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_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Paper -1(Adv-2023-P1-Model) Date: 21-04-2024
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm GTA-26 Max. Marks: 180

KEY SHEET
MATHEMATICS
1 ABC 2 AD 3 ACD 4 B 5 A
6 B 7 D 8 13 9 6 10 8
11 2 12 25 13 3 14 A 15 C
16 A 17 B

PHYSICS
18 ABC 19 ACD 20 AB 21 D 22 D
23 B 24 C 25 6 26 7 27 3
28 3 29 3 30 5 31 B 32 C
33 B 34 D

CHEMISTRY
35 ABC 36 ABC 37 AD 38 A 39 A
40 B 41 C 42 9 43 3 44 5
45 90 46 3 47 4 48 B 49 A
50 C 51 B
 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

SOLUTIONS
MATHEMATICS
C

A M B

1. P

Area of triangle APC is greatest  Height of the triangle is maximum

Maximum height of triangle APC = PQ = MP + MQ
M is mid point of AB  Centre of circle
1
MP = Radius of circle = 20  10
2
MQ BI 1
MQ is largest    MQ  hB
AM AB 2
BT = Altitude of triangle through vertex B to side AC
2 2
hB     4828146  336
b AC
2336 1
hB   16 MQ  hB  8
42 2
PQ = MP + MQ = 10 + 8 = 18
1
Maximum area of e APC   42 18  2118  378 R  378  2133.71
2
Number of positive integral divisors = (1 + 1) (3 + 1) (1 + 1)
= (2) (4) (2) = 16
2. 
M 3  2, 3  4 2 
N 3  2, 3  4 2  
 5 5   5 5 
End points of major axis are A  , A' ,
 2 2   2 2 
length of major axis  2a  AA '  10
a5
A  A'
centre    0,0
2
focii of ellipse are S  ,  and S '  ,   x  y  5 2, x  y  5 2 & 4 x  y  15 are
tangents to the ellipse
 SP  S ' Q  b2  5 2  2 5 2  2  15  3 15  3  b2
2 2 17 17
 2  8 
S 2 2, 2 2 ,  
S ' 2 2, 2 2 
SS '  2ae  4 2   2 8  ae  4
4
 e
5

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

2b2 2 17 34
length of latus rectum   
a 5 5
25 2 25 2
equation of directrices : x  y  (or)
4 4
A

D
B C
   2 

E P

3. R S

ABPQ is a square with centre D

BCSR is a square with centre E
Apply rotation at B
  
zP  zB z P  z B i 2  zP  
 e  i  z P    i  1
z A  zB z A  zB 1 
zP  
 i  z P    i  1
1 
 1  i 3  1  i 3   1  3  3 
z P    i   i 
3
 1    
 2 
 2  
  2 2  2 

Apply rotation at point B
  
 
zR  zB z  z B  2 
i z 
 R
e  R  i
zC  z B zC  z B 2  
 1 3
 zR    i  2      3  i 
 2 2 
1 i 3  3  2 
  i  
z  zP 2 2 
 2  1 3  3  3 
zD  A    i  
2 2 4  4 
1 3  1 i 3 
    3  
zC  z R 2 2  2 2  1  3
zE   
2 2 2
3 3 3  3  3 
DE  z D  z E  AE  z A  z E  AC   , 
2 2  2 2 
 3  3 3  3  AC .DE 1 
DE   , cos       450 
 4 4  AC DE 2 4

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s
1  3 3  3   1  3 
A1,0 D  E 
 ,0
4 
,
 4  2 
1  3  3   3  3   6  3
Area of e ADE    4  16 8
2  2  
4. cos3 A  cos3B  1  cos3C  1  cos 3  3 A  3B 
cos3 A  cos 3B  1  cos 3 A  3B 
 3 A  3B   3 A  3B  2  3 A  B 
2cos   cos    2cos  
 2   2   2 
3 A  B  3 A 3B
 cos  0 or  2sin sin 0
2 2 2
 2 3A 3B
 A B   C  (or)    (or) 
3 3 2 2
2 2
A (or) B 
3 3
10

2
3
13
2
maximum length of third side is possible when the two given sides are at an angle of
3
 1
 2  102  132  21013   100  109  130  399   399
 2 
1
5. 1  x 2   x  y 2   y  z  2  z 2 
4
1  x 2   x  y  2   y  z 2  z 2   1  x   x  y    y  z   z  2
4  4 
1
 1  x   x  y    y  z   z 2 
2 2 2
4
1
Given 1  x    x  y    y  z   z 2 
2 2 2
4
1 1  3 1 1  5 6 7
@1–x=x–y=y–z=z= ,  , ,   , , 
4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4
Distance to the plane 4x + 2y + 4z + 7 = 0
3 11 7 53 7 7
d1  , d2 
36 36
12 22 11
= 2 =  units
6 6 3
Shortest distance = 2 units

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

6.
Total number of ways = 25 C3
Collinear points cases
Case-1 : 5 points along a line
(1, 1) (2, 2).........(5, 5) 
 2 diagonals
(5, 1) (4, 2).........(1, 5) 
5 Horizontal lines
(1, 1) (1, 2).........(1, 5) 5 Vertical lines
Total 12 sets
Number of points = 12. 5 C 2 = 120
Case : 2 4 points on a diagonal
(1, 2) (2, 3)(3, 4)(4, 5)
(2, 1) (3, 2)(4, 3)(5, 4)
(4, 1) (3, 2)(2, 3)(1, 4)
(5, 2) (4, 3)(3, 4)(2. 5)
Total 4 sets
Number of points = 4.4C3  16
Case : 3 3 points on a diagonal
(2, 1) (2, 2) (1, 3)
(3, 1) (4, 2) (5, 3)
(5, 3) (4, 4) (3, 5)
(1, 3) (2, 4) (3, 5)
Total 4 sets
Number of points = 4.4C3  4
Case : 4 Lines with slopes
a) 1/2 3 lines
b) 1/2 3 lines
c) 2 3 lines
d) –2 3 lines
Total 12 lines
Number of points =12.3C3  12
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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s
Total number of ways = 25C3  120  16  4  12  2300  152  2148

7.
P2 :  y  k   4b  x  4
2
P1 : y 2  4ax
F1  a,0 F2  h  b, k 
F1F2 parallel to 1,  2  h  b  a
hab
F1 lies on P2  k 2  4b  a  b  4b2 _____ (1)
F2 lies on P1  k 2  4a  h  b  4a 2 _____ (2)
ab F1  a,0 F2  a, 2a   F1F2  2a
A and B are points of intersections of y 2  4ax and  y  2a   4a  x  2a 
2

 y  2a   4ax  8a 2  y 2  8a 2  y2  4ay  4a 2  y2  8a 2

2

 2y 2  4ay  4a 2  0  y 2  2ay  2a 2  0
y1  y 2  2a, y1y 2  2a 2 , y1  y 2  12a ,AB   x 2  x1    y 2  y1 
2 2 2

y22 y12  y2  y1 y1  y2  y1  y2

x 2  x1    
4a 4a 4a 2
 y1  y 2 2 y1  y 2 5
AB   x 2  x1    y 2  y1     
2 2 2
  y  y 
 2  1 2
2

=
2 3a  5   15
15a  AB2 
15 m

2 2 4 n
8. O outside the triangle ABC
H  outside the triangle ABC
 Mid point of OH lies on BC
ABC is obtuse angled triangle
    
consider O O , A a , B b , C c
H abc a  b  c R

R
A
O
R
C

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

abc
mid point of OH 
2
abc abc 
b,
2
, c are collinear 
1
2  2
 b 
  c  b  0 
 abac 0  ab ac

O
A

C
B 1
BC = 1

consider AOB    AOC    

R AB
sine rule in eAOB : 
     sin 
sin 
 2 
R sin  
AB   2 R sin  
  2
cos  
 2
R BC
sine rule in e BOC BOC : 
sin  sin    2 
1
R
2cos 
AC
sine rule in e ABC :  2R
 
sin 
 2 

AC  2 R cos  
 2
perimeter of e  6
 
 2 R cos    2 R sin    1  6
 2  2
   
 2 R  sin    cos     5
  2  2 
  5
 sin    cos   
 2  2  2R
25 25  4 R 2
1  sin    sin  
4R2 4R2
1
But cos   & sin 2   cos 2   1
2R

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s
25 7 24
 R ,cos   ,sin  
14 25 25
1 1 1
Area of e ABC  R 2 sin   R 2 sin 2  R 2 sin     
2 2 2
2
1 1  25    24   7   6
 R 2 sin 2     2      
2 2  14    25   25   7
9.  
f  x  sgn x 2  ax  1 bx 2  2bx  1 
P  x  x 2  ax  1, Q  x   bx 2  2bx  1
P  x  Q  x  0 at exactly one value of x
Case (i) 1  0 and  2  0
a2  4 and 4b 2  4b  0  b  0,1
a  2, 2 no integral value of b
Case (ii) 1  0 and  2  0
a2  4  0 4b 2  4b  0  b  0 ,1
a  2,2  1,1 0,11,1 are possible
Case (ii) 1  0 and  2  0
a 2  4  0 4b 2  4b  0
a  2, 2 b  0,1
b0  2,0 2,0
b  1  2,1 2,1 (Not possible)
Total number of ordered pairs (a, b) = 3 + 3 = 6

 x2  1
2
10. x4  2 x2  x  2  0   x 1

 x2  1  x  1  f  x  f 1  x
solutions are along y  x  x2  1  x  x2  x  1  0
 n1  0 no real roots

 
3
x9  3 x 6  3 x3  x  2  0  x3  1  x  1
1
 x3  1   x  1 3
 f  x   f 1  x 
solutions are along y  x  x3  1  x
 x3  x  1  0
1 real root exists
 n2  1
 n1  1 n2  1   n1  2 n2  2  1 2   2 3  2  6  8
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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

2 x
11.  dx
x  x 1  2

x t x  t2, dx  2tdt

12

 2  t  2t dt   2 2
t  2t
 2 t
2
t 3 dt
  dt
t  t 
2 2 2
2
 t 1 2
 t 1  1 1
1  t  2 
t
1 1  2 1   1 2
1    ,    dt  d   2  3  dt   d  
t2 t  t3 t 2  t t
1  t2 
d  2  1 1
 2   c  2 1     c  2   c
2   t t2  2
 t  t  1


2x
c
2 x  x 1  2 x 1
c
    
2     c  2
x 1
x  x 1 x  x 1 x  x 1 
c'
R2
 
 1 K  1 K .  2 1 
12.      
2 K  1 K  1
K  0  K  1 2 K  1 3
K K
K 0 3
 K 1 K 1 1  2K 1  K
 1  1  x  x
=2  3
2K
3
K
  . x dx    .  x dx = 2   
3
dx     
3
dx
K 0 0 0 0 K 0 0 K 0
1 1 1
1 1 6  x  1
= 2 dx   dx = tan 1   3og e x  3
 x2   x 3  3 0
01 01   0
 3  3
 
  4   3
=  3og e     3og e   a = 3, b = 4
3  3 3  4
a 2  b 2  9  16  25

13. f  x  lim

log e en  x n  



1,
  1,
x  0, e
xe
n n 



x
xe
log e ,

e2 e e2
e2
Area   f  x  dx   1 dx   log ex dx  e   x ln x  x
e
0 0 e

 
 e  e 2 2  e2  e  e  e2  e (consider e = 2.718 approximately)  10.1055

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s
1
14. P  E1   P  E2   P  E3   P  E4  
4
 S 1  S  1  S  1  S  1
P   , P   , P   and P   
 E1  6  E2  8  E3  10  E4  12
P  S   P  S  E1    S  E2    S  E3    S  E4 
 p  S  E1   P  S  E2   P  S  E2   P  S  E4 
 1   1   1   1  1   1   1   1  1  57 
              
 4   6   4   8   4   10   4   12  4  120 
 1   1
   
 E  P  E1  S  4 8 20
P  1   
 S PS  1   57  57
   
4 120 
 1   1
   
 E2  P  E2  S  4 8 15
P    
 S  PS  1   57  57
   
4 120 
 1  1 
  
 E  P  E3  S   4   10  12
P 3   
 S  PS  1   57  57
   
4 120 
 1  1 
  
 E4  P  E4  S   4   12  10
P    
 S  PS  1   57  57
   
4 120 

   ABA1   AT 
T 1 T T
15. AAT  AT A  I , BBT  BT B  I Now ABA1 B A ABA1

       ABA   I
1 1 T
 AT A  AAT  I  ABA1
1

  ABA1   ABA1 symmetric 

T

  ABA1   I  ABA1 is involutory matrix and  ABA1 

2 2017
 ABA I

, where     1  tr  ABA1   0
  
 ABA1  I ,  I  ABA1   
2
   
  ABA1   I  ABA1 ABA1  I  B 2  I  tr  B 2   2 and B  I, - I
2

2
   2  B 1 2 1 I
B  ,     1  B  1  adj    adjB   adjB 2 
    2 2 2 2

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

16. 
d  abc 
Any four vectors are linearly dependent
d . a  d .b  d . c  cos  1   3  6cos
cos 
d . a  cos    1  cos   cos     
1  2cos
cos  1  2cos 
1 3  6cos   cos  
1  2cos  3
  1 2 
A)      cos 1  
4  3 
  2
B)      cos 1  
3  3
  1 
 1  2   
1  1  1  3  5
C)   cos      cos   cos 1  
 3  3   9
 
  5 
 1  2   
 5 8  3  3 
D)   cos 1      cos 1    cos 1    cos 1    17.
 8  3   4  2  6
 
xi fi  fi xi f x x i  i 
fi xi  Median
3 8 24 96 2
9 10 90 60 80
17 12 204 24 0
23 9 207 72 54
27 5 132 60 50
 fi  44  fi xi  660  fi xi  M  132  fi xi  Median  296

Mean 
 fi xi  660  15 , Median = 17
 fi 44
Mean deviation about mean 
 fi xi  x  312  7.09
 fi 44

Mean deviation about median 

 fi xi  Median  296  6.727
 fi 44

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

PHYSICS
R
18.  F2  F2  S   180 J  F2  15  45 J  F1  120 2 J
2
19. The equation for wave A can be rewritten as
y  A sin  kx   t    y  A sin  k  x   / k   t 
  
or y  A sin  kx    r   
  k
While equation of wave B is y  A sin  kx  t  .
Comparing above equations, we can easily conclude that A is at a distance ahead of  / k
from B or wave A is ahead of B by a time difference of  /  .so, b. is the correct option
Remember! In y versus t” ahead of means to the left of” while in y versus x ”ahead of
means to the right of” if the wave travel in positive x-direction and vice-versa.
V
20. At the instant when velocity of plank is v velocity of C.M. of cylinder is and angular
2
velocity of cylinder is 
2 2
1 1 1  v 1  V / 2
E  mv 2  kx 2  2m    I  
2 2 2  2 2  R 
2mR 2 7 1
I  mR 2  mv 2  kx 2
R 8 2
dE  4k 
For free oscillation  0  a   x
dt  7m 
4k 2 7m
 2  and t   2
7m  4k
21. Given a A  2  5m / s 2
   5 / 2rad / s 2  aB  1.   5 / 2m / s 2
22. Total path difference = AB + BC +  / 2   for maxima

h sec  cos 2  h sec    / 2

 
h sec  2cos2    / 2
4cos 
h


23. In the FBD only horizontal forces are shown.

  length of side wall of aquarium

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

2T
In equation F1  F2  F3  0 h
g
F cos 
24. Tensile stress =
q / cos 
25. no. of H 2O molecules =  6.02  1023  70  103 / 18
no. of protons =  10  no.of H 2O molecules
2.30  1027  10ln 2
Radioactivity A  32
 1.62  105 / y
1  10 y
1
t   6.1728  104  6  104 years
A

26.
y
Avg. speed =
y 2Z

2 2
Z y / 2Z y 10 10
Also   5Z  y avg. speed   
2 3 y y 7 x

2 5
27.  vm  vr 1   vm  vr  t  vr 1  t 
vd
t=1  vr  2  6 
E
vr  3km / hr vd   E
i  ne E
  ne
10  104
28. 4.2 100 1 .100    8.4 t
60
t = 3r
29. Heat lost by liquid flowing through the tube = Heat gained by liquid in bath
 1  s  40  2  2 s  T  20  T  300 C
30. Potential at point P due to elementary is equal to
Gdm M 2 rdr
dv   where dm  2 rdr  M 2
x  2

  6R  R2 



 5 R

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

Hence dV =
x 5R 2
G 2 Mrdr
as r 2   3R 2  x2
We can write, 2rdr = 2xdx
G 2 M 2 GM
Hence dV  xdx  dx
5R2 x 5 R2
x2
2 GM 2 GM
V  5 R2
dx  
5 R2
 x2  x1 
x1

Here, x2   3R 2   6R  2  3R
x1   3R 2  R2  2R
2 GM
Hence V = 
5 R
1 2 2 GM
To escape a particle to infinity mv  m
2 5 R
4GM
Hence v 
5R

31.
fl1  0.2  2 g  4 N
fl2  0.1  5 g  5 N
fl3  0.1  10 g  10 N
Friction on 3 kg block is towards left and non-zero.
Hence (A)  q,s
fl2  fl3 hence 5 kg block will not move. So the net friction on 5 kg will be zero.
Hence (B)  r
32. Take the container as reference.
Consider a liquid element in the container and draw its FBD wrt the container. Free
surface must be normal to the resultant force in that reference.
33. i = neAvd. i has to be constant
A remains constant
j should remain constant
34. Electric field, induced electric field can increase speed. Magnetic field cannot exert force
on particle which is at rest.

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 21-04-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2023-P1)_GTA-26_Key& Sol’s

CHEMISTRY
35. d 6 and d 5 configurations with strong field ligand gives inner orbital
36. (a) Freezing point of a solution containing a non–volatile solute in liquid solvent is
always lower than that of the pure solvent
(b) Osmotic pressure of anionic surfactant increases with increase in concentration of
surfactant in water before critical micelle concentration
(c) experimentally determined molar mass of acetic acid in benzene is more than 60 u if
acetic acid partially exists as dimer
(d) Vapor pressure of solution is not a colligative property.
37. (a) The difference in angular momentum associated with the electron present in
h
consecutive orbits of unipositive helium ion is
2
(b) Energy difference between any two energy levels of electron in hydrogen atom does
not chnage if potential energy of electron is assigned non-zero value at infinite distance
from the nucleus
(c) Frequency of emission spectral line in a H–atom is in the order of
 2  1   3  1   4  1 , where numbers represent principal quantum numbers
(d) An electron with non-zero kinetic energy at infinite distance from the proton, releases
more than 13.6 eV when hydrogen atom is formed in ground state
38. P is achiral intermediate and Q is chiral intermediate
39. only three centered four electron bonds are present
40. can be done with separating funnel
41. Valance factor of IO3 - ion is 5
42. Intercept = change in entropy/ 2.303  R
43. a, e, and K give positive tollens test
44. primary, allylic and benzylic bromides and iodides react faster
45. log (x/m)= logk + n log P
46. Cu, Pb, Hg
47. all reactions yield benzene as one of the product
48. XeO2 F2 is See-Saw structure
49. roasting and froth floatation can be done for sulphide ores
50. SiO44 is ortho silicate
51. For fcc and hcp, with n spheres there are 2n tetrahedral voids and n octahedral voids.

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