SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03-08-24_ Sr.

Super60_NUCLEUS_BT _Jee-Main_GTM-01_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_BT JEE-MAIN Date: 03-08-2024
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm GTM-01 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 2 2) 3 3) 3 4) 1 5) 3
6) 1 7) 4 8) 3 9) 2 10) 2
11) 3 12) 3 13) 2 14) 4 15) 2
16) 2 17) 2 18) 1 19) 2 20) 3
21) 1 22) 3 23) 2 24) 8 25) 7
26) 4 27) 7 28) 6 29) 9 30) 6

CHEMISTRY
31) 1 32) 4 33) 1 34) 4 35) 2
36) 1 37) 2 38) 4 39) 3 40) 2
41) 1 42) 1 43) 2 44) 4 45) 2
46) 1 47) 4 48) 1 49) 1 50) 2
51) 325 52) 2 53) 3 54) 94 55) 9
56) 5 57) 2 58) 3 59) 3 60) 900

MATHEMATICS
61) 4 62) 1 63) 1 64) 2 65) 1
66) 2 67) 1 68) 2 69) 1 70) 3
71) 3 72) 3 73) 4 74) 2 75) 4
76) 1 77) 1 78) 1 79) 1 80) 1
81) 2 82) 4 83) 2 84) 486 85) 2
86) 6 87) 4 88) 338 89) 6 90) 45

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03-08-24_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS_BT _Jee-Main_GTM-01_KEY &SOL’S

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
V0 V0
1. The peak value of the current is I 0  
1 2R
R2 
 2C2


When the angular frequency is changed to
3

V0 V0
The new peak value is I 0  
1 2R
R2 
 2C2

V I
 0  I0  0
2R 2

2. The beautiful colours are seen on account of interference of light reflected from the upper
and the lower surfaces of the thin films. Since, condition for constructive and destructive
interference depends upon the wavelength of light therefore, coloured interference fringes
are observed.

3. Apply nodal analysis

Fnet
4. aC .M 
M net

5.

6. Conservation of linear momentum in horizontal direction

m1V1   m1  m2 V2

Coefficient of restitution = 1

V y cos  V1 sin 

Component of velocity of ball along the inclined plane remain same

V1 cos  V2 cos  V y sin 

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03-08-24_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS_BT _Jee-Main_GTM-01_KEY &SOL’S
Solving

m1
 cot 2   1
m2

7. Resistivity of semiconductor decreases with temperature. The atoms of a semiconductor

vibrate with large amplitudes at higher temperatures there by increasing conductivity not
resistivity.

R 2 dB
8. E
2a dt

R 2 dB
   2maEa   2 a a
2a dt

dB
   R 2 a
dt
0
2
 dt   R a  dB
B0

Lt L f  Li   R 2 B0a

Iw   R 2 B0 a

 R 2 B0
w
ma

 I
9. B due to long straight wire  0 1
2 r
r2 5a
0 I1I 2
Force on the current wire   2 r
dx
r1  a

 II
 0 1 2 ln 5
2


dq  r .dr 
R
2
10. dV 
4 0r

4 0r
V 
8 0  dr
R /2

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03-08-24_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS_BT _Jee-Main_GTM-01_KEY &SOL’S

11. Velocity of efflux v  2 gh

AV A
Velocity of top layer   2 gh
Av A0

d  A 
 acceleration top layer   2 gh 
dx  Av 

A 1 dh
2g  
Av 2 h dt

A 1 A
 2g   2 gh
A0 2 h A0

2
 A
  g
 A0 

Correct option is (3)

12.

13. The distance between the orbiting stars is d  2r cos 30  3r . The net inward
force on orbiting stars is

Gm 2  GMm Gm 2
mv 2 
cos30   cos30 
d2 r2 d2 r

m  4 2r 3 r3
G  M or T  2 p
 3  T2 
G M 
m 

 3

dT
14. Heat current : i  kA
dx
idx  kAdT

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03-08-24_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS_BT _Jee-Main_GTM-01_KEY &SOL’S
 T2
i  dx   A  TdT
0 T1

 i   A
 T22  T12 
2a

i

A T12  T22 
2
15. The compressive force in the rod will be same, therefore, compressive stress will be
maximum at this end. Hence, option (b) along is correct

1 2
16. mv  mg R
2

mv 2
 2mg
R
N  3mg
max

17. Since the EM wave is incident normally on the reflecting wall, it will reflect back in the

same direction with i  i and z   z creating the additional phase of  c . We have
given the equation of the incident wave, E  E i cos  kz  t  .

Therefore, we can write the reflected wave equation as,

 
E  E i cos  k   z   t   

 E   E i cos    kz  t    

 E   E i cos    kz  t  

We know the identity, cos       cos

Using this identity in the above equation, we get,

 E  E i cos  kz  t 

18. Let l0 be the natural length of wire and A be the cross-sectional area.
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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03-08-24_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS_BT _Jee-Main_GTM-01_KEY &SOL’S
Using Hooke’s law,

  stree     strain 

 
 1 1
 2 2

T / A  l1  l0  / l0
 1 
T2 / A  l2  l0  / l0

T l l
 1 1 0
T2 l2  l0

19. Equation of resultant wave is

 3Kx  4Ky   3Kx  4Ky 
Z  z1  z 2  2A cos   cos   t 
 2   2 
3Kx  4Ky
Equation of wavefront is  t  C (C is constant)
2
y

C’ 
4K
x
C’
3K
So at any given instant of time the equation of wave front will be
3Kx + 4 Ky = C , Wave travels perpendicular to the wave front also with increase in
C'
4 4
time both x and y should increase, as tan   3K  ,   tan 1 .
C' 3 3
4K
21. The object and two images will exist on a circle having centre at J and radius a. Also
the angle made by arc joining two images forms an angle 2  at J.
 Distance = 2a sin 
22. If spool is not to translate F cos  f 1 ,If spool is not to rotate Fr = fR.. (2)
fR
From eq. (1) and (2) we get static friction cos  f
r
r r
or cos  or   cos 1  
R R
F sin
F
R

r
F cos
f
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v 2 sin 2  H l 3 l 3 v 2 sin 2 
23. H , sin 60  H  U 2 sin 2   10 3l
2g l 2 2 2g

v 2 sin 2
Range = l 
g
10l  v 2 sin 2
10l
sin 2
sin 2   10 3l  
  tan 1 2 3

24. Be9  , n  c12

Taking components along X and Y-axis of momentum before and after collision

P  Pc cos  0  Pn  Pc sin  (or) P2  Pn2  Pc2  4T  Tn  12Tc

T Tn P2
Tc   T  K .E. 
3 12 2m
and Q  Tc  Tn  T

L  6 7 4  22 L
25. 1   
7  5 5 5  35

26. Due to the motion of the conductor in magnetic field, an e.m.f. is induced in it. As a
result, a current flows through the conductor. According to Lenz’s law, a force Bi (due
to induced current) opposes the motion of the conductor. Let at some instant t, velocity of
the conductor be v. The net accelerating force on conductor is F  mg  Bi …(1)
Here, induced e.m.f.  Bv Charge on the capacitor, q  Ce  C  Bv 
Since, v is increasing, the charge and hence the current through the capacitor is also
dq dv
increasing. The current through capacitor is given by ic   CBf …(2)
dt dt
dv  dv 
From equations (1) and (2), we get m  mg  B  CB  
dt  dt 
dv dv dv
 m  mg  B 2 2C   m  B 2 2C   mg
dt dt dt  
dv mg 1 mgt 2
a   x  t   at 2  4
dt

m  B 2 2C  2
 2 2
2 mB  C 
dg dg dg
27.  2 g0  sin  cos  So, d   1.09  106 radian 
d 2 g 0  sin  cos   g 0  sin 2

 1 1 
28. given by E  13.6   .  eV ...1
 n2 n2 
 1 2 
This transition energy is shared between recoiling helium ion and photon

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From conservation of energy. E  jf  K .E. .... 2 

Where K.E. is kinetic energy of recoiling
 atom andhf is energy of photon
From conservation of momentum, P Photon   P He ... 3
2E
 ... 4 
2E
1 2
1
mc
1 1 
E  13.6    eV  40.8eV ... 5 
2 2
1 2 
1 2 6
mv   40.8  13.6  eV  37.2eV  v  3.1 10 m / s  x6
2
29. FBD of cylinder and block are as shown by Newton’s laws
40  2T  f s  8a (1)
T  f s  4a / 2 (2)
Subtracting equation (2) from equation (1)
40  3T  6a

T   40  6a  / 3
Also, by   I , we get
3a
T  R  fs  R  I
2R
 T  f s  3Ia / 2 R 2


  40  6a  / 3   40  12a  / 3  3Ia / 2 R 2  a  80 / 18  9 I / 2 R 2 
As   I  I   3a / 2 R 
  I  I   3a / 2 R 
3I 80 3  80 80
     N m
2R  9I  18  9 9
 18  
 2R2 
3I  xD
30. I Re s  I o cos2  / 2 I Re s  o     / 3  x  x   /6
4 6 d

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CHEMISTRY
31. Maltose & Lactose are reducing sugars

32. For H: 3s  3 p  3d  degeneracy  9

33. Statement - 1 and 3 are correct

34. 1 and 3 are correct

35. H  0, S  0, K 2  K1

36. Area  p v , anticlockwise  W  0

37. [ Ni (CO ) 4 ] is SP3 and tetrahedral

38. both have non zero dipole moment

39. 1: Hex-4-en-2-one

2: Pent-3-enoic acid

3: 2-Butene

40. propanamide on Hofmann Bromamide degradation gives ethylamine

41. P-Toluene Sulphonyl Chloride

42. Gives Aniline

43. TACGAAGT

44. SnO2 , PbO2 are amphoteric

45. Ga remains as Liquid upto 2000 C

46. Covalency = 4, o.s = +3

47. Fluorspar - CaF2

48. BE order Cl2  Br2  F2  I 2

49. Fp: soln < Solvent

50. NCERT P/112

29
51. ci  2.3  8.3  298log 2.510

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 162700J =162.7 KJ =163

52. HOMO For O2 is  2* p x  2* py  2e1

OH

CH 2Cl2
53. OH and are polar
CH3
CH3CHCH3 H3C C O OH OH
O
CH CH CH Cl O2 H 2O

3 2 2    + H3C C CH3
AlCl3
D C
54.

1
55. t 99.9 = 10t
2

Pka1  pka2 3  log 2.5  8 11  0.4 10.6

56. pH  2     5.3
2 2 2
Nearest integer = 5.3

57. Largest  Mg  12e 

Smallest  Al 3  10e

Difference = 12 - 10 = 2

58. MNaCl  3  58.5  175.5

m  1250 g mwater  1250  75.5  1074.5

Sol n

3
Molality   2.79 mole kg 1
1.0745

59. 
Group2: Cu 2  , Pb 2  , Bi3 , Cd 2  , Hg 2  
H 270  1000
60. H  T S  0 S  = = - 900J
T 300

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MATHEMATICS
xy
62.  n  xy  nx  ny  0
x y

  x  n  y  n   n 2

No. of positive solutions = No. of division of n2  5  9  13  585

63. Solution Equation of the parabola is

2
 35a  a3  3 
y    x   whose vertex is
 16  3  4a 

3 35a 105
x ,y  xy 
4a 16 64

64.  
4cos 2   1  4 1  sin 2   1  3  4sin 2  
sin 3
sin 
……..(i)

So, given expression can be written as

sin 270 sin 810 sin 2430 sin 7290

     By  i  
sin 90 sin 27 0 sin 810 sin 2430

sin 7290
 1
sin 90

65. A43 B 64  B 64 A43 is skew Symmetric

A64 B 43  C 43 A64 is Symmetric

4x
66. f  x  ..... i 
 4x  4 
Replacing x by 2-x

42  x 4
f 2  x   ....... ii 
 42  x  4   4x  4 
Adding the equation (i) & (ii)

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 f  x   f  2  x   1...... iii 

67. Lt  
  x  2 x2  2x  4


x  
1 
2  
x 2  x  x  2  x  2   x  2 x 2 
 

 x 2  2 x  4  12 1
Lt   1   1 
x  2  x  x  2   8 2

z  i x  iy  i
68. 
z  1 x  iy  1

x  x  1  y  y  1  i   y  x  1

 x  12  y 2

Put = 0  x2  x  y2  y  0

2 2
 1  1 1 1 1
x   y   C  , 
 2  2 2 2 2

69. Q  PAPT

PT QP  A  PPT  I 
PT Q 2005 P  APT Q 2004 P

 A2 PT Q 2003 P  A3 PT Q 2002 P  .....

 A2004 PT  QP   A2004 PT  PA 

 Q  PAPT  QP  PA  1 2005

 A2005  
0 1 

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4 44 84
70. equation of circle is x 2  y 2  x  y 0
5 5 5

 1
 4  tan x x  1
71. Here, f  x   
 1  x  1 , x  1
 2

Thus from the graph it is clear that f  x  is continuous on R – {1} and differentiable on
R – {-1,1}.

72. We have,

f  x   4log e  x  1  2 x 2  4 x  5

4
f ' x    4x  4 …..(i)
x 1

4
And f ''  x   4 …..(ii)
2
 x  1
Now, f '  x   0 for increasing and f '  x   0 for decreasing

2 x  x2 2x  x2
  0, 0 [Using (i)]
x 1 x 1

 x   ,0   1,2  , x   0,1   2,  

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So, option (1) is correct.

If f  x   1  4loge  x  1  2 x 2  4 x  6

 4loge  x  1  2  x  3 x  1

From the graph, it is clear that the above equation has exactly 2 solutions.

(3) is false.

(4) is correct.

1 1
73. By substituting x  and dx   dt in equation (1),
t t2

1
1/2 tan 1
t  1  dt
I   1 t2
2
t

1
1/2 tan 1 2 1 2 1
t dt  cot t dt  cot x dx ..... 2 
I   t  t  x
2 1/2 1/2

On adding equation (1) and (2), we have

2 2
tan 1 x  cot 1 x  dx  2
2I   dx;2 I     log x 1/2
x 2 x 2
1/2 1/2

 1
2I   log e 2  log e    log e 2
2 2

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 03-08-24_ Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS_BT _Jee-Main_GTM-01_KEY &SOL’S

 2 I   log e 2  I  log e 2
2
Hence option (4) is correct answer.

74. Shortest distance between lines

x  y 3 z 6 x y z6
  and   is 13
0 4 1 3 4 0

   3  0 6  6
0 4 1
3 4 0
So,  13
2 2 2
 0  4   3  0    0  12 

2 3 12
0 4 1
3 4 0
  13
13

 2  0  4   3  3  12  0  12   13  13

 8  9  144  169  8  153  169

161
 8  153  169 and 8  153  169    2,
4

161 153
4   4 2 4  153
S 4 4

76.  2  6  2  0 , multiply by  8 on both sides

 a10  8 9  2 8  0

  10  8 9  2 8  0

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    
  10   10  8  9   9  2  8   8  0 
 a10  8a9  2 a8  0

a  2a8
 10 2
4a9

77. x3  x  1  9  x  2

 g 9  2

g  f  x   x  g ' f  x . f '  x    1

1 1 1
 g ' f  x    
f '  x  f '  2  13

Put f  x   9

x2

g 9
  26
g ' 9 

4 1 1 4 3 3
    
5 4 4 5 4 4 20
78. 
4 1 1 4 3 3 1 3 1 1 1 3 23
          
5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4

79. A   x   :  x  3   x  4  1 ,

2 x  7  1

2  x   6

 x  3  x  2 ... A 

 x 3 
   3  3 x 
B  x  R : 3  
x
 3 ,
 10r 
  r 1  
 

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x 3
  3 
3 
x
  33 x
 10r 
 r 1 

x 3
 1 
 
32 x 3  10   33 x
1
1 
 10 

x 3
1
   35 x 3
9

 36  2 x  335 x
 6  2 x  3  5 x  3 x  3  x  1

80. S n  1! 2! 3! 4! 5! 6! 7 I where I be an integer.

S n  873  7 I

Sn S 
 124.7  I   n   124  I
7  7 

S  S 
 7  n   868  7 I  Sn  7  n    873  7 I    868  7 I   5
7  7 

Now, sin 1  sin 5  sin 1  sin  5  2    5  2   P 

cos  cos5   cos 1  cos  2  5    2  5   Q 

tan 1  tan5   tan 1  tan  5  2    5  2   P 

and cot 1  cot 5  cot 1  cot  5      5     S 

x 2 x3 x 4 x6
81. x   ....  x 2    ......
2 4 2 4

x x2
 
 x  2
1    1   x 
 2  2 
 

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2x 2 x2
   x  x  1  0
2  x 2  x2

 x  0,1 but 0  x  2

 x 1

82.   
det A   2k  1 4k 2  1  2 k 4k k  2 k  2 k 4 k k  2 k   
 
  2k  1 4k 2  1  8  2k  1 k

 2
  2k  1  2k  1  8k   2k  1  3

 det B  0 since B is skew symmetric matrix of order 3.

2
 det  adjB    det B   0

12
  2k  1  1012

 2k  1  10  k  4.5

dy 2 x 1
83.  y
dx x  1  x  12
2x  1 
 x 1dx 2  1  dx 2 x  2 log  x 1 2
I .F .  e  e  x 1  e  e 2 x  x  1

2 e2 x
Solution is e 2 x  x  1 y  c
2

e0
2 1 1 2 e2 x 1
e  0  1 1 
0
 c  c  1    e  x  1 y 
2x

2 2 2 2 2

2 e4  1
e 4
 2  1 y  2 
2

e4  1
y 2 
2e 4

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1  x 9 1  x 2    
9
84.  1  9c1x  9c2 x 2  .... 1  9c1x 2  9c2 x 4  ...

 Coefficient of x 4  9c2  9c2 .9c1  9c4  486

85. only (2 ,0) , (0,0) satisfy the given equations

86. 2m  2n  96
18 18
2
87. We have,   X i     36 and   X i     90
i 1 i 1

18 18 18
  X i  18   2  and   X i  2   X i  18 2  90
2
i 1 i 1 i 1

18
  X i 2  90  18 2  36    2 
i 1

Since  2  1 (given)
2
18  18 
 X i2   Xi 
 
 i 1   i 1   1
18 18
 
 
 
2
 18   2  

1
18

90  18 2  36    2   
 18
  1

2
 90  18 2  36    2   18   2   18

 5   2  2  4    2  4  4  1

  2   2  2  4   4  0

2
      4      0           4   0

      0 or  4

    4 [ ,  are distinct real numbers]

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88. Point of intersection of l1 : 3 y  2 x  3 and l2 : x  y  1  0 is P  0,1 ,

Which lies on l3 :  x   y  17  0

  17

Consider a random point Q  1,0  on l2 : x  y  1  0 .

 17 6 
Image of point Q about l1 : 2 x  3 y  3  0 is Q '  , 
 13 13 

x   1 y  0 2  2  3
which can be calculated by formula,  
2 3 13

Now, Q ' lies on l3 :  x   y  17  0    7

89.

Area bounded by y  f  x  and x-axis,

2 0 1
  x  6  dx   x
2
A dx   xdx
3 2 0

2 0 1
 x2   x3   x3/2  7 8 2 41
   6x          A
 2  3  3  2  3 / 2  0 2 3 3 6

         
90.        
Let c   b  a  b   b  b a  b  a b

   5  i  j  k   2i  k     3i  5 j  6k 

 
Also, a  c  7  3  5  6  7
1
 14  7   
2

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