Sec: OSR.

IIT_*CO-SC GTA-1(P2) Date: 17-03-23

Time: 3HRS 2016_P2 Max. Marks: 186
KEY SHEET
MATHEMATICS
1 A 2 C 3 B 4 A 5 C
6 D 7 ABC 8 ABC 9 AB 10 AC
11 ABCD 12 ABCD 13 A 14 AD 15 B
16 B 17 A 18 A

PHYSICS
19 C 20 A 21 D 22 B 23 B

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

24

29
C

ABC
25

30
BCD

ABCD
26

31
A

ABD
27

32
BD

ABCD
28

33
ABC

34 B 35 C 36 D

CHEMISTRY
37 B 38 B 39 D 40 B 41 B

42 B 43 AB 44 BCD 45 C 46 AB

47 D 48 ABCD 49 C 50 D 51 B

52 A 53 B 54 C
Narayana IIT Academy 17-03-24_OSR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_GTA-1(P2)_KEY&SOL
SOLUTIONS
MATHS
1
n k2 
2
1. 
k 1  2 1
2
2
k   k
 2 
1
n k2 
2
  2 1  2 1
 k  k   k  k  
k 1

 2  2
 1 1 
n  k k
2  2 
 
k 1  2
1 1
k k  k k  
2

 2 2

2 3
x 3  3x 2 3x  5
2. I 
1
ln  x  1
dx and J  
ln  x  2 
2
dx

2
3x  2
J  ln  x  1
1
2 2
 x  13  1

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

x 3  3x 2  3x  2
JI  
1
ln  x  1
 1 ln  x  1 dx
1 3
x 1
 
0
ln x
dx  ln 4

 eln 4  4
1 2  13  AB 2
3. Let   2 cos , AD  AB, AQ  2sin and cos  
1

5 5 2 12
4. Let TA represents the equation of the tangent to the parabola at A  (4, 4); B  (1, -2) and C (t2, 2t) be
the other point of intersection
so the equation of ellipse can be defined as LAB x LAC +  (TA x LBC) = 0
Where LAB, LAC, LBC are the equation of the chords joining points AB, AC and BC respectively
We have TA = x – 2y + 4 = 0; LAB  2x – y – 4 = 0; LAC = 2x – (t + 2)y + 4t = 0
LBC  2x – (t – 1)y – 2t = 0
 (2x – y – 4) [2x – (t + 2)y + 4t] + (x -2y + 4)[2x-(t-1)y – 2t] = 0
Since the axes of the ellipse are parallel to OX and OY  coefficient of xy = 0
 t = -3.
5. Image of (2,0) along x  3 y  2  0 lie on another asymptote whose slope is 7.
x  2 y  0 2  2  3  0  2   6 12 
   , 
1 3 1 9 5 5 
 equation of one of the asymptote is 7 x  y  6  0, center is (1,1) and equation of another
asymptote is x  y  2  0 then equation of hyperbola is  7 x  y  6  x  y  2   k  0
6. Equation of the plane through (1,1,1) and perpendicular to the given line is
x + 2y + 3z = 6
 perpendicular distance of (1,1,1) from the line of intersection of x + y + z = 1 and
x4 y5 z 28
x + 2y + 3z = 6 i.e.   is .
1 2 1 3

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7. The product of the length of perpendiculars drawn from O and P upon QR is constant and equal to
a2b2
, where a and b are the semi axes of the ellipse
a2  b2
a 2 b2 5
Given 2 2
 5 and a = 4  b  4
a b 11
8.

y  cos x

 /6

Slope of OP > Slope of OQ

cos A 3 /2
 
A  /6
A  /6 

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

   A sec A 
cos A 3 /2 3 3

Slope of OP > Slope of OQ

sin A 1 / 2
 
A  /4
A  /4
 
sin A 1 / 2

 A cos ec A 
2 2

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y  tan x

 /3

Slope of OQ > Slope of OP

3 tan A
 
 /3 A
 /3 A   
   A cot A  . Similarly Bcot B  and Ccot C 
3 tan A 3 3 3 3 3 3
9. x 2  y 2  a2
dy
 2x  2y 0
dx
 dy  1 
m  m

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

 
 x  y  dx  0 {   1 (angle is 45 0 ) where m is slope of given curve and m is
dy 1  mm
1  
 dx 
slope of required isogonal}
dy dy
 x  1    y   1   0
 dx   dx 
dy y  x dy  x  y
  or 
dx x  y dx y  x
y y
 tan1  In x 2  y 2  C or tan1  In x 2  y 2  C
x x
10. Number of ways for distribution of n distinct objects among n persons so that everyone get at least
one is n!

f(x  h)  f(x) f(x)  f(h)  2xh  1  f(x) f(h)  f(0)

11. f’(x) = lim = lim = lim 2x  = 2x + 1
h 0 h h 0 h h 0 h
 f(x) = x2 + x + 1

 g(x – g(y)) = g(g(y)) + x.g(y) + g(x) – 1

Put x = g(y) = 0
 g(0) = g(0) + 0 + g(0) – 1  g(0) = 1

Put x = g(y) = t
t2
 g(0) = g(t) + t2 + g(t) – 1  g(t) = 1  .
2

12. Draw the graph of  4 sin x  cosec x 

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x y
13. f(x+y) = e f(y) + e f(x)
f(x+y) = exf(y)+eyf(x)
Put x = 0
f(y) = eyf(0) + f(y)
 f(x) = 2xex
14. The queens will be facing each other in case both are placed on the same column, the same row or
the same diagonal of the chess board. There are eight rows, eight columns, two principal diagonals
and four sets each containing diagonal lines of 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 squares. Hence the probability of the
queens taking on each other is

P(A) 
18 8 C2  4  7
C2  6 C2  5 C2  4 C2  3 C2  2 C2 
64
C2
18  8  7  4 7  6  6  5  5  4  4  3  3  2  2  1

64  63
18  7  7  3  3  5  5  2  2  3  3  1 18  7  7  3  3  7  14
 
8  63 8  63
18  6  2 26 13
   .
89 72 36
Hence the probability that the two queen to not take on each other is
13 23
P(A)  1   .
36 36
15. f(x)=0 has roots x1, x2 , x3 then x1  1  x 2  1  x3 then f(x) = x1 has one solution and f(x)= x 2 , x3

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

has 3,3 real solution.
16. x 3  3x 2  3x  1  0
 3
3
  3
    3
f(x)=g(x) roots , , 
 f(3-x) = g(3-x) = g(x-3) as g(x) = 3x 2
is the required answer

17. R = {2, 4, 6,12}

2 2
x 2  y 2  2x  6y  186  0 is the director circle of x + y – 2x – 6y – 88 = 0
18. Radius = 14
Equation of circum circle of OAB
x2+y24x3y=0
Let centre of the orthogonal circle = (g, f)
Then g2+f2 + 4g + 3 f  196 = 0
PHYSICS
a

m f

2m 4m f'

6m

 0
19.  0

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F
F  13m  a  a 
13m
F
f  ma    mg
13
7F
also, f '   7 m  a   4  mg
13
52  mg
 F
7
 t
 RC1C2
20. q2  q0C2 /  C1  C2  1  e   where  is
  C1  C2
2 2 2
21. AD + DC = AC  AD = AC2  DC2
2
=  2 (1   2 t)2  (1  1t)2
4
coefficient of t should be zero  1  4 2
n
22. 
2n
23. AB  AD 2  BD2    AC
So sound reaching from B and C will be in same phase
Now AD  5 / 6
2  5 
 B & D  reaching A       60
0

  6 

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot A

 
5 / 6

B  11 / 6 D C

 2 A   A  2  2 A  A  cos  / 3
2 2
A
 5 A2  2 A2  A 7  I  7I0

24. Conceptual
NO 2(ln 5)
25.  N O e  t1 .......(1)   t1  ln5  t1  = log 2 25 and
5 ln 2
9 NO 2 ln10
NO   NO e   t2 .......(2)  t2  = log 2 100
10 ln 2
t 2  t1  log 2 100 / 25  2sec

26. Let y be the elongation produced in string

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27. For P : About A or B

 m 2 3v
Li  L f  mv  P  P 
2 3 2
For Q : About A
 m 2 m 2  v   3 3v 
Li  L f  mv   1  1      
2 12 3  2 12   2 4
1  P  Option (A) is wrong and (B) is correct.
About B
3v 
Li  Lf   2  
2 4
6v
 2 is +ve as  

2  P  Option (C) is wrong and (D) is correct.
28. When charge q is inside the sphere
  q
 . dA 
E
0

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

 
 . dA  0
E



Eaverage 
E . dA

 dA
When charge q is placed out side the sphere let’s placed charge Q (uniformly distributed) on the
sphere
 
F   E  dA

   F dA

1 Qq
But force between then 
4 0 r 2
 1 Qq
   E dA 
4 0 r 2
Q  1 Qq
2 
 E dA 
4 R 4 0 r 2


 E dA 
 Eaverage 
1 q
4 R 2
4 0 r 2
Average field over the volume of sphere, when charge q is placed inside the sphere let us take
elemental radial spherical shell of radius less than r as shown

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r R
q

E dV 4 0 r 2  dV   0   dV
Eaverage    0 r
4 3
 dV R
3
4 3
r
q 3 qr
 
4
4 0 r  R3 4 0 R 3
2

3
1 q
( Eaverage  for all radial shells within zero to r & is zero for all radial shells from r to R)
4 0 r 2
29. v  2gy
F   a 2gy
a
 Ay    a 2gy    2g
A
A

y
a

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

30. A) Let’s assume (in search of a contradiction) that there exists a filed line that crosses the line GH
with a vertical component, as shown in Fig. 125 (b). Imagine flipping the solenoid upside down to
obtain the situation in Fig. 125 (b), and then reversing the direction of the current (so that it now has
the same direction as in Fig. 125 (a)) to obtain the situation in Fig. 125 (c). Note that the filed at the
given point on the line GH has a downward component in both figures (a) and (c) (or upward in both,
if we had initially drawn it upward)

\
Now join the two semi-infinite solenoids in figures(a) and (c) end to end, thereby creating an infinite
solenoid. By superposition, the fileds simply add, so we end up with a downard component at the
given point along GH. But this is a contradiction. Because we know that the filed of an infinite
solenoid is zero outside the solenoid. We conclude that the filed due to semi-infinite solenoid at the
given point must have had zero vertical component. In other words, it was horizontla, as we wanted
to show
B) The argument used in part (a), applie dto the semi-infinite solenoid, shows that the axial
component of the filed, at any point on the end face is exactly B0 / 2 , where B0 is the (uniform) field
throughout the inside the correspoindg infinite solenoid. This is true because adding another semi-
infinite solenoid simply doubles the axial field. As far as the flux goes, when calculating the flux
through the end face, only the axial filed component is involved. Therefor, the flux must be exactly
half the interior flux.
C) From the reasoning in part (c), a givne flux tube that starts with area A far back in the solenoid
must flare out as it approaches the end face, so that its cross section there (where the axial filed is
half as large as the filed far back in the solenoid) has area 2A and thus the same amount of flux.
(There can be no net flux into or out of the tube, since div B  0 ). In the special case of an axial tube

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with circular cross section everywhere, this tells us that  r12  2 r02  r1  2r0 . Of course, this
holds only if r0  R / 2 , where R is the radius of the solenoid. Otherwise, the filed line exits the
solenoid before it reaches the end.

Remark: The arguments used in parts (b) and (c) lead to more general statements about the filed of a
semi – infinite solenoid. Consider two points P and P symmetrically located with respect to the end
plane, as shown in Fig. 126. The filed B and B are related as follows: The radial components of B
and B is equal to B0 if P lies inside the solenoid, or to zero if P lies outside the solenoid (that is,
above the top “edge” of the solenoid in the figure). The conclusions of parts (b) and (c) follow in the
special case where P and P coincide.

I1 I 1 I
31.  m, 2   1  m 2  4.84 m = 2.2
0 0 m I2
x  y  96 

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot


y   x  30, y  66
 2.2 
x 
32. When cylinder reaches the plank it acquires velocity v0  2 gh . As it starts sliding on the plank
friction acts on cylinder and it starts a rolling motion on the plank and the plank starts moving in
forward direction due to friction.

From F.B.D of cylinder

F=-Ma
MR 2
fR  
2
f   g
2g
A  g and  
R
W(t) =wt= 2gt / R and Vc  t   V0  gt (Where w(t) & v(t) are angular velocity and velocity of
centre of mass of the cylinder respectively.

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V p  t   Mgt / M  gt , where V p  t  is velocity of the plank at any time t
Note that t=0 is considered as the instant when the cylinder reaches the plank.
For pure rolling cylinder
VC  t   wR   P  t 
v0
t
4g
i.e at the instant of pure rolling
v v
Vc  3 / 4v0  0 and w  0
4 2R
MVC  MVP v0
VCM  
2M 2
Above expression can also be concluded directly as no horizontal external force is acting
on the system. So momentum remains conserved .
Length of the plank required for pure rolling is
I reg  ut  at 2 / 2 where  is the initial velocity of the cylinder w.r.t the plank a the
acceleration of the cylinder w.r.t plank and ‘t’ the time taken in attaining pure rolling.
3v 2
 reg  v0t  1/ 2  2gt 2  0
16g
33&34.
when point A reaches the wall, pressure will become 16p, beyond that detector will work.

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Thus, after moving 80+4 = 84 m, (v=400 m/s)
84
t   21102 s
400
it will keep detecting, for 138m:
138
t   34.5  102
400
implse   Fdt   pA dt (because V  dx / dt )
A
V
 p dx (area under curve)

2 2
  7500   2 150 Ns
400
35&36.

  A  B 
From Kirchhoff’s junction law F,E,D,C are at the same temperature that temperature is  
 2 
  25
Rate of heat flow     15 watt
Reff R / 3 5 / 3
Rate of heat flow through rod Ed is zero since  E   D

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CHEMISTRY
37. From bulb (I)

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

40. Enthalpy of atomisation is the enthalpy change that accompanies the total separation of all atoms in a
chemical substance. Bond Enthalpy is the energy to be supplied for the homolytic cleavage of a bond
in gas phase.
Hsub lim ation
P4 (s)  P4 (g)
1  H atomisation
P4 ( s )    P( g )
4
E
P4 ( g )  E  4 P ( g ); Avg Bond enthalpy 
6
mc y 102 y
41. 1    
mc 4 102 4

Ea
Total molecules activated 
42.  e RT
Total number of molecules present

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44. Pb( NO3 ) 2 


 PbO  NO2  O2
Same gases are formed with all nitrates of alkaline earth metals, nitrates of Li,Al, Zn, Cu, Hg, Ag etc
But alkali metal nitates give metal nitrite and O2
45. Cu, Hg, Pb, Ag
46. A is PbS, B is H2S, C is PbCl2, D is PbO, E is SO2, F is Na2PbO2, G is PbCrO4
(CH3COO)2Pb + K2Cr2O7 + H2O = PbCrO4 + CH3COOK + CH3COOH
47. P is 5-ketohexanal
Q is 3-hydroxyhexanone
R is cyclohexanol
S is cyclohexanone
T is 2-cyclohexenone
U is cyclohexylbromide
V is cyclohexylamine
49. colours of some aqua complexes
Fe2+ Cu2+ Co2+ Ni2+ Mn2+
Green Blue Blue pink Green pink
Reference: NCERT

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

50. With hot conc NaOH:
NaOH  S  Na 2S2O3  Na 2S  H 2 O
sod.thiosulphate
NaOH  P  NaH 2 PO 2  PH 3
sod.hypophosphite
NaOH  Cl2  NaCl  NaClO3  H 2 O NaOH  Si 
 Na 2SiO3  H 2
Sod.chlorate Sod.Silicate
0
51&52. PS  P . X solvent
0
P  PS n
 solute
PS N solvent
600  581.11 n
 , n  0.1625
581.11 5
0.25
0.1625  n  0.25 
2
53&54. x mass of NaCl

SR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 12