) s n  3 C s
r 0 s 3 s 3
 n 3 
    (1) s n 3Cs  (n 3 C0 n 3 C1  n 3 C2 
 s 0 
The term T1 is 0(why), while

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 11


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S
(n  3)(n  2) (n  1)(n  2) 3
T2  1  (n  3)   From (1) s 
2 2 n3
81.

In 2
 1  x 1 1 
A  4   e  r   dx  4  e  r    4   In 2   2(1  In 2) sq units
0 
2  2 2 2 
82. Conceptual
83. 15
point B; (5  r1 cos )  3(4  r1 sin  )  2  0  r1 
cos  3sin 
10
Point c; 2(5  r2 cos )  3(4  r2 sin  )  4  0  r2 
2cos  sin 
6
Point D; (5  r3 cos )  3(4  r3 sin  )  5  0  r3 
cos  sin 
2 3 2
 15   10   6 
It is given that      
 AB   AC   AD 
2 3 2
 15   10   6  2 2
         tan    m  ( x  (5))
 r1   r2   r3  3 3
L : 2 x  3 y  22  0
84. x y
The equation of L is ,using the intercept from , L :   1
a b
The distance of the centre of s , ie (2,2) from L must equal the radius of s , which is 2
. thus
2 2
 1
 2  2a  2b  ab  2 a2  b2  0
a b
1 1

a 2 b2
2 2
a b  a  b  a b
            0
2 2  2  2   2 2
a b a b
The locus of  ,  is given by 2 using (x,y)instead of  , 
2 2 2 2
x  y  xy  x2  y 2  0
85. x  my  4m  2m3
If this passés through p (h,k),we obtain
h  km  4m  2m3

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 12


SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 02‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee‐Main_RPTM‐17_KEY &SOL’S
This cubic has three roots ,say m1m2and m3 Since two of the normals are perpendicular
we can take m1m2 equal to -1 .From(1) we have
Using m1m2 =-1 obtained ;
h2  2k  12  0
Thus ,the required locus is x 2  2 y  12  0
86. H+C.H=2A
87. x2 y2
Let the ellipse be   1, so that S1  (  ae,0), S 2  ( ae,0), and p  ( a cos , b sin  )
2 2
a b
QS QS1 a(cos  e)  1 e  2 
cos a1  1    tan 2 1    tan
pS1 e( PR ) a (1  e cos ) 2 1 e  2
 1 e  2 
Similarly, tan 2 2    tan
2 1 e  2
  1  1 
But 2    PS2 S1  tan 2  cot   PS2 S1 
2 2 2 2 2 
1  1  1 e
Thus tan   PS1S2  tan   PS1S 2  
2  2  1 e
88. The two curves are plotted below
1 1 1
 In x  In x
A   ex
  ex In x 

dx   ex dx  e  xIn xdx
1/ e 1/ e 1/ e
 1 0   x2 1
1
 e2  5
   tdt   e  In x   xdx  =  sq units
 e 1   2 2 1/ e  4e

89. As focus lie on directrix, parabola becomes as the st.line perpendicular


to given directrix & passing through focus
90. Conceptual

Sec: Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 13

You might also like