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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.

S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_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(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT JEE-MAIN Date: 04-05-2024
Time: 09:00AM to 12:00PM CTM-12/CTM-24_(QMT-07) Max. Marks: 300

KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
01) 2 02) 3 03) 4 04) 4 05) 1
06) 2 07) 2 08) 1 09) 3 10) 1
11) 1 12) 4 13) 3 14) 3 15) 4
16) 1 17) 4 18) 1 19) 2 20) 3
21) 36 22) 40 23) 24 24) 40 25) 26
26) 6 27) 4 28) 7 29) 2 30) 2

CHEMISTRY
31 2 32 2 33 1 34 1 35 2
36 2 37 2 38 1 39 3 40 3
41 4 42 1 43 4 44 1 45 3
46 1 47 2 48 2 49 2 50 4
51 6 52 4 53 3 54 3 55 2
56 4 57 72 58 85 59 6 60 34

MATHEMATICS
61) 1 62) 2 63) 2 64) 1 65) 3
66) 4 67) 1 68) 3 69) 4 70) 3
71) 3 72) 3 73) 3 74) 3 75) 2
76) 4 77) 2 78) 2 79) 3 80) 3
81) 1080 82) 9 83) 16 84) 4 85) 5
86) 2 87) 6 88) 4 89) 0 90) 10

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 1


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
 3
01. l1  e  l2  e 
4 4
 3
0.1  e  ..... i  0.45  e 
4 4
0.1  e 1

0.45  e 3
0.3  3e  0.45  e
2e  0.15
0.15
e  0.075m  7.5 cm
2
02. v  r2
2
v1  r 
 
v2  R 
Volume conservation
4 4
1000    r    R 3
3

3 3
10r  R
r 1

R 10
2
20  1 
 
v  10 
20 1

v 100
v  2000 cm / s
F   
a
03.
F   v
b

F   m
c

F   a v b mc
a b
MLT 2   ML3   LT 1  M c
On comparing
a  c 1 b  2
3a  b  1 b2
F  1/3v 2  m
2/3

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 2


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s


04. V 4 3R 2  r 2 

GM
V 3R 2  r 2 
3 
2R
V at r  R
MG
V
R
R
V at r 
2
GM  2 R 2 
V 3R  
2 R3  4
GM 11R 2  11GM 11
V  4   8R  8 V
2 R3  
05. Q  4C0V
4C V CV
 0 
0 0
4C0  C
C
C0 
4

dv
06. av
dx
 
a  10 x 2  20 x 
 200 x 3
1 1 1
 200     0.2
10 10 10
F  ma
F  1 a
F  0.2 N
GM gR
07. Varbital  
2R 2

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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

2GM
Ve   2 gR  11.2 k / sec.
R
gR
V  gR 
2
5.6   2 1
Uy
08. t
g
80
  8s
10

09.


B is either parallel or anti parallel,
F on e   0
iˆ  ˆj
10. Pˆ 
2
P̂  Qˆ   kˆ
iˆ  ˆj
Qˆ 
2
2  3 3
11. i from Battery  
2R R
V A  2 VC  
VA  VC  

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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

12. Due to eddy currents in conducting ring, acceleration of bar magnet is less than ' g '.
13. Least count
= pitch / no. of division on circular scale
= 0.5 mm/50
= 0.01 mm
Measured value
= main scale reading + screw gauge reading – zero error
= 0.5 mm + 25  0.01 mm – (–0.05 mm)
= 0.75 mm + 0.05 mm
= 0.80 mm
14. The direction of magnetic field produced due to both semi-circular parts will be
perpendicular to the paper and inwards.
 l  l  lr r 
Also, B  B1  B2  0  0  0  1 2 
4r1 4r2 4  r1r2 
15. As l  neAvd

vd  1 / neA  1.5 / 9  1028  1.6  1019  5  10 6 
v  0.02  103 m / s  0.02 mm / s
16. Ans: 1
Let VC and  be the velocity of centre of rod and its angular velocity just after collision

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 5


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

As no external force on the system


So using C.O.L.M
 
Pin  Pinal
v0
 mv0  5mvc  vc 
5
As no external torque about fixed point near to centre of rod (A) of system. So using
C.O.A
 
Lin  L inal
L 5mL2
mv0  
2 12
6v
  0
5L
Coefficient of restitution
velocity of separation
e
velocity of approach
L
vc 
e 2
v0
v0 6v0 L
 .
e 5 5 L 2 4
v0 5
1 1
K.E. of rod  5mvc2  I c 2
2 2
1  5m L2  6v0 
2 2
1  v0  2mv02
 5m      
2  5 2 12  5 L  5
17. Let angular momentum of rod about c is LC
Let us consider an element of length dr at a distance r from C
So angular momentum of this element about C,
M 
dLC   dr   r  r sin  
 l 
M
1/ 2
So LC   dr  r  r sin 
1/ 2 L

ml 2 ml 2
  sin  
12 20
Let LOO ' be the angular momentum of rod about OO '
So LOO '  k

 ml 2 2 
 sin   
 12 

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 6


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

3ml 2
LOO ' 
100
Now Angular momentum about c has two components. Let LH and LOO ' are component of angular momentum
about C along horizontal and OO ' (vertical)

LH
tan    LH  LOO ' cot 
LOO '
dLH d
so  LOO ' cos ec 2
dt dt
18. Temp. of heat source
 dQ / dt    kART  / /
Energy flux,
1  dQ  k T
 
A  dt  1
  0.1 900 / 1  90 W / m 2
19. For collision,
v A sin   vB sin 600
3
25sin   10 3 
2
3
sin  
5
  37 .
0

20. The work done by man is negative of magnitude of decrease in potential energy of chain.
21. F  2 g sin 300  2  D 
F  18
At t  5, v  u  at
v  0  4  5  20 m / s
P  F .v  18 20
P  360 W

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 7


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

3
22. i.20  6  i 
10
10 3
i 
20  2r 10
20
r
3
 6r  40

1 1 1 1
23.   
Ceq 12 6 3
12
 Ceq  F
7
12
 Q  Ceq v   21  36 C
7
C3
 QC3  .Q
C2  C3
4
  36  24 C
6
1 Stress
24. f0 
2 L Density
1 32  1010  3.2  10 4

2 1 16  103
f 0  40
25. W  S .A

 S .8 R22  R12 
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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

 400  100 
 3.5  104  8 
 104 
 3.5  8  3  106 J
W  264  J
26. Let us consider a system of cylinder and some liquid on left and right side of cylinder as
shown figure Let length of cylinder is l

 h  R
F1   2 g  hl , F2   3 g  Rl
 2  2
For equilibrium
F1  F2
3
  gh 2l   gR 2l
2
3
h R
2
27. Let N be the normal component of force applied by stick on the ring. Let a and  be
acceleration and angular acceleration of ring.
FBD of ring

Along horizontal
N  ln  ma ……(i)
Torque about centre of ring  l
  fr1   N  R  MR 2
Also a   R
So ( fr1   N )  Ma ….. (ii)
Solving (i) and (ii)
2 Ma 0.8  2
N   4N
1  0.4
28. Solid angle at charge +q due to plane angle of 60o is equal to 2 1  cos 60o   .  

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 9


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

Thus, all field lines amanating from charge +q in the region of solid angle  as shown in
the figure will also pass through the disc of radius h. This bending of field lines is due to
presence of other charge –q

Thus,
 No. of field lines   Total no. of 
 emanating from  q   field linecros sin g 
   
 in solid angle    the disc 
2q  

q
4 0

 2 1  cos 60o   4 0
 2 1 
a

a2  h2 

7a
h
3
29. a cos300  ar and a sin 300  at

at 3t
 tan 300  
ar ar
v2
ar  3t or  3t
r
 v 2  3t
dv
But at   3 t
dt
v t 3 2
or  dv  3  tdt or v  t
0 0 2
t3  4
Given t  22/3 s
n2
30. m1v1  m2v2
v2  ev1
SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 10
Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

loss of energy = initial kinetic energy – final kinetic energy


on applying these we will get e  1/ 2
CHEMISTRY
Cu 2  d 9 So paramagnetic and Cu  NH 3  4  is sq. planar
2
31.
2
Ni 2  forms  Ni  NH 3  6 
32. I 2 is solid and halogens are coloured due to * to  * transition.
33. So 4 is counter ion & 4 H 2O are covalently bonded
34. Fumes are due to HC 
35. Pm can’t show +4 0.st
Br

Br
A= C=
36.
O

37. C

38.
COOH

A= B=

COOH Br

C= D=

Br
Br CH 3
Br

E= F=

CH 3

*
39.

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 11


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

+
R=

40. X  CH 4 Z  C2 H6 P  C 2 H 5C COOH


41. Conceptual
42.   * e transition occurs in hyperconjucation
43. To have equal C  C & C  C bond length compound must have equivalent canonicals
44. Based on lone pair availability
45. Dumas method N 2 is formed ‘5 from physical”
46. IE of Cu > Ga
47. In ABMO, e density is decreased.
48. Changes caused to equilibrium cannot be completely reversed unless it is a case of only 1
gaseous reactant/product.

49. Ps  P0 , So vapour condenses in container A and increases level.

R f  K1  N 2O 4  R b  K 2  NO 2 
2
50.
R net  R f  R b
R NO2
 R NO2  2R net  2K1  N 2O 4   2K 2  NO 2 
2
R net 
2
51.
OH
1 6
OHC

5
2
3 4 C
CHO
OH CH 3

52.
53. Gd / Lu La

54. SO 2 acts as reducing agent


55. NO 2 & N 2O3 are coloured

56. All are true

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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

57. H   nC p dT 
2
1000
 
25T  0.01 T22  T12 KJ 
58. ca  B2  0.05M   B   0.01M
 pKa  log C 
Salt hydrolysis  pH  7   
 2
 4   1 
7  8.5
 2 
 85  101 M

59. H 2  2H   2c
0.06 2
E OP  0  log  H    0.06pH
2
POH  4  pH  10
 E OP  0.06  10  0.6V
10x  6
60. 2IO3  10I  12H   6I 2  6H 2O
10  12  6  6  34

MATHEMATICS
61.  x  2 2
 12 y is a parabola with vertex at (2, 0) and latus rectum 12. Its focus is at (2, 3).
Required is the parabola with vertex at (2, 3) and focus at (4, 3).

Its equation is  y  3  4  2  x  2
2

am an ap
62. m n p  a m  n  p   an  p  m   a p  m  n 
1 1 1
  a   m  1 d   n  p    a   n  1 d   p  m   a   p  1 d   m  n  0
 the area of the triangle formed by the points is

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 13


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

am an ap
1
 m n p 0
2
1 1 1
 The three points are collinear.
63. The given condition can be written,
sin        cos        sin  cos 

sin        cos        cos  sin 
sin 2  sin 2      sin       sin     

sin 2  sin 2      sin       sin     
Using componendo and dividend
sin 2 sin     

sin  2    y  sin     
sin 2 sin       sin 2      sin       0
sin       sin 2  2sin      cos       0
sin      sin 2  2sin   sin 2   0
 sin       0 if sin 2  sin 2  sin 2  0
64. f  x   x sin x is differentiable at x =0
2 2
3x 2  x  3 1 3x2  x  3 1
I 2
3 x  9 x  9 3 5 x 2  3x  3 3
65.  
5

I1 , where I '  21 (Using king property)


21
I  7.
3
66. OC  r2  r
r   r2  r  cos300
r2 2 2 3
  1
r 3 3
r 3
 
r2 2  3

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 14


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

 9 11 15 
67. Hence point of intersection is  , ,
 7 7 7 
 9 11 15 
The required distance = distance between the points 1, 2,3 and  , ,
 7 7 7 
2 2 2
 9  11  15 
  1     2     3    1
 7  7  7

68. AC  a tan  ; AH  a sin 


AC  AH a tan   a sin 
lim
Now,  0  lim
  0 
 a 1  1  2a  10  a  5

  
69.  
Given c  2ab  3b
     

b . c  b . 2a  b  3b 
  2
b . c  3 b .....1
 2    
 
2
Now a  b  a 2b 2  a .b
 16  4  12
   2


and c 2  2a  b  3b  

c 8 3
  2 
b . c 3 b 3 b
Now, cos         
b c b c c

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 15


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

3 4 3
 
8 3 2
  5
Hence b  c 
6
70. ABC is equilateral
 H  orthocenter of centroid
 4   4   4 
H   4,  ; G1   4,  ; G2   4,
 3  3 3  9 3 
: :
: :
 4 
Gn   4, n 
 3 3
 lim  A1  A2  ..... An  . [All  's are isosceles]
n

1  4 4 4 
  8   ..... n 
2 3 3 9 3 3 3
71. f 1  0
f  1  0
f  0  0
  1,0
  1,0
     
1  0  1
sin 2 x cos 2 x
72.  dx
 
2
sin 5 x  cos3 x sin 2 x  sin 3 x cos 2 x  cos5 x
sin 2 x cos 2 x
 dx
sin  cos x 
3 3 2

tan 2 x.sec 2 x
 dx
 
2
1  tan 3 x
Put 1  tan 3 x  t
1 dt 1
  2  c
3 t 3t
1
 c

3 1  tan 3 x 

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 16


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

1 y
73.  0
A 1 A 1
1 A 2 A y ' 1
y'    1
1 A 2 y 1
Now put in curve to get  y ' 1 y  xy '  2 y '
74. Equation of plane is x  2 y  z  1  0
2  2  3 1
k   6
12  22  12
 k2  6
75. From the figure
1
tan  
3


6

 2 
3

e
f t
76. Let C   dt
1
t
f  x   n 2 x  C

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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

x2 y 2
77. Given ellipse is   1 whose area is p ab. The auxiliary circle to the given ellipse
a 2 b2
is x 2  y 2  a 2 whose area is  a 2
Given that,  a 2  2 ab  a  2b
b2
Now, eccentricity of ellipse,  1  2
a
1
78. 1) F 1 ,F  2     are in AP with common difference
2
 1
 F 101  2  100    52
 2
2) 5a  50d  10  a  10d  2
21
S21   2a  20d  21 2  42
2
3) T10  1  ( 4  8  16  .... upto a terms)= 2045
4) Required sum = 45 109  15 54  45  54  15111  1620

5
79. Let common tangent be y  mx 
m
Since, perpendicular distance from centre of the circle to the common tangent is equal to
5
m 5
radius of the circle, therefore 
1 m 2 2
On squaring both the side, we get
 
m2 1  m2  2  m4  m2  2  0
 m 2
 2 m 2
 
 1  0  m  1  m 2  2 
 
y   x  5 , as m  1 does not satisfy the given equation of Reason R. So Reason R
is false.
80. Since system of equations has non-trivial solution.
1 1 1
 2 1  c  0
b 3b  c
 c  3bc  2c  bc  6b  b  0
5b
 3c  4bc  5c  0  c 
3  4b

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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

5b
But c  1  1
3  4b
b3  3 
  0  b    ,3
3  4b  4 
81. A4 Adj A3  A A3. Adj A3   
  
 A A3 I  A A .I
3

 A . A and A  2  0  3  6  A  216
3 3

 
tr A4 AdjA3  216.tr  A  216  5  1080
82. Let P be  a cos  , b sin  
Then Q will be  a cos  , a sin  
Equation of the normal at Q is y   tan   x .....1
Equation of normal at P is ax sec - by cosec 
 a 2  b2 ..... 2
Eliminating  between (1) and (2), we get the locus of R

x2  y 2 x2  y 2
ax  by  a2  b2
x y
x 2  y 2  a  b or x 2  y 2   a  b
2

 radius of the locus of R is a  b  9



x 2  6 x  12  0

83.
   6
8
   6
8

   2 24

8
1     2  3 8

8
1

  
8

 
8
   6  12  8
3 2
 1
a8
     6 and   6   
 88  1  1  224
 
3
224  412  88  166  644  28

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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

  256  212   2 
3 2 24 1

 Clearly minimum value of  a  b is 16


84. The equation of normal at  x, y  is
1 dy
Yy
dy
 X  x  Y  y   0
dx
dx
dy
dy
x  y
OA  x  y. and OB  dx
dx dy
dx
1 1
Given  1
OA OB
dy dy
1  x y
dx dx
 y  1 dy   x  1 dx  0
Integrating, we get  y  1   x  1  C
2 2

 3,3 lies on this curve,


C  8
 
2
Hence curve is circle  x  1   y  1  2 2
2 2

 2 2
2
The director circle of  x  1   y  1
2 2

85. It represents square of the distance between A tan P,cot P  & B  cos Q,sin Q 
So it is square of minimum distance between curves xy  1& x 2  y 2  1

 
2
Hence required value  2 1  3  8
 1 x ; x0

86. We have, f  x  1  x 2 ; 0  x  1
 1 x ; x 1

 N  0 and M  2
87. For 1  x  0, f  x  1
  x  1, f  x  0
1  x  2, f  x  0
2  x  3, f  x   1
2  x  2, f  x  2
2  x  5, f  x   0
SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 20
Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 04-05-2024_Sr.S60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT_Jee-Main_CTM-12&CTM-24(QMT-07)_Key & Sol’s

5  x  6, f  x   1
6  x  7, f  x   2
7  x  8, f  x   3
8  x  3, f  x   4
B   0, 1, 2, 4,1
 3
 2  x 2   x  
2

  x  3  x   
 2 2

  
88. sin 1  sin x    x  x
 2 2
  3
   x  x 
2 2

 x  2 3
 x  2
 2
x  2  2  x  2
89. Two rays never meet
  
90. PR  PQ  PS
  
SQ  PQ  PS
 
 PR  SQ
PS 
2
 
 PR  SQ
PQ 
2
  
v   PQ PS PT 
1     
v   PR  SQ, PR  SQ, PT 
4
1   
v   PR, SQ, PT 
2
3 1 2
1 1
1 3 4   3  7  10  10
2 2
1 2 3

SEC: Sr.Super60(Incoming)_NUCLEUS & STERLING BT Page 21

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