18_KEY & Sol'S

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-11-24_ Sr.
Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee-Main_RPTM-14/18_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_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT JEE-MAIN Date: 16-11-2024
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm RPTM-14/18 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 2 2) 3 3) 1 4) 2 5) 1
6) 2 7) 1 8) 1 9) 3 10) 2
11) 1 12) 1 13) 4 14) 2 15) 4
16) 1 17) 1 18) 4 19) 3 20) 4
21) 6 22) 24 23) 1 24) 5 25) 89
26) 20 27) 17 28) 24 29) 50 30) 3
CHEMISTRY
31) 2 32) 2 33) 3 34) 3 35) 1
36) 3 37) 3 38) 3 39) 4 40) 1
41) 4 42) 2 43) 1 44) 2 45) 1
46) 2 47) 1 48) 2 49) 4 50) 4
51) 200 52) 8 53) 25 54) 3 55) 2022
56) 35 57) 3 58) 4 59) 7 60) 8
MATHEMATICS
61) 3 62) 1 63) 2 64) 2 65) 1
66) 2 67) 1 68) 4 69) 1 70) 2
71) 3 72) 2 73) 2 74) 2 75) 2
76) 4 77) 2 78) 2 79) 1 80) 3
81) 3458 82) 65 83) 30 84) 6699 85) 7
86) 104 87) 11 88) 25 89) 25 90) 4
Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 1

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-11-24_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee-Main_RPTM-14/18_KEY &SOL’S
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. A hydraulic lift is an arrangement used to multiply the force. When a force is applied,
hydraulic pressure is transmitted in all directions. Thus it works on the principle of
Pascal’s law
Pressure is defined as perpendicular force acting per unit area of a surface. The
perpendicular force is thrust. This means reason is correct. However, the reason is not the
correct explanation for assertion.
2. By Bernoulli’s equation:
1
mgd  mv 2  v  2 gd ...... 1
2
From equation of motion
1 2 2h
gt  h  t 
2 g
Horizontal range R=VT
2h R2
R  2 gd  R  2 dh  d 
g 4h
3. Weight of the sphere ,W
4  D3  d 3 
mg     g
3  8 
4  D3 
Buoyant force  Fb   1    .g
3  8 
For floating w  Fb 

3
4 D d
3
4 D3
 

3 8 3 8
 D 3  d 3  D3 
 D3  d 3   D3
1
3 3
d 1 1 d   3
D
1  1       
D 3
  D   1  d 
4. For minimum density of liquid, solid sphere has to float (completely immersed) in the
liquid. mg  FB  alsoVimmersed  Vtotal 
R
4  r2  2 4
Now, m   dV and , FB  R3l g So,  (20 )4  1  2  .r dr  R 3l
3 0  R  3
R
 r3 r5  4 3 4  20  R 3 2 4 3 40
 4  20    2   R l    R l l 
 3 5 R 0 3 3 5 3 5
5. Let p1, p2 and p3 be the pressure at points M,N and O respectively.
Pressure is given by p  gh
Now, p1  0  h  0 
p2  g  5  , p3  g  5   3g  5  20g
Force on upper part F1 

 P1  P2  A
2
P  P 
Force on lower part, F2  2 3 A
2
F 5g 5 1
 1  
F2 25g 25 5
6. From the Bernoulli’s theorem
1
p  gh  V 2  cosntant
2
7. ki  ui  k f  u f
1 1
 mu 2  mgh  mv 2  0
2 2
 v  u 2  2 gh
8. Let m1  mass of ice, m2  mass of stone
 s  density of stone
 w  density of water
In equilibrium when the piece of ice floats in water
Weight of (ice+stone)=upthrust
 m1  m2  g  Viw g
m1 m2
Vi  
 w w
When the ice melts m1 mass of ice converts into water and stone of mass m2 is
completely submerged.
m
Volume of water formed by m1 mass of iceV1  1
w
m
Volume of stone (Which is also equal to the volume of water displaced) V2  2
s
 s  w
V1  V2  Vi
Or the level of water will decrease.
9. In uniform magnetic field
      
 
F  q v  B so, F  v  a  v
So, speed and kinetic energy remains same
100  500
10. a g  40 m / s 2
100
V  30 2  2  40  20   1600
2

V  700  Not possible 

For least separation
02  302  2  40  s
90
s m
8
11. 1
Upthrust= Vliquid  g  a 
Where a=downward acceleration
For free fall a  g
12. 1
2mk
r
qB
13. 4
Applying Bernoullis equation
1
P0  gH  2g 2 H  P0   2 V 2
2
V  5 gH
14. 2
water
h h1 h2
A B
Mercury
If the level in narrow tube goes down by h1 , then in wider tube goes up to h2
Now, r 2 h1    nr  h2  h1  n2 h2
2
Now pressure at point A=pressure at point B

hg   h1  h2   ' g
 ' 

 h  n 2 h2  h2 sg  

As s 
 
h
h2 
n 2
1 s 
15. 4
In a cylindrical vessel, force on base is equal to weight of liquid in it.
16. 1

N
arel
mg sin   ma cos 
ma
mg cos   ma sin 
mg
marel  mg sin   ma cos 
But for water surface tan   a / g
Using this in above equation we get
 arel  0
17. 1
AV1 1  A2V2
18. Conceptual
19.
dx
X
PB l
 d     xdx
2
P0 0
2l 2
PB  P0  ......... 1
2
PA 2l
 d     2 p   x dx
2
PB l
62l 2
PB  PA  ........  2 
2
Adding eq(1)& eq(2)
72l 2
PA  P0 
2
2 2
3.5 l
p2 p2
20. Maximum energy loss  
2m 2  m  M 
p2  M  1 2  M 
    mv 
2m   m  M   2  m  M 

 M   m 
d   instead of M m
mM   
21. Given, Velocity of water coming out of hole= v  2 gh
Range of water R  vt
2 H  h
 R  2 gh   2 h H  h
g
h
H
R
dR H
For maximum range  0 h 
dh 2
12
Range is maximum when h   6m
2
22. Here, h=constant
1 2
So, P  2 V  constant
1 1
 P1  V12  P2  V22
2 2
1

 P1  P2   V22  V12
2

Now, by equation of continuity.
1 1  A2V2
AV
 2 A2V1  A2V2  V2  2V1
1
So, P1  P2   3V12
2
 
2 P  P 2 4500 9000
 V12  1 2    4
3  3 750 2250
So, V1  2m / s
So, volume flow rate= A1V1  1.2  10 2  2
 24  10 3 m3 / s
23. 1 1  A2V2
By continuity equation AV
dh
Volume flow rate A1  A2V2
dt
150  10  40  10   600  10
6 2 4  dh 
 
 dt 

dh
1  10 3 
dt
24. From linear momentum conservation pi  p f
mu
mu  Mv  v 
M
From angular momentum conservation about O, midpoint
L ML2
mu.  
2 12
6mu
 
ML
In elastic collision.
relative velocity of separation
e 1
relativevelocity of approach
L
V
1 2  v  L  u
u 2
6 mu L 3mu
V   uv u
ML 2 M
mu 3mu 4mu m 1
  u  u or , 
M M M M 4
25. The equilibrium condition gives k 1cm    0.01kg 10 m / s 
k 1cm   0.1N ......... 1
FB  weight of liquid displaced
0.01
=  1000 10 
9000
= 0.011N
At equilibrium kx  0.1  0.011  0.089 N ...........  2 
By eq (1) and (2)
0.089
x cm  0.89cm
0.1
26. Path difference at P be x
x    2  1  t  1.60  1.52  0.1mm
 0.08  104
x  8  106  8m
Here, y is the distance of central maxima from geometric center
xD D
y  8  106
d d
D D D
Fringe width      4  107  4 m
d d d
Central bright fringe spot will shift by ‘x’
y 8  106 D / d
Number of shift=    20
 4  107 D / d
n2
27. r
z
Where n=no. of orbit and z=atomic number
rHe ' 22 4 8
  2
rBe2 2 3 9
3mg 3g
28. We have, acceleration of system as a 
10m 10
3g 4  2  3  10
Taking, 7,8,9,10 together T  4ma  4m 
  24 N
10 10
29. Using impulse=Change in linear momentum (or area under graph).We have,
 
m v f  vi  Area
1 1 1
Or  
2 v f  0   2  10  2  10   2  10  20    4  20
2 2 2
v f  50m / s
30. Mass of the bullet m  10 3 kg
Consider components parallel to J1 .
J1  10 3  10cos600   20   or J1  15  10 3 N  s
Similarly, parallel to J 2 ,we have
J 2  10 3 10sin600  0   5 3  103 N  s
The magnitude of resultant impulse is given by
153   5 
2
J  J12  J 22  10 3 3 or J  3  10 2 N  s

CHEMISTRY
31.
OH O OH O
Br2
Ph  CH  C  NH 2 
NaOH
 Ph  CH  NH 2  Ph  C  H
(unstable)
32. SN 2 reaction
33. The smaller atoms are more closely packed and require greater amount of energy to
overcome the force of attraction between them. As the atomic size increases down the
group the decrease in the melting point in that order is expected. But the melting point of
lead is more than that of tin but less than that of germanium.
34. Cold KMnO4  Syn addition
Br2 .CCl4  Trans addition
CF3CO3 H  Trans addition
Cl2 .CCl4  Trans addition
35.   1.85D  1.85  10 18 esu.cm   q  d

H H
q2 0.94 A0

1050 
q1
52.50
d

 H
q2
d
cos52.50  0
 d  0.609  0.94 A0
0.94 A
d  0.572 A0   q  d
 1.85 D 1.85  10 18 esu.cm
q1   
d 0.572 A 0.572  10 8 cm
0
q1  3.2  10 10 esu q1  2 q2

q2  1.6  10 10 esu
36. No. of nodel planes in  2* p  2 , 1*s  1
37.
5
4 6
1 +
  H 2O
OH O H2 3 2 OH
4 5
3 H 
6
+
2 1
O
O-H
6c g   3H 2 g   C6 H 6   i   f H   ?

38.
15
O2  6CO2 g   3 H 2O l  C H    3267 kJ / mol   ii 

C6 H 6 l  
2
C g   O2 g   CO2 g   f H    393.5kJ / mol   iii 


1
H 2 g   O2 g   H 2O l   f H    285.83kJ / mol   iv 

2
 6    iii  &  3   iv 
6C g   6O2 g   6CO2 g   f H    2361kJ / mol   v 

3
3 H 2 g   O2  3 H 2O l   f H    857.49 kJ / mol   vi 

2
Adding (v)&(vi)
15
6c g   3H 2 g   O2 g   6CO2 g   3 H 2O l   f H    3218.49kj / mol   vii 

2
Reversing the equation (ii)
15
6CO2 g   3 H 2O l   C6 H 6 l   O2  f H    3267.0kJ / mol   viii 

2
Adding equations (vii)&(viii)
6C g   3H 2 g   C6 H 6 l   f H     48.51kJ / mol
39. Na2 SO3  H 2 SO4  Na2 SO4  H 2O  SO2 g 
K 2Cr2O7  H 2 SO4  3SO2  k2 SO4  Cr2  SO4 3  H 2O
(Greencolour )
8
40. Moles of NaOH  (M.W of NaOH=40)
40
 0.2 mol  200 m mol
%by weight  10  d 49  10  1.2
N H 2 SO4    12 N
EW2 49
mEq of H 2 SO4  12 N  10mL  120 mEq
mEq of HCl  680  1  1  680 mEq
Total mEq of acid=120  680  800m Eq
mEq of acid left= 800  200  600mEq
600
  H     6  101 N
1000
 
P H   log 6  101   log  3  2   log10 1
  log 3  log 2  1
 0.48  0.3  1  0.22

 3H 2  N 2 ; 1
41. 2 NH 3 

k1
 1   H 2O  ; k33
3  H 2  O2  
 2 
N 2  O2  2 NO; k2

5   k2 .k33
2 NH 3  O2   2 NO  3 H 2O  k , Hence k 
2 k1
42. 
 2 Bi  3S
Bi2 S3 

3 2 
2s 3s
2s 3s
k sp   2 S   3S   108 S 5
2 3
1.08  10 58 108  1060

S   5

108 108
5 60
S  1  10
S  1  10 12
43. According to Le-Chatelliers principle when ng  0 there is no effects of pressure and
volume change on the equilibrium
44. Due to common ion effect
 
2
 NO  2
2.8  10 3 M
45. Kc  kc  0.622
 N 2 O2   3.0  103 M  4.2  103 M 
1/2
 k c
46. Salt of strong acid and weak base  H    w 

 kb 
 H   OH    k w OH    kw OH    kw  kb
     1/2   c
 kw  c 
 
 kb 
47. G 0  2494.2 J
1 1

B  C
2 A 
  A  2  B   2  C   2
1 1 1
Q
 B C   2  2  4  1  0.0625
 A2 22 4 16
G 0  2.303RT log kC
2494.2 J  2.303  8.314  300 log kc
 log kc  0.4341  kc  0.37
Q  Kc
x  n  p1  2   4 16
n 2
K p1 K p1
   
48. K p2 y p2 K p2 3 3
49. Both A and B is true but Ris the correct explanation for A
50. Conceptual
51. Total volume of mixture is 600 ml Let V ml of 1M benzoic acid is mixed with (600-V)
mL of 1M sodium benzoate solution.

Moles of benzoic acid  1M  Vml  Vm mol
Mole of sodium benzoate  1M  (600  V )ml  (600  V )mmol
A mixture of benzoic acid (WA) and sodium benzoate is an acidic buffer.
[ salt ]
For acidic buffer P H  p ka  log
[ Acid ]
 600  V 
4.5  4.2  log    0.3
 V 
 600  V 
log    0.3
 V 
600  V
 2 V  200ml
V
14.34  10 3
52. Solubility (s)   104 M
143.4
ksp ( Agcl )  (s)  ksp ( Agcl )  10 8   log ksp  8
2
53. General formula for any sparingly soluble salt Ax By Its K sp  x x y s s x  y

Case-I : For A2 X x2 y 1
K sp  2211 S 21  4 s3
4 S 3  256  10 12 S 3  64  10 12 S  4  104
Case-II: For MX x  1 y  1
K sp  S 2 256  10 12  S 2
6
S A2 X4  10 4 100
16  10  S So    25
S MX 16  10 6 4
54. Substance which do not furnish ions in water are non electrolyte.
55.  2 NO2
N2O4 g   (g)
Initial moles 1 __
At equilibrium 1  2
Total moles at equilibrium = 1    2  1  
P 2 NO2
Kp  P 2
PN 2O4 NO2 
1
1
1 
PN2O4  1
1 
2 2

4 2 1
Kp  1  1   
1  (1  ) (1  )
1 
4  0.6  0.6 1
Given   0.6 K p  
1  0.6 1  0.6

1.44
Kp  K p  2.25 G 0  2.303 RT log K p
0.64
 2.303  8.31  300  log(2.25) G 0  2022
Dd
56.  Given; d  50
(n  1)d
135  MW  67.5  50
D  67.5 D     0.35
2  2  50(2  1)
% dissociation = 35%
57. Two cis and one trans-isomers. Each of the cis-isomer is chiral and optically active.
Trans-isomer has plane of symmetry and therefore should be achiral and optically
inactive but this isomer has optically active ligand (pn).Thus it would be optically active.
en + en
+
N N en en
+ +
N Cl Cl N N N
N Cl Cl N
CO CO
CO CO
N Cl Cl N
N N N
Pn N Cl Cl
Pn N N
pn
pn Pn
Mirror cis-l-isomer
Cis-d-isomer Cis-d-isomer Mirror cis-l-isomer
+ +
Cl Cl
N N N N
en Pn
Pn CO en CO
N N N N
Cl Cl
Mirror
Trans-d-isomer Trans-l-isomer
58. Precipitation reactions are irreversible

1 1 1
59. P H  7   P Ka  P kb   7   4.76  4.75  7   0.01  7  0.005  7
2 2 2
 
Mg  OH 2 s  

 Mg 2  
60.   aq   OH  aq 
Ionic product Kip is given by  
2 2
Kip   Mg 2  OH     0.1 OH  
For ppt to occur
Kip  K sp
2
0.1 OH    1  1013
OH    10 6 M
 
OH
P 6
14  P   6 H
PH  8
At P H  8 , ppt just starts to occur.
MATHEMATICS
61. If 0 < a < b
Statement I if x > 1  log x a  log x b  Statement 2 If 0 < x < 1
 Statement 2 is true, also
10 > 3 > e > 2 If x > 0
1 1 1 1
Then log x 10  log x 3  log x e  log x 2    
log x 10 log x 3 log x e log x 2
 log10 x  log 3 x  log e x  log 2 x and for
We get , log10 x  log 3 x  log e x  log 2 x
It is clear that for x  0, x  1
Statement 1 is false
62. Conceptual
63. sin x  x  tan x,sin 1 x  x,tan 1 x  x
64. General term of the sequence,
r r
Tr  Tr  4
2
1  3r  r 4
r  2r  1  r 2
2
r r
Tr  2 Tr 
( r  1)2  r 2 ( r 2  r  1)( r 2  r  1)
1 [( r 2  r  1)  ( r 2  r  1)]
1 1 1 
Tr  2 2  
2
(r  r  1)( r  r  1) 2  r  r  1 r  r  1 
 2 2
65. 1  d ,1  7d ,1  43d are in GP

(1  7d )2  (1  d )(1  43d )
1  49d 2  14 d  1  44 d  43d 2
6d 2  30 d  0
25
d 5 S25  [2  1   25  1  5] =10 [2+95] = 1525
2
1 1 1
66.   ....  m
1 2 2 3 99  100
1 2 2 3 99  100
 ... m
1 1 1
1 1 1
100  1  m  m  9   ... n
1.2 2.3 99.100
1 1 1 1 1 1
   ...  n
1 2 2 3 99 100
1 99
1 n n
100 100
 99   99 
(m, n)   9,   11(9)  100    99  99  0
 100   100 
67. Check for reflexivity:
As 3(a  a)  7  7 which belongs to relation
So relation is reflexive
Check for symmetric:
7
Take a  ,b  0
3
Now (a, b)  R but (b, a)  R
As 3(b  a)  7  0 which is rational so relation is not symmetric.
Check for Transitivity:
 7   2 7
Take (a, b) as  ,1 &(b, c) as  1, 
 3   3 
So now (a, b)  R &(b, c)  R but (a, c)  R
Which means relation is not transitive.
68. Given,
In a group of 100 persons 75 speak English and 40 speak Hindi,
And each person speaks at least one of the two languages,
And the number of persons who speak only English is  and the number of persons who
speaks only
Hindi is ,
  100  75  25
So,   75  (40  25)  60
Hence, number of people who speak English only is   60 and Hindi is   25,
69. Conceptual
70. n( A)  40% of 10,000=4,000
n( B)  20% of 10,000=2,000
n(C )  10% of 10,000=1,000
n( A  B)  5% of 10,000=500
n( B  C )  3% of 10,000=300
n(C  A)  4% of 10,000=400
n( A  B  C )  2% of 10,000=200
Number of families which buy newspaper A only
 n( A  Bc  C c )  n  A  ( B  C )c 
 n( A)  n  A  ( B  C )  n( A)  n ( A  B)  ( A  C )
 n( A)  n ( A  B )  ( A  C )  n( A  B  C )
=4000-[500+400-200]=4000-700 =3300
71. Since OQ=1 and OP=2 so sin(OPQ )  1 / 2 and hence QPR   / 3.
Then PQR is equilateral. Also, OM  QR. Then from OMQ, OM  1 / 2 Hence,
MN  1 / 2.
Then centriod of PQR lies on z  1 .
As PQR is an equilateral triangle, so orthocenter, circumcenter, and centriod will
coincide. Now,
z1  z2  z3 2
1 Or z1  z2  z3  9
3
Or ( z1  z2  z3 )( z1  z2  z3 )  9
4 1 1  4 1 1 
Or          9
 z1 z2 z 3   z1 z2 z 3 
Or QOR  120 0
3n
72. S3n   2 a  (3n  1)d 
2
n 1
S n1 
2
2a  (3n  1)d 
1 d
 S3n  S n1   2a  (3n  n  1)  3n(3n  1)  ( n  1)(n  2) 
2 2
1
 2 a(2n  1)  d (8n 2  2) 
2
 a(2 n  1)  d (4n2  1)  (2n  1)[ a  (2n  1)d ]
S  Sn1
S2 n  S2 n1  T2 n  a  (2n  1)d  3n  (2n  1)
S2 n  S2 n1
Given,
S3n  S n1
 31  n  15
S2 n  S2 n1
For the equation x  px  1  0 ,
2
73.
The product of roots,   1
2
And for the equation x  qx  8  0 ,

2
The product of roots    8

2
Hence,      8

2 2
  3  3  8    2
1
 From  2  1 , we have   and from  2 .  8 , we have   4
2
b
Hence, from sum of roots   a , we have
1 17
p   2  4 
4 4
1 33
And q   2
   16  
2 2
r r pq
 
8 is arithmetic mean of p and q 8 2
 17 33 
 r  4( p  q)  4     17  66  83
 4 2
ac
74. a, b, c are in A.P.  b  2 (1)

b, c, d are in G.P.
 c 2  bd (2)
And c, d, e are in H.P.
2ce
d  (3)
ce
Now c  bd
2
 a  c  2ce 
Or c 2
    [using (1) and (3)]
 2  c  e 
 c 2  ce  ae  ce Or c 2  ae
Now given a=2 and e = 18  c 2  ae

Or c 2  2  18  36  c  6 Or  6
117
1
75. S  
r 1 2[ r ]  1
3 5 7 19 18
     
2.1  1 2.2  1 2.3  1 2.9  1 2.10  1
18 6 69
9 9 
21 7 7
 p  69 and q  7  p  q  69  7  76.
76. Conceptual
77. Let common tangents are T1 : y  mx  4m2  9
And T2 : y  mx  42 m2  143
So, 4m2  9  42m2  143
 38m2  152  m  2 and c  5
For given tangent not pass through 4th T: y=2 x+5
xx yy
Now, comparing with 1  1  1
4 9
x 1 8 xx yy
We get, 1    x1   ; 2  2  1
8 5 5 42 143
84
2 x  y  5  x2  
5
100
Thus 2 x1  x2   20
5
 1 37a 
78. Vertex    ,  
 3a 18 
79. Use L hospital rule
80. B63  I
81. gof( x)  g[ f ( x)]  x  g 1[ f ( x)] f 1 ( x)  1

1
g1[ f ( x)]  1
f ( x)
Put x = 0
1  1
 f (0)  2, f (0)  

g 1[ f (0)]  1
g 1 (2)  2
f (0)  2
I1
, I1   1  x 7  dx
1 k
82. Let Pk 
I2 0
I 2   1  x 7  dx   1  x 7  ·(1)dx
1 k 1 1 k 1
0 0
1
I 2   x 1  x 7 k 1
   (k  1) 1 1  x 7 k  7 x 6  xdx
0
  0
 0  7  (k  1) 1  x7  x7 dx
1 k
 7(k  1)  1  x 7   1  1  x7  dx
1 k
 7(k  1)  1  x7   7(k  1)  1  x7  dx
1 k 1 k 1
0 dx 0
I 2  7(k  1) I1  7( k  1) I 2 n
I 7k  8
I 2 (7k  8)  (7k  7) I1  1 
I 2 7k  7
I 7k  7 1
Pk  1  1
I 2 7k  8 2k  8
I 1 1 10
1 10
Pk  1  1 
I2 7k  7
 Pk  1 
7k  7

r 1 7  pk  1
 
r 1
k  1  65
83. Given, n 2  10n  19  6

Now we know that, |  | a  a    a
Now using above formula we get,  6  n 2  10n  19  6
 n 2  10n  25  0 and n 2  10n  13  0
 ( n  5) 2  0 and ( n  (5  2 3))(n  (5  2 3))  0
 n    {5} and n  {2,3, 4,5,6,7,8}
Hence, n=2,3,4,6,7,8
84. 3, 7, 11, 15,....., 403
2, 5,8,11,...., 404
LCM (4, 3) = 12
11, 23, 35,..... let (403)
392
403  11   n  1  12  n 1
12
33
33.66  n n  33 sum  22  32  12   6699
2
85. a, ar , ar  G.P
2
Sum of any two sides > third side

a  ar  ar , a  ar  ar , ar  ar 2  a
2 2
r2  r 1 0
1 5 1 5 
r  , (1)
 2 2 
r2  r 1  0
Always true r 2  r  1  0
 1  5   1  5 
r   ,    ,  (2)
 2   2 
Taking intersection of (1), (2)
 1 5 1 5 
r   , 
 2 2 
 1 5 
As r  1 r  1, 
 2 
[r ]  1[r ]  2 9[r ]  [r ]  9  2  7
86. S  1  2  4  7   Tn
S  1  2  4  ..
Tn  1  1  2  3  .  Tn  Tn1 
 n 1 n(n  1)
Tn  1   [2  ( n  2)  1] Tn  1  1 
 2  2
100  99
n  100Tn  1   4950  1
2
101  100
n  101Tn  1   5050  1  5051
2
102  101
n  102Tn  1   5151  1  5152
2
103  102 104  103
n  103Tn  1   5254 n  104Tn  1   5357
2 2
87. DR’s of line L  -1 : 1 : 2
DR’s of AB    2 :   2 :   2
AB  ar L  2      2  2   4  0
2      4 Let C is mid-point of AB
2 2 2  2 
C , ,  DR’s of PC  : :
 2 2 2  2 2 2
   2 
Line L PC     K  let 
2 2 4
  2K   2K  2   4K
1
K     6  6
6
88. A = {2,3,6,7} B = {2,5,6,8}
 a1, b1  R  a2 , b2 
a1  a2  b1  b2
1. (2,4) R (6,4) 2. (2,4)R(7,5) 3.(2,5)R(7,4) 4.(3,4)R(6,5)
5.(3,5)R(6,4) 6.(3,5)R(7,5) 7. (3,6)R(7,4) 8.(3,4)R(7,6)
9.(6,5)R(7,8) 10.(6,8)R(7,5) 11.(7,8)R(7,6) 12.(6,8)R(6,4)
13.(6,6)R(6,6)
Total 24 + 1 = 25
89. Given 4 x  5 y
Then
R  {(1,1),(1,2),(1,3),(1,4),(1,5),(2,2),(2,3),(2,4)
(2,5),(3,3),(3,4),(3,5),(4,4),(4,5),(5,4),(5,5)}
i.e 16 elements
i.e m = 16
Now to make R a symmetric relation add
{(2,1)(3,2)(4,3)(3,1)(4,2)(5,3)(4,1)(5,2)(5,1)}
i.e n = 9
So m + n = 25
90. Set A = {1,2,3}
Now Cartesian product A x A = {(1,1),(2,1),(1,2),..........,(3,3)}
Now, given the relation is reflexive,
So, (1,1),(2,2),(3,3)  R
Also given (1,2),(2,3)  R,(1,3) must  R
Now finding, possible cases:
Case 1: All of (2,1),(3,2),(3,1)  R  1 relation
Case 2: Only one of (2,1),(3,2),(3,1)  R  3 relations
For example if relation is {(1,1),(2,2),(3,3),(2,1)} then it is reflexive as well as transitive
as (2,2),(2,1)  (2,1) is present in relation
Note that exactly two of (2,1),(3,2),(3,1)  R is not possible because if two of these  R,
third must  R to make relation transitive.
Total number of relations = 4

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 16-11-24_ Sr.

Super60_NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT _Jee-Main_RPTM-14/18_KEY &SOL’S

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,India.

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 1

Force on upper part F1 

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 3

V  700  Not possible 

Now pressure at point A=pressure at point B

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 4

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 5

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 6

30. Mass of the bullet m  10 3 kg

Consider components parallel to J1 .

Similarly, parallel to J 2 ,we have

The magnitude of resultant impulse is given by

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 8

q1  3.2  10 10 esu q1  2 q2

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 9

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 10

1.08  10 58 108  1060

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 11

53. General formula for any sparingly soluble salt Ax By Its K sp  x x y s s x  y

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 12

58. Precipitation reactions are irreversible

65. 1  d ,1  7d ,1  43d are in GP

And for the equation x  qx  8  0 ,

The product of roots    8

Hence,      8

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 16

Now given a=2 and e = 18  c 2  ae

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 17

83. Given, n 2  10n  19  6

Sum of any two sides > third side

Sec: #Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS&STERLING_BT Page 20

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