06 08 2023 SR STAR CO SCMODEL B Jee Main CTM 1 KEY&SOL

Sec: SR.
IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL- B) CTM-1 Date: 06-08-2023

Time: 3HRS JEE-MAIN Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 B 2 C 3 A 4 A 5 B
6 A 7 D 8 A 9 B 10 B
11 B 12 A 13 B 14 A 15 D
16 A 17 D 18 A 19 A 20 C
21 3 22 2000 23 30 24 24 25 50
26 30 27 15 28 200 29 7 30 6
CHEMISTRY
31 A 32 C 33 C 34 D 35 A
36 A 37 C 38 A 39 B 40 A
41 D 42 A 43 A 44 C 45 B
46 B 47 B 48 D 49 C 50 D
51 5 52 3 53 1 54 0 55 4
56 5 57 4 58 3 59 4 60 2
MATHEMATICS
61 A 62 C 63 B 64 C 65 C
66 C 67 C 68 A 69 A 70 D
71 B 72 C 73 C 74 B 75 C
76 D 77 B 78 D 79 C 80 A
81 5400 82 30 83 576 84 7560 85 2500
86 32 87 435 88 2252 89 792 90 2
TG ~ @bohring_bot | yash
Narayana IIT Academy 06-08-2023_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-B)_JEE-MAIN_CTM-1_KEY&SOL
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
r
1. sin c 
d
Angle of polarization when light falls on the medium from air is
  1  1   1 
i p  tan 1  d
 r
  tan 


 sin c 
 tan 1  
 sin 45 
 tan 1  2
2. As no light is coming from c2 , initial angle between c1 and c2 is 900 . After rotating c1 angle between
c1 and c2 is 450
I0
 I 2  I 0 cos2 45 
2
a
3. Resolving power of a telescope  . Therefore to have more resolution lens of more aperture
1.22 
is preferred.
4. Circular aperture= 2.4 m and   95 nm. a sin   1.22  a  1.22
9
1.22 1.22  9510
    4.83  10 8 radian
a 2.4m
2 sin 
5. Sol: P 
1.22
6.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 25 f e
         ue 
ve ue f e 25 ue f e ue f e 25 f e  25
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v
       1  0  v0  1
v0 u0 f 0 v0 u0 1 u0 v0 u0
25 f e 500  20 f e  25 fe 500  5 f e
v0  ue  20  v0  20   v0  
25  f e 25  f e 25  fe
500  5 f e 500  5 f e  25  f e 475  6 f e
v0  1  1  
25  f e 25  f e 25  f e
v0  D  v0  25   475  6 f e  f e  25  475
m 1    100   1    100      100 f e  475  6 f e  f e   4.48cm
u0  fe  u0  fe   25  f e  f e  106
SR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 2
I0
I
2
7.
KA0 2
KA2   A0  2 A  amplitude of unpolarized light.
2
8. In the first position of analyser, analyser is perpendicular to plane of vibration of B and parallel to
Plane of vibration of A. After rotation of 300 analyser makes 300 with A and 600 with B
I A cos 2 30  I B cos 2 60
3 1 I 1
IA   IB   A 
4 4 IB 3
9. .
Both obtain same angle, since image can be at a distance greater than 25 cm, object can be moved
closer to eye.
10.
g
 a sin  B   g sin(90   B )  tan  B 
a
When going from glass to air
a   
tan  B'   cot  B  tan    B    B'    B
g 2  2
i f 60
11. m   0  i  2  8
0 fe 15
12.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.1
       1    v0  11cm
v0 u0 f 0 v0 1.1 1 v0 1.1 v0 1.1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 25
          ue  cm
ve ue f e 25 ue 2.5 ue 2.5 25 25 11
v0  D  11  25 
m 1    1    10  11  110
u0  f e  1.1  2.5 
25
Length of the tube L  v0  ue  11   13.27 cm
11
13.
v0  f e  14cm  v0  14  5  9 cm
v0 D
m for relaxed eye
u0 f e
v0 25 9
25    v0  5u0  u0   1.8cm
u0 5 5
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10.8
        f 0  1.5cm
v0 u0 f 0 9 1.8 f 0 f 0 9 1.8
14.
1 1 1 1 1 1
      ue  3cm
ve ue f e  ue 3
v0  ue  L  v0  15  3  12 cm
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5
          u0  2.4 cm
v0 uo f 0 12 u0 2 u0 12 2 12
15.
f 0  f e  54 cm
f0 f
m  8  0  f 0  8 f e
fe fe
 8 f e  f e  54  f e  6cm and f0  48cm
16. Only transverse waves can be polarized.

17.
1 1
p  f  m
f 16
D
m  1   1  25  102  16  5
f
18. Photons of red light are less energetic (more wave length) hence get less scattered.
19.
v0  D v0  25  v0 25
m 1    25  1    
u0  fe  u0  5  u0 6
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 25
For eye lens         ue  cm
ve ue fe 25 ue 5 ue 25 6
59 6v 59
v0  14  ue  and u 0  0  cm .
6 25 25
1 1 1 6 25 1 59
For objective       f0  cm
v0 u0 f0 59 59 f0 31

20.   1.22
a

dis tan ce  O1O2  d  1.22 d
a
1.22  5893  1010  4  108
Distance= O1O2   57.5m
5
21.
 h ' 20  h h' 
m   
 0  ,   , h  u & h '  20 
0 h u  D D 
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  3
           
f v u 10 20 u u  10 20  20
v 20
m  3
u  20 
 
 3 
1.22  1.22 
22.    T  &    E 
DT DE
  E  DT 5
Minimum magnification required m     2000
  T DE 2.5 103
23. Minimum magnifying power  Image is at 
D 
m 
f 0
 a 
d  sin   2 
a sin   1.22  a  1.22  a  min  1.22  2sin   d min  1.22
x  x 
 
0.61
d min 
sin 
d min 0.61 
0   where D is the least distance of distinct vision
D D sin 
1.22 
for eye,  min   where d is diameter of pupil of the eye
d
1.22
 d 2 D sin  2  25  102  0.24
Minimum magnification mmin   mmin     30
0 0.61 d 4  103
D sin 
I
24. If I 0 is intensity of light from source (which is unpolarised), it becomes 0 after passing through Pl.
2
I
It becomes I 2  0 cos  60 after passing through P2
2
I  I 1 3 256  3
It becomes I 3   0 cos  60  cos  30  0     24 Wm 2 after passing through P3.
 2  2 4 4 2  16
25. Reading glass forms the image of near objects (at least distance of clear vision for normal eye (25cm))
at his near point for distinct vision  D ' 
1 1 1
 
v u f
P  2D  2m1
1 2
  cm1
f 100
1  1  2 1 1 1 1
'
    '    D '  50 cm
 D  25  100 D 25 50 50
26.
Let  be the angle between 1st and 2nd polarizers then angle between 2nd and 3rd polarizers
becomes 90   as the 3rd is perpendicular to the 1st .
After passing through 1st polarizer intensity of light becomes 16wm2 .
Intensity of light coming through 2nd is I 2  16 cos 2 
Intensity of light coming through 3rd is
I 3  I 2 cos 2  90   
3
3  16 cos 2   sin 2   3  4sin  cos    sin 2  2  600    300
2
v0 D
m for relexed eye
u0 f e
v0 25 v v
45    0  9  u0  0
27. u0 5 u0 9
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 1
         v0  10 f 0  10  1  10cm
v0 u0 f 0 v0 u0 f 0 v0 v0 f 0
Tube length L  v0  f e  10  5  15cm
28.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0.05 1
         
v0 u0 f 0 v0 1.25 1.2 v0 1.2 1.25 1.2  1.25 30
v0  30cm
v0 D
m when final imageis at infinity
u0 f e
30 25
m=   200
1.25 3
cv 
29. Refractive index = n    r K where  r = relative permeability, K= dielectric
cm 0 0
constant of the medium
n1  2.8 1  2.8 and n2  6.8 1  6.8

1/2 1/2
n 6.8  2.8  4  1  10 
n1 sin i  n2 sin(90  i)  tan i  2   tan i     i  tan  1    p  7
n1 2.8  2.8   7 
I
30. After passing through first sheet I1 
2
I
After passing through second sheet = I 2  I1 cos 2 (45) 
4
I
After passing through third sheet I 3  I 2 cos 2 (45) 
8
I I
 After passing through nth sheet I n  n
  n=6
2 64
CHEMISTRY
31. Conceptual
32. Conceptual
33. 2 NaCl  H 2 SO4  Na2 SO4  2 HCl
2 KI  H 2 SO4  K 2 SO4  2 HI
2 HI  H 2 SO4  2 H 2O  SO2  I 2
34. Conceptual
35. Conceptual
36. Conceptual
37. H 2O  Cl2  HCl  HOCl
38. Conc H 2 SO4 Oxidizes Br  ion to orange coloured Br2 gas which interferes with brown ring test
39. H 2 SO4  H 2 S  2 H 2O  SO2  S
40. Conceptual
41. Conceptual
42. Conceptual
43. Conceptual
44. When H 2 S is passed in acid medium the Ilnd group cations Cu 2 , Bi 3 and Pb 2 will be precipitated
as sulphides
45. 1. Passing H 2 S in acid medium precipitates CuS but not Al 3 and Ni 2 .
2. Addition of NH 4Cl and NH 4OH now precipitates Al  OH 3 but not Ni 2 . Ni 2 is precipitated as
NiS in alkaline medium.
46. Conceptual
47. Conceptual
48. Conceptual
49. Conceptual
50. Pb  NO3 2 on heating decomposes with crackling sound liberating NO2 and O2 . PbO appears
yellow-brown on heating.
51. Conceptual
52. Conceptual
53.
H2SO4  conc 
NO3 
 NO2 
⸫Only conc.H 2SO4 can be commonly used for both
54. Conceptual
55. Na(NH4)HPO4 . 4H2O
56. Conceptual
57. Conceptual
58. Conceptual
59. Conceptual
60. Cu, Ni
61. If x denotes the number of times he can take unit step and y denotes the number of times he
can take 2 steps, then x  2 y  7 . We must have x  1, 3, 5 .
If x = 1, the steps will be 1 2 2 2
4!
 Number of ways  4
3!
If x = 3, the steps will be 1 1 1 2 2
5!
 Number of ways   10
2!3!
If x = 5, the steps will be 1 1 1 1 1 2
 Number of ways  6C1  6
If x = 7, the steps will be 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

 7 C0  1
Hence total number of ways  N  21

N
 7
3
62. There are 2 women, and let number of men be n
According to question 2  n C2  66  2  n C1  2C1
n  n  1 n  n  1
 2  2  33  2n  or  33  n  2 
2 1 2
Or n 2  5n  66  0 or  n  11 n  6   0
 n  11
 Total participants  2  11  13
63. Given numbers can be rearranged as
1 4 7……..88  30
2 5 8……..89  30
3 6 9……..90  30
That means we must take two numbers from last row or one number each from first and second row.
Total ways  30C2  30C1. 30 C1  435  900  1335
n
64.  k
Cr  r Cr  r 1Cr  r  2Cr  ......  nCr
k r
 1  r 1C1  r  2 C2  r 3C3  ....  n Cn r
 r 1C0  r 1C1  r  2 C2  ...  n Cn r
 n 1Cn  r

Now, n 1 Cn  r  n 1Cn  r
n
 f  n    n 1 Cr 1
r 0
 n 1C1  n 1C2  n 1C3  ...  n 1Cn 1
 n 1C0  n 1C1  n 1C2  ....  n 1C1  1
 f  n    2n 1   1
 f  9   210  1  1023  3.11.31
Hence, number of divisors are 1  11  11  1  8
65. ‘ + ’ signs can be put in a row in one ways creating seven gaps shown as arrows:
 
Now 4 ‘ - ’ signs must be kept in these gaps. So, now two ‘ - ’ signs should be together
Out of these 7 gaps 4 can be chose in 7 C4 ways.
Hence, required number of arrangements is

7 765
C4  7 C3   35
3  2 1
66. Number of ways  2C1  6C4  4C2  5 C3  4C2  4C3  5C4   6480
67. We have
3 x  y  2 z  24 , x  0, y  0, z  0
Let x  k  y  z  24  3k ……….(1)
Here 0  24  3k  24
Hence, 0  k  8
24  3 k  2 1
The total number of integral solutions of equation (1) is C2 1  25 3 k C1  25  3k
Hence, the total number of solutions of the original equation

8 8 8
   25  3k   251  3 k
k 0 k 0 k 0
8.9
 25.9  3.  225  108  117
2
68. The minimum number that can appear on a throw is 1 and the maximum number is 6. Thus, the
problem is equivalent to finding the number of integral solutions to the equation.
x1  x2  x3  12 , where 1  x1 , x2 , x3  6
Hence, the required number of ways

3
=coeff. Of x12 in  x1  x 2  x 3  x 4  x 5  x 6 
3
=coeff. Of x12 in x 3 1  x  x 2  ....  x 5 
3 3
=coeff. Of x9 in 1  x 6  1  x 
3
=coeff. Of x9 in 1  3 x 6  3 x12  x18  1  x 
3 3
=coeff. Of x9 in 1  x   [ 3 coeff. Of x 3 in 1  x  ]
 9 31C9  3  331C3
 10C1  3  5C2  55  30  25 .
69. A,A;I,I;N,N;E,X,M,T,O
The following cases arise:
Case I: All letters different: The required number of choosing 4 different letters from 8 different
(A,I,N,E,X,M,T,O) types of the letters.
8.7.6.5
The number of combinations  8C4   70 and the number of permutations  8 P4  8.7.6.5
1.2.3.4
 1680
Case II: Two alike of one type and Two alike of another type:
This must be 2A’s 2I’s, or 2I’s, 2N’s, 2A’s
 The number of combinations  3C2  3
4!
and the number of permutations  3.  18
2!2!
Case III: Two alike and Two different:
This must be 2A’s or 2I’s or 2N’s and for each case 7 different letters.
e.g., for 2A, 7 differents’ are I,N,E,X,M,T,O
 The number of combinations  3C1  7 C2
76
 3  63 .
1 2
4!
and the number of permutations  63.  756
2!
From Cases I,II and III,
The number of combinations  70  3  63  136 . and the number of permutations  1680  18  756
=2454
6
70. (i) The number of ways in which atleast two of them in the wrong envelopes   C6 r Dr
r 2
 6C6  2 D2  6C6 3 D3  6C6 4 D4  6C65 D5  6C6 6 D6
 1 1  1 1 1
 6C4 .2! 1     6C3 .3!1    
 1! 2!   1! 2! 3! 
 1 1 1 1
 6C2 .4!1     
 1! 2! 3! 4! 
 1 1 1 1 1
 6C1.5!1      
 1! 2! 3! 4! 5! 
 1 1 1 1 1 1
 6C0 6! 1       
 1! 2! 3! 4! 5! 6! 
 15  40  135  264  265  719
(ii) The number of ways is which all letters be placed in wrong envelopes
 1 1 1 1 1 1
 6!1       
 1! 2! 3! 4! 5! 6! 
1 1 1 1 1 
 720      
 2 6 24 120 720 
 360  120  30  6  1  265
71. 166320  24.33.7.5.11
792  23.32.11
a  2 x1 3 y1 7 z1 5u111w1
b  2 x2 3 y2 7 z2 5u211w2
 x1 , x2   2 ways 
 y1 , y2   2 ways 
 z1 , z2   2 ways 16 ordered pair
 u1 , u2   2 ways 
 w1 , w2   1 ways 
72. If L.C.M. of p and q is r 2t 4 s 2 , then distribution of factors r is as follows:
Thus, factors r can be distributed in 2  3  1 ways. Similarly, factors t and s can be distributed in
2  5  1 and 2  3  1 ways respectively
Hence, number of ordered pairs are  2  3  1   2  5  1   2  3  1  225
73. xyz  21  32  51

1 1  1
x  2 3 5 , 1 , 1 ,  1  W
y  2 2 3 2 5 2 ,  2 ,  2 ,  2 W
z  23 33 5 3 ,  3 ,  3 ,  3  W
1   2   3  1
1   2  3  2
1   2   3  1
 Total solutions 3 C2  4 C2  3C2  54
74. For n;
B1 , B2 , B3 , B4 , B5 ,  G1 , G2 , G3 , G4 , G5 
Number of arrangements  n  5! 6!

For m;
First arrange 5 boys in 5! Ways.
 B1  B2  B3  B4  B5 
Now, we have to arrange 5 girls in such a way that group of four girls and the fifth girl are arranged
in any two of the six position shown as arrows.
Two positions can be selected in 6 C2 ways.
Four girls can be selected in 5 C4 ways.
Now, this group and the fifth girl can be arranged in selected two positions in 2! Ways.
Also, four girls arranged among themselves in 4! Ways.
Hence number of arrangements  m  5!. 6C2 . 5C4 .2!
4!  5!.15.2.5!
m 5! 15  2  5!
  5
n 5! 6!
75. 2y must be odd natural number
So take 2 y  2k  1 and k  1
 x   2k  1  z  13
2m  2k  2n  14
 m  k  n  7 m, n and k  1
 Total solutions  7 1C3  6 C2
76. RR (i) 2 alike + 3 different

GG  5C1. 4C3  20
WW
SR.IIT_*CO-SC
(ii) 2 alike + 2other alike +1 different
Page NO: 13
BB  5C2 .3  30
YY (iii) all five different =1

Total = 51
77. Case-1: Delegation consists of 5 members
(a) 1 Boy + 4 Girls 2 C1  6C4  30
(b) 2 Boys + 3 Girls 2 C2  6 C3  20
50
Case-2: Delegation consists of 6 members
(a) 1 Boy + 5 Girls 2 C1  6 C5  12
(b) 2 Boys + 4 Girls 2 C2  6 C4  15
77 ways
78. Number of digits are 9.
Select 2 places for the digit 1 and 2 in 9 C2 ways
From the remaining 7 places, selected any two places for 3 and 4 in 7 C2 ways and from the
remaining 5 places, select any two for 5 and 6 in  C2 ways. Now, the remaining 3 digits can be filled
in 3! ways
 Total ways  9 C2 . 7 C2 . 5C2 .3!
9! 7! 5! 9! 9.8.7!
 . . .3!    9.7!
2!.7! 2!.5! 2!.3! 8 8
79. No. of words when it contains.
4!
(a) 3 alike, 1 different  1 8C1   32
3!
4!
(b) 2 alike, 2 alike  1 6
2!2!
4!
(c) 2 alike, 1 different, 1 different  2  8C2   672
2!
Total number of required words = 710
80.
We can have
(i) 4 teachers + 6 students  4T and  2G , 4 B    3G  3B    4G  2 B  
(ii) 5 teachers + 5 students  5T and  2G ,3B    3G  2 B  
(iii) 6 teachers + 4 students  6T and  2G , 2 B 
Now (i) + (ii) + (iii)

 8C4  4 C2 . 8C4  4C3 . 8C3  4C4 . 8C2  + 8 C5  4 C2 . 8C3  4C3 . 8C2   8C2  4 C2 . 8C2 
 47040  25088  4704  76832

81.
82.
83.
84. Digits are 1,2,3,…….,7,8,9.

For 5 digits numbers, we need 3 digits which can be selected in 9 C3 ways say (1,2,3).
Out of these 3 digits, one is to be used once and other two twice.
To be used once can be taken in  C1 (say 1)
Hence the number is 12233

5!
Number of 5 digit numbers 
2!2!
5!
 Total  9 C3 . 3C1 .  84.3.30  84.90  7560
2!2!
85. Consider only the exponents on 3
1, 2, 3,………100 we have to find the no. of ways of selecting 3 numbers in A.P. divide into two
disjoint sets
1,3,5,…….99,101 (51 numbers)
2,4,6,……….,100 (50 numbers)
50.51 50.49 50
Now number of ways  51C2  50 C2    100   2500
2 2 2
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.

06 08 2023 SR STAR CO SCMODEL B Jee Main CTM 1 KEY&SOL

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Sec: SR.

IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL- B) CTM-1 Date: 06-08-2023

16. Only transverse waves can be polarized.

n1  2.8 1  2.8 and n2  6.8 1  6.8

If x = 7, the steps will be 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Hence total number of ways  N  21

 1  r 1C1  r  2 C2  r 3C3  ....  n Cn r

 r 1C0  r 1C1  r  2 C2  ...  n Cn r

SR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 9

 n 1C1  n 1C2  n 1C3  ...  n 1Cn 1

 n 1C0  n 1C1  n 1C2  ....  n 1C1  1

 f  9   210  1  1023  3.11.31

Hence, number of divisors are 1  11  11  1  8

Hence, required number of arrangements is

Hence, the total number of solutions of the original equation

Hence, the required number of ways

 6C6  2 D2  6C6 3 D3  6C6 4 D4  6C65 D5  6C6 6 D6

SR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 12

 Total solutions 3 C2  4 C2  3C2  54

Number of arrangements  n  5! 6!

Four girls can be selected in 5 C4 ways.

 Total solutions  7 1C3  6 C2

76. RR (i) 2 alike + 3 different

YY (iii) all five different =1

(b) 2 Boys + 3 Girls 2 C2  6 C3  20

(b) 2 Boys + 4 Girls 2 C2  6 C4  15

(ii) 5 teachers + 5 students  5T and  2G ,3B    3G  2 B  

(iii) 6 teachers + 4 students  6T and  2G , 2 B 

Now (i) + (ii) + (iii)

 47040  25088  4704  76832

84. Digits are 1,2,3,…….,7,8,9.

Hence the number is 12233

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