Sec: Incoming.

SR_CO SUPER CHAINA Date: 31-05-20

Time: 3 Hrs CTM-4 Max.Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 D 2 A 3 C 4 D 5 A

6 B 7 A 8 D 9 D 10 B

11 A 12 B 13 C 14 B 15 C

16 C 17 A 18 C 19 B 20 B

21 345.65 22 0.96 23 4.2 24 10 25 15.9

CHEMISTRY
26 B 27 D 28 A 29 D 30 C

31 B 32 C 33 B 34 B 35 C

36 A 37 C 38 C 39 B 40 B

41 C 42 D 43 D 44 D 45 C

46 5 47 5 48 0 49 4 50 4

MATHS
51 D 52 C 53 B 54 B 55 B

56 B 57 C 58 A 59 D 60 C

61 A 62 C 63 B 64 A 65 C

66 B 67 B 68 A 69 A 70 A

71 7 72 1.33 73 9 74 2 75 0.08
Narayana IIT Academy 31-05-20_Incoming.Sr.IIT_CO_SC_JEE-MAIN_CTM-4_Q’P
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Line resistance  30  0.5  15
800 1000W
rms current in the line   200A
4000V

Line power loss   200 A   15  600 kW .

2

2. The direction of drift velocity of conduction electrons is opposite to the electric field direction, i.e.,
electrons drift in the direction of increasing potential. The drift speed d is given by eqution

 d   I / neA  .

Now, e  1.6 1019 C, A  1.0 107 m2 , I  1.5A . The density of conduction electrons, n is equal to
the number of atoms per cubic metre (assuming one conduction electron per Cu atom as is
reasonable from its valence electron count of one). A cubic metre of copper has a mass of 9.0 × 103
kg. Since 6.0 × 1023 copper atoms have a mass of 63.5 g.
6.0 1023
n  9.0 106
63.5
 8.5 1028 m3
1.5
which gives d 
8.5 10 1.6  1019  1.0  107
28

 1.1103 ms 1  1.1mm s1

3. Conceptual
4. Conceptual
5. Each branch of the network is assigned an unknown current to be determined by the application of
Kirchhoffs rules. To reduce the number of unknowns at the outset, the first rule of Kirchhoff is used
at every junction to assign the unknown current in each branch. We then have three unknowns I1, I2
and I3 which can be found by applying the second rule of Kirchhoff to three different closed loops.
Kirchhoffs second rule for the closed loop ADCA gives.
10  4  I1  I 2   2  I 2  I3  I1   I1  0 that is 7I1  6I2  2I3  10

For the closed loop ABCA, we get 10  4I 2  2  I 2  I3   I1  0

That is I1  6I2  2I3  10

For the closed loop BCDEB. We get 5  2  I 2  I3   2  I 2  I3  I1   0

That is 2I1  4I2  4I3  5

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Narayana IIT Academy 31-05-20_Incoming.Sr.IIT_CO_SC_JEE-MAIN_CTM-4_Q’P
Equations (3.80 a, b, c) are three simultaneous equations in three unknowns. These can be solved by
5 7
the usual method to give I1  2.5A, I 2  A, I3  1 A
8 8
The currents in the various branches of the network are
5 1 7
AB : A, CA : 2 A, DEB :1 A
8 2 8
7 1
AD :1 A, CD : 0A, BC : 2 A
8 2
It is eas ily v e r ified that K irch h o ff s second ru le applied to the remaining closed loops does not
provide any additional independent equation, that is, the above values of currents satisfy the second
rule for every closed loop of the network. For example, the total voltage drop over the closed loop
BADEB.
5   15 
5V    4  V    4  V
8  8 
equal to zero, as required by Kirchhoffs second rule.
7. While the slide is in the middle of the potentiometer only half of its resistance [R0/2) will be between
the points A and B. Hence, the total resistance between A and B. say. R1, will be given by the
following expression:
1 1 1
 
R1 R  R 0 / 2 

R 0R
R1 
R 0  2R
The total resistance between A and C will be sum of resistance between A and B and B and C.
i.e.. Rl + R0/2
V 2V
 The current flowing through the potentiometer will be I  
R1  R 0 / 2 2R 1  R 0
The voltage V1 taken from the potentiometer will be the product of current I and resistance R1.
 2V 
V1  IR1     R1
 2R1  R 0 
2VR
V1 
2R  R 0  2R

2VR
or V3 
R 0  4R

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Narayana IIT Academy 31-05-20_Incoming.Sr.IIT_CO_SC_JEE-MAIN_CTM-4_Q’P
8. F = Il ×B
F  IB sin
The force per unit length is f  F /   IB sin
When the current is following from east to west   90 .
Hence f  IB  1 3 105  3 105 N m1
9. Because magnetic force can change direction but it cannot change speed.
12. For an LR circuit, if V  V0 sin  t

V0
I sin  t    , where tan    L / R 
R   2 L2
2

I0  1.82A
tf

16. Q   Idt
t1

t
1 f
R t1
  dt

N
  1   f 
R
for N  25, R  0.50, Q  7.5 103 C

 f  0, A  2.0 104 m2 ,  f  1.5 104 Wb

B  1 / A  0.75T

W0 L 1 L
20. Q 
R R C
21. R 0  5, R100  5.23 and R1  5.75 
R1  R 0
Now, t   100, R t  R 0 1   t 
R100  R 0

5.795  5
 100
5.23  5
0.795
 100  345.65C
0.23

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Narayana IIT Academy 31-05-20_Incoming.Sr.IIT_CO_SC_JEE-MAIN_CTM-4_Q’P
CHEMISTRY
26. Ni, Co, Pd, Ac
27. Anion exchange Regin as used to convert Acidic water to neutral

 Na 2CaP6O18 
2
28.

29. Dihedral angle also changes

30. Ni  OH 2  S

G*
31.
R2

32. CH 3OH fuel cell has mole efficiency

33. M 3 ions size decreases regularly

34. Ln  OH 3

35. 4f, 5d energies changes with ‘Z'

36. 5f, 6d energies diff. less
37.  * to  * (Homo to LUMO)
38. 4f 2 , 4f 8 configuration not possible
39. K  I3 mole stable the Na  I3
40. Conceptual
41. -carboxylic acid given decarboxylation reactional on heating
42. Ei reaction proceeds with the 5 or 6 membered cyclic T.S and follows the moftmann rule
43. Conceptual
44. only 1o-Amines give carbylamines reaction
45. Conceptual
46. Conceptual
47. Conceptual
48. Conceptual
49. Conceptual
50. Conceptual

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Narayana IIT Academy 31-05-20_Incoming.Sr.IIT_CO_SC_JEE-MAIN_CTM-4_Q’P
MATHS
lz 2 z imx
51. Let  ix then 2 
mz1 z1 l
z2
 m 
  i  x 
z1  z 2 z1  l  1
Now  
z1  z 2 z
  2
m
  i x
z1 l
52.   ,   1

   
Now    1
1   1  

53. z  z  1  z   z  1  1
54. apply variable separable
55. Conceptual
56. Converse statement is “If x is not even then x 2 is not even”
57. Contrapositive statement is “If 8 is not greater than 6, then 7 is not greater than 5”.
58. Put n = 2 and verify the options
/4 5 / 4 3 / 2

59.   cos x  sin x  dx    sin x  cos x  dx    cos x  sin x  dx

0 /4 5 / 4

60. (2, 4), (2, 3)  R  2 has two images

 R is not a reflexive
(1, 1)  R  R
(2, 3)  R, (3, 2)  R  R is not symmetric
2b ae 2
A  2  ydx  
ae
61. a  x 2 dx
0
a 0

2
1 1 
62. Let d i  x i  8 but 2x  d2 
18
 d i2    d i 
 18 
2
1 9 5 1 9
  45      
18  18  2 4 4
3
 x 
2
63. Put sin x – cos x = t
64. Put x = tan 
2
 cos x
65. I dx ___ (1)

1 ax
Apply f(a + b – x) Formula
2
 cos x
 dx ___ (2)

1 ax
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Narayana IIT Academy 31-05-20_Incoming.Sr.IIT_CO_SC_JEE-MAIN_CTM-4_Q’P
Adding (1) and (2)
r 2 1
66. Area =  (1) (1)
4 2

6
  
3 
 1/ 3 6


2
d y dy
 1   2     2   
67.
  dx    dx  

y
68. Find y1 and
y1
69. Put x + y + 1 = u
dp  t 
70.  0.5p  t   450
dt
d  p  t 
2   dt
p  t   900
2 ln p  t   900  t  c
t = 0 then 2 ln 50 = 0 + c then c = 2 ln 50
2 ln p  t   900  t  2 ln 50
 900 
t  2  ln 900  ln 50   2 ln    2 ln18
 50 
71. The given relation is R = {(1, 2), (2, 3)} is the set A = {1, 2, 3}
Now, R is reflexive, if (1, 1), (2, 2), (3, 3)  R
R is symmetric, if (2, 1), (3, 2)  R
R is transitive, if (1, 3) and (3, 1)  R
Thus, the minimum number of ordered pairs which are to be added, so that R becomes an equivalence
relation, is 7
1 3  5
72. A.M. = 3
3
1 3  3  3  5  3 2  0  2 4
Mean deviation =  
3 3 3
 y  4 y2 
4

73. Area =   2  4  dy
2 

 sin x  cos x   sin x  cos x 

/2 2 /2 2

  dx    cos x  sin x 0 = 1 + 1 = 2
/2
74. dx 
0 1  sin 2x 0 sin x  cos x

Area    x 2  x 3  dx
1
75.
0

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