1

JEE MAIN- FULLTEST-01

ANSWERKEY
PHYSICS
SECTION-A
Q.1 (2) Q.2(1) Q.3 (3) Q.4 (2) Q.5 (4) Q.6 (1) Q.7(4) Q.8 (4) Q.9 (3) Q.10 (2)
Q.11 (4) Q.12 (2) Q.13 (1) Q.14(2) Q.15 (3) Q.16 (3) Q.17(4) Q.18 (1) Q.19(2) Q.20 (2)

SECTION-B
Q.21 [51] Q.22 [2] Q.23 [10 ] Q.24 [20] Q.25 [100]

CHEMISTRY
SECTION-A
Q.26 (3) Q.27 (C) Q.28 (3) Q.29 (2) Q.30 (3) Q.31 (4) Q.32 (2) Q.33 (3) Q.34 (3) Q.35 (3)
Q.36 (3) Q.37 (2) Q.38(2) Q.39 (4) Q.40 (2) Q.41 (3) Q.42(4) Q.43 (2) Q.44 (3) Q.45 (3)

SECTION-B
Q.46 [6] Q.47 [4] Q.48 [193] Q.49 [9] Q.50 [7]

MATHEMATICS
SECTION-A
Q.51 (2) Q.52 (2) Q.53 (1) Q.54 (3) Q.55 (2) Q.56 (2) Q.57 (2) Q.58 (1) Q.59 (3) Q.60 (2)
Q.61 (1) Q.62 (1) Q.63 (2) Q.64 (3) Q.65 (1) Q.66 (3) Q.67 (2) Q.68 (1) Q.69 (1) Q.70 (2)

SECTION-B
Q.71 [6] Q.72 [8] Q.73 [2] Q.74 [18] Q.75 [1072]

Hints & Solutions

PHYSICS Q.3 (3)
SECTION-A
F
SINGLE CORRECT ANSWER TYPE [ML–1T–2] =  Pr essure = Bulk modulus
Q.1 (2) A
x = 3t2 + 5 = Modulus of Elasticity
 v = 4t  W = k
Q.4 (2)
1 2 1
= (1)(20)  1(0)
2
2 2
= 200 J

Q.2 (1)
Process AB: isobaric process
WAB = nR (TB – TA) [R = 2 cal/mol k] N N
= 4(2) (400 – 300) mg
= 800 cal
The line of action of force ng is passing through the
Process BC: isochoric process
axis, so its torque is zero. On the system of ball and
 WBC = 0
the rod net torque by the normal reaction force is
CD : isobaric process
zero. So, the net torque on the system (rod + ball) is
WCD = nR(TD – TC)
zero.
= 4(2)(450 – 600)
ext = 0
= 8 × (–150)
L = 0  Li = Lf
= –1200 cal
DA : isochoric process  2 m2 
WDA = 0 mv =  m  3  
W = WAB + WBC + WCD + WDA  
= 800 + 0 – 1200 + 0 3v
= –400 cal =
4
JEE Main/FT-01
 2
Q.5 (4) Q.8 (4)
Q.9 (3)
r3 (1.01r )3
T1 = 2 , T2 = 2 Z2
GMe GMe En = 13.6 , for hydrogen, z = 1
n2
3/2 for helium, z = 2
T2  1.01r 
=  
T1  r  13.6(1)2 13.6(1) 2
 EH = 2 – = 10.2eV
T2
(1) ( 2) 2
3/2
3
T1 = [1 + 0.01] = 1 + 2 × 0.01 13.6(2)2 13.6(2)2
EHe = – = 40.8 eV
T2 (1)2 ( 2) 2
T1 – 1 = 0.005 × 3
Q.10 (2)
(T2  T1 )
× 100 = 0.015 × 100 = 1.5%. Passais
T1 I0
I0 2 I
45°
Q.6 (1)
u=0 v=0
A B
A S B I0
a =  – x I cos 2 45 According to malus low
2
dv
V    x 2
dx I0  1  I
I   I = In cos2  0
v 0 s 2 2 4

u 0

VdV  dx  xdx 
 Q.11 (4)
2 F
s2 4F 4 F 8 F
0 = s –
2 
s2 = 2s
6 F V1 V2
2 12V
12V
s=
 In sries combination charge flow is same. So,
Q = CV = const
Q.7 (4) 1
V
Velocity gained by the ball C
10m 2.5
 after falling 10m 1 1 2
V1 : V2 = : = 2 : 1 ; V1   12 = 8V
height 4 8 2 1

Q.12 (2)
= 2gh = 2  10  10  10 2 m/s According to Einstin’s equation
K. Emax E – 
v
Rebounce speed = e = Energy required to unbound an electron
u From ground state of an hydrogen atom is 13.6 eV
v = eu = 10 2e m / s = 13.6 eV
Height attainded after rebounce  hc 
K. Emax = E – 13.6 eV E  
 
  
2
V2 10 2e
h   2.5 Given kinetic energy of liberated electrons are
2g 2g 1.8 eV and 4.0 eV Therefore

10 2  e 2
 2.5
hc
1.8 eV =  – 13.6
2  10 1

25 hc
e2 = 1 = 15.4 ...(1)
100
5 hc
e= = 0.5 4 eV =  – 13.6
10 2

JEE Main/FT-01
 3
hc 12  6 12  6
  4
 2 = 17.6 ...(2) 12  6 18
Divding equation (2) & (1) 20
i = 2A D  (II)
1 17.6 16 64
   8/ 7
2 15.4 14
Q.15 (3)
Q.13 (1) q
Shell
r is always greater than 1. R/2
C
For diamagnetic material 0 < r < 1 Q
For paramagnetic r > 1

Q.14 (2) KQ
Potential due to a point Chage =
I=? r
20 0
KQ
4 Potential side shell is .
r
(A) VC = Vdue to shell + Vdue to charge Q
6 20 Kq KQ Kq K(2Q)
=  = 
Potential difference acros R R/2 R R
4= 20 - 0
= 20 V K(q  2Q) 1 q

2Q
 V = IR = =
R 4 R 4pR
20 = I (4) Q.16 (3)
I = 5 A A  (IV)
A
A+B

20 0 B Y
C
ideal
Ammeter A R V The Boolean expression of the given circuit is
(B) (R = 0) 3 Y = (A + B) . C
x
20 8V The table truth of the given input signals as shown in
Reding of Voltmeter = 8 V the table
So , Voltage at point x = 8 V A B C A+B Y = (A + B) .C
20 – 8 0 1 0 1 0
Current in 3  = 0 0 1 0 0
3
1 0 1 1 1
12
=  4A 1 0 0 1 0
3
From the table truth we conclude that output Y = 1, for
Reding of ammeter = 4 A B  (III)
the inputs A = 1, B = 0, C = 1
for the inputs A = 1, B = 0, C = 1
C
20 V 6 Hence option (c) is correct
4
A A B
A Q.17 (4)
4
6 8 8 12 Voltage leads the current in inductive circuit
(C) B A D
C XL
12 8
20 V

Its a balanced wheatstone bridge as 4

4 6 1 R
 
8 12 2  XL
tan 
 Current in Anneles = 0 4 R
wL
I 20 V 6 
1
20 V 6  R
R = wL (given w = 100)
6 12 
R = 100L
(D) 
6 4 In the given options only in option (4) resistance is 100
6 times of indactance.

JEE Main/FT-01
 4
Q.18 (1) F –(N + N 
F – (0.42) (20 + 80) = 9 = 80N
++
++
–
+ –
– F = (0.42 × 100) + 9
+ – = 51 N
q +
+
–
– q
+ –
+ – Q.22 [2]
+ –
++ –– –

Net charge on ring = q – q = 0

Magnetic dipole moment
 
M  ml
 
as l = 0  M0
Electric dipole moment:
++
++
–
–
+ –
+ –
+ –
+ –
+ –
+ –
+ –
++ –– –

Resultant dipole moment  0

Q.19 (2)
2
D  37 Li  2 24 He  10 n 12
1 i  2 amp
Q = (Binding energy of product) 6
– (Binding energy of reactant)  (4) is correct.
= –[2 × 1 + (5.5 × 7)] + [2 × (4 × 7)]
= 56 – 2 – 38.5 = 15.5 MeV Q.23 [10 ]
 16 MeV
m
Ta = 2 Ta = 2Tb
Q.20 (2)  k1k 2 
 
 1
r2 = sin–1    = 45º  k1  k 2 
 
r1 = A – r2 = 75º – 45º = 30º
m
2
k1  k 2 
sin i Tb =
 2  sin i =
sin r1 2 sin

1 k1  k 2  1 
30º = 2   i = 45º.  4  
2 k1  k 2  k 1  k 2 
SECTION-B ( k1  k 2 ) 2  4( k1k 2 )
NUMERICAL VALUE BASED
Q.21 [51] (10  k 2 ) 2  4(10k 2 )  k2 = 10 N/m
N a = 1.5 m/s
2

N Q.24 [20]
f 1= N Given, Height of cylinder, h = 20 cm Acceleration due
T
2kg to gravity, g = 10 ms–2
f1 6kg F
6g Velocity of efflux v = 2gh
f2 = N
2g Where h is the height of the free surface of liquid from
N the hole.
In horizontal direction applying newton’s second law  v= 2  10  20  20m / s
on 6kg block.
F– (f1 + f2) = 6a N = 2g = 20
F – (N + N g Q.25 [100]

JEE Main/FT-01
 5
CHEMISTRY (C) Co is in +3 oxidation state and 3d6 configuration,
SECTION-A C2O42– act as SFL for Co3+. So complex is diamagnetic
SINGLE CORRECT ANSWER TYPE and has d2sp3 hybridisation.
Q.26 (3) (D) Fe is in +1 oxidation state and the complex is para-
EN is zero in N-N bond magnetic with three unpaired electrons.
[Fe(H2O)5NO]2+ ; Fe+1  4s13d6  4s03d7
Q.27 (C)
2 4 6
H 1 3
|| | 5
O OH
Principal functional group is –CHO (according to
priority table). So numbering start from aldehyde fun. Q.33 (3)
group.
A (g)  B (g) + C(g) +
Q.28 (3) D(g)
weight (gm) Initially Pi 0 0 0
mole = molar mass At time t (Pi – Px) Px Px Px
total pressure at time t = (Pi + 2Px) = Pt
32
0.2 =  2x + 3y = 160 ......(1)  Pt – Pi 
2x  3y So Px =  
 2 
92.8
0.4 =  3x + 4y = 232 .....(2)  Pi  2.303  2Pi 
3x  4y 2.303
K= log  P – P  = log  3P – P 

Solving equation (1) & (2) , we get t  i x  t  i t 
x = 56 & y = 16
Q.34 (3)
Q.29 (2)
for dissociation of electrolyte : Final major product ‘P’ fromed according to
i = 1 + (n – 1)  Antimarkovnikov rule
where, n = sum of cations & anions
(A) for AlCl3 , n = 4 H
i = 1 +(4 – 1) × 0.8 = 3.4 CH3 O–

(B) for BaCl2 , n = 3 Br2 / hv

(Mono bromination )
 CH3
CH3 +
i = 1 + (3 – 1) × 0.9 = 2.8 Br  (Major)
(Hofmann product)
(Minor)
(Saytzeff product)

(C) CH3COOH form dimer in Benzene solvent HBr/H2O2

2 CH3COOH  (CH3COOH)2 Br
1
i = = 0.5
2 (Antimarkovnikov rule)
(D) for K4 (Fe(CN)6], n = 5
i = 1 + (5 – 1) × 0.7 = 3.8
Q.35 (3)
Q.30 (3) 2.303 n v  n Pb
Number of radial nodes = n –  – 1 t= log nv = no. of mole of 238v
3–  –1=1  nv
 =1
2.303  0.2 
(  1)
h t= ln   n = no.of mole of 206Pb
Orbital Angular momentum =
2   0.1  Pb
t = t1/2]
h h
 1(1  1)  2
2 2 Q.36 (3)
Q.31 (4) 1 IO3– + SO2  I2 + SO 24–
All statements are correct with respect to CFT. I2 + Starch  deep blue colour

Q.32 (2) 2 SO2 + MnO 4–  MnSO4 + SO 24–

(A) Au in +3 oxidation state with 5d8 configuration has colourless
higher CFSE, All ligands will act as strong field ligand. 3 Zn + NaOH + SO2  H2S + Zn2+
So complex has dsp2 hybridisation and is diamagnetic. rotten egge
(B) Cu is in +1 oxidation state with 3d10 configuration, smell
so ns and np orbitals undergo sp3 hybridisation and 4 CO2 + Ca(OH)2  CaCO3 (milky)
complex is diamagnetic.
JEE Main/FT-01
 6
Q.37 (2) Q.45 (3)

–
O O OH HA  H+ + A–
+
R – MgX + H–C–H R – CH 2 H R – CH2 t=0 C – –
teq. C(1–) C C
1º alcohol.
 eq
Q.38 (2)  =   10/200 = 0.05
The maximum oxidation state shown by a p-block  eq
element is equal to the total number of valence electrons [H+] = 0.1 × 0.05  0.005
(i.e. the sum of the s and p electrons). pH = 3 – log5
 2.3
Q.39 (4)
SECTION-B
KCN H 2O
CH 3Cl   CH 3CN   CH 3COOH NUMERICAL VALUE BASED
 KCl
Q.46 [6]

3 NH 
 CH 3COONH 4  CH 3CONH 2 Infrared lines = total lines – visible lines – UV lines =
6( 6 – 1)
–4–5 = 15 – 9 = 6.
Q.40 (2) 2
T = 327°C =(327 + 273)K = 600 K (visible lines = 4 62, 52, 42, 32)
(UV lines = 5 61, 51, 41, 31, 21)
1.44
 KP= KC(RT)–2 = atm–2 = 6.25 × 10–4
(0.08  600) 2 Q.47 [4]
atm–2 Species Bond order
number of unpaired electron
Q.41 (3) N2 3
0
 LiAlH 4
CH 3  N  C   CH 3  NH  CH 3 N2+ 2.5
(Sec.A min e ) 1
Isocyanide on reduction gives secondary amine. NO+ 3
0
Q.42 (4) NO– 2
21
La(OH)3 is more basic than Lu(OH)3. 2
CO 3
Q.43 (2) 0
Anode CN– 3
H2 (g)  2H+ (aq) + 2e 0
Cathode Bond order of N2 , NO+, CO, CN– is greater than 2.5 and
2Ag+ (aq) + 2e–  2Ag(s) they are diamagentic species.]
--------------------------------------------
n 2 Q.48 t = 193
H2 (g) + 2Ag+ (aq) 
 2H+ (aq) + 2Ag(s) 108
10.8 × 80 × 5 × 10–4 = ×2×t
0.06 [H  ]2 1 96500
Ecell = E oCell  log  t = 193 sec
2 [Ag  ]2

  [H  ] Q.49 [9]
Ecell = E Ag  /Ag  E H /H 2  0.06 log
o o
[Ag  ] Ea
log k = logA –
2.303RT
[H  ] Intercept log A = 1  A = 10
0.98 = 0.8 – 0.06 log
0.1 Ea 20
Also   Ea = 20 R

[H ] 0.18 2.303R 2.303
log = =–3 k = Ae–Ea/RT
0.1 0.06
[H  ] = (10) e 20R / R200
= 10–3 1 / 10
0.1 = 10 e =10 × 0.9 = 9
[H+] = 10–4 M
pH = 4 Q.50 [7]
‘F’ has maximum electronegativity in periodic table
Q.44 (3) which has 7 electrons in valence shell.

JEE Main/FT-01
 7
MATHEMATICS
gf ( x ) 
d
SECTION-A = = g' f (0)  f ' (0)
SINGLE CORRECT ANSWER TYPE dx x 0
Q.51 (2)
  8
= g' (1) · 1 = – 8  g ' ( x )  .
Sum of digits = 8 + 7 + 6 + 4 +2 + x + y = 27 + x + y  x3 
For divisible by 3, sum must be divisible by 3
 pairs of x and y is (0, 3), (0, 9), (3, 0), (9, 0), (1, 5), (3, 9), Q.56 (2)
   
(5, 1), (9, 3) out of 0, 1, 3, 5, 9 (3p  q )·(5p  3q )  0
Number of order pair (x, y) is 8.    
or 15 p 2  3 q 2  4p ·q ....(1)
Q.52 (2)    
(2p  q )·(4p  2q )  0 or
(x  1)    
2 2n
 8 p2  2 q2  q 2  4 p 2 ....(2)
x 2n
 
C r ·(x 2 ) 2n r (1) r
2n p ·q  
Tr+1 = now cos     ; substituting q 2  4 p 2 in
x 2n | p || q |
At r = n, term is independent   
Hence, total number of term = 2n + 1 – 1 = 2n (1) 3p 2  4 p ·q
independent of x

3 p2 3
Q.53 (1) cos  = ·   =
4 |p|2|p| 8
f (x) = x3 – 3x2 + (2 + 8)x + 24
For f(x) to be one-one, f '(x)  0  x  R
 f '(x) = 3x2 – 6x + (2 + 8) 55
 sin  =
 D  0  362 – 12 (2 + 8)  0 8
 22 – 8  0
  [–2, 2] Q.57 (2)
Largest value of  is 2.
Now, f (x) = x3 – 6x2 + 12x + 24 7 5 4
p= ;q= ;r=
f (1) = 31 3 3 3
f (1)  f 1 (31)  p + q + r = 2.
 =8
4
Q.58 (1)
Determinant of the coefficients
Q.54 (3)
for continuous at x = 0  –3 1
f (0+) = 2; f (0) = a a=2
= 1  3 = 52 – 6 – 11 = (5 – 11) ( + 1)
(bh  2)  a 3 1 5
also f ' (0+) = Lim =b
h 0 h
11
(h 2  h  a )  a The system does not have a unique solution iff  =
f ' (0 ) = Lim
– =1 5
h 0 h or –1 .]
hence b = 1
hence the parabolas are y2 = 2x and x2 = y Q.59 (3)

e (tan x  x  tan 2 x  tan 2 x  2 tan x sec2 x)dx

x
1 1 1 2
 Area = 16 · · · =
2 4 3 3 =  e (tanx  x  tan x)dx   e (tan x  2tanxsec x)dx
x 2 x 2 2

Q.55 (2)
= ex (tan x – x – tan2x) + C
f (x) = | x 2| 4  1 =x+1, –1<x<1 f(x) = tan x – x – tan2x

 
=
d
gf (x )  = g' f (x) f ' (x) f  =
4 4
.
dx
JEE Main/FT-01
 8
Q.60 (2) Q.63 (2)
sin–1(sin 1) = 1 log5(sin x cos x) = – 1
cos–1(cos 1) = 1 1
sin (sin 2) =  – 2
–1
 sin x cos x = …….(1)
cos–1(cos 2) = 2 5
sin–1(sin 3) =  – 3 Now, | sin2x cos x + cos2x sin x | = | sin x cos x (sin x + cos
cos–1(cos 3) = 3 sin x  cos x
sin–1(sin 4) =  – 4 x) | = ….…(2)
cos–1(cos 4) = 2 – 4 5
sin–1(sin x) + cos–1(cos x) is an integer
So, (x, y)  (1, 1) (1, 2) (1, 3)
2 7
Now, (sin x + cos x)2 = 1 + =
3 5 5
So probability = .
16 7
 | sin x + cos x | =
Q.61 (1) 5
vertex = (0, –3)
7 1 35
axis of symmetry : y-axis From (2)   = .
 x2 = 4a'(y + 3) ……(i) 5 5 25
Focus of hyperbola
Q.64 (3)
(– ae, 0), (ae, 0)
We have z2 + 8(i – 1)z + 63 – 16i = 0 .....(i)
8(i  1)  64(i  1) 2  4(63  16i)
 z=
2
S S2  z = – 4(i – 1) ± 63  16i
1

2
9 58 ......(i)
e =1+ = – 58, 0 58, 0
49 49 63  16i = a + ib  – 63 – 16i = a – b
Let 2 2
(0, –3)
+ i 2ab
 One equating real and imaginary parts, we get

a2 – b2 = – 63 and 2ab = – 16
ae = 58 Now, (a2 + b2)2 = (a2 – b2)2 + (2ab)2 = 3969 + 256
 Point  
58 , 0 passing through parabola = 4225  a + b2 = 65

2

On solving, we get a = 1 and b = – 8 or a

58 29 = – 1 and b = 8
 a' = =
12 6   63  16i = ± (1 – 8i)
 Focus of parabola  From (i), we get
z = – 4(i – 1) ± (1 – 8i)
 29   11 
=  0,  3     0,   z = 5 – 12i, 3 + 4i
 6   6
0 0 1
Q.62 (1) 1
Hence area (O z1z2) = | 5  12 1 |
1 2 3 4 1
1  |cos x|
8 = 43
1
3
=  56 = 28 (square units.)
1  |cos x| 2
2 = 26
3 Q.65 (1)
=6 a, b, c in G. P.
1  | cos x | So b2 = ac ........ (1)
3 = 6 – 6 |cos x| a 2b 3c
6 |cos x| = 3 log , log , log in A.P..
2b 3c a
1
2b a 3c
|cos x| =
2 2 log = log  log
3c 2b a
 2
x= (least positive)  2b  a 3c 4b 2 3c
3   =   =
 3c  2b a 9c 2 2b
JEE Main/FT-01
 9
Q.69 (1)
 3c 
 8b3 = 27c3  2b = 3c b =   Put y = vx
2 2v dx
Put in equation ....... (1)  1 v 2
dv =
x 
9c2 = 4ac  9c = 4a  4a = 9c  9c = 6b
So, 4a = 6b = 9c = 36 k (Say)  – ln (1 – v ) = ln x + c
2

a = 9k, b = 6k, c = 4k  x2 – y2 = cx
16k 2  36k 2  81k 2 Curve passes through (2, 1)
Now, cos A =
2(4k) (6k) 3
cos A = negative , So obtuse . c=
2
Q.66 (3) 2
 A2 = A and |A|  0 
x  
3
 A–1 A.A = A–1 A  4 y2
  =1
A= I 9 9
 | A | = 1 and tr (A) = 3 16 16
1 1 1 3
 Given sum = 1 + + 2 + ...... = = .
3 3 1–
1 2  e= 2
3
Q.67 (2) Q.70 (2)
    2
Given, 3 (a · b)  (aˆ  b)  aˆ = 1 + | b |
 5 
   2  f '(x) = – 3x2 + 2px + q > 0  x   , 1
3 | b | cos  | aˆ  b | = 1 + | b | (  aˆ  b)  3 
   2
3 | b | cos  | b | sin  = 1 + | b | 2p 5 2
 S.R.  =1– =
1 3 3 3
 | b |  | b |
3 cos   sin  =
2 

  p = – 1, and
2

equality holds when | b | = 1 and 3 cos  + sin  =
5 1
3 cos  sin 
1   =1 3
2 2
     q 5
 sin     = 1  + =  = P.R.  =
 3 3 2 6 3 3
Hence, cot2 = 3  q = 5.
 (p + q) = 4.
Q.68 (1)
1
SECTION-B
 1   22 
2
 n2  n
n 2

   NUMERICAL VALUE BASED

a n 1/n
2
= 1  2  1  2  ...... 1  2 
  n  n   n   Q.71 [6]

(x) = 2x3 – 3(2 + p)x2 + 12px + ln(16 – p2)

ln a n 1/n 2
= 
n
r   r  
n2
ln  
2

  n  
1  
f ' (x) = 6x2 – 6(2 + p)x + 12p = 6 x 2  ( 2  p) x  2p 
r 1   =0
f ' (x) = 0 has x = 2, x = p roots.
 dx
1
1 / n 2

=  x ln 1  x
2 But f (x) has exactly one local maxima and one local
 Lim ln a n
n  minima so p  2
0
Also 16 – p2 > 0

2
1 1 p2 – 16 < 0
 ln t dt =
1
= 
2  t ln t  t 12 =  2ln 2  1  p  (– 4, 4)
1 2 2
Possible integral values of p are –3, –2, – 1, 0, 1, 3
e  6 integral values Ans.]
e Lim a 1 / n 2
= ln = n = .
4 n  2
JEE Main/FT-01
 10
Q.72 [8]
3 cos   0  3 1 2
h= = cos  + 1
3     5 
 f is increasing in  , 1   2, 
6   6 
B (0, 3)
   5 
(3 cos  3 sin )  f is decreasing in  0,   (1, 2)   , 4 
P  6  6 
A

(3, 0) 0 /6 1 2 5/6 4

Hence discontinuous at x = 2

3 sin   3  0
k= = sin  + 1 Q.74 [18]
3 A = {1, 2, 3, 4, ..........., 10}
B = {0,1, 2, 4}
 (h – 1)2 + (k – 1)2 = 1 (a, b)  A × A such that
(x – 1)2 + (y – 1)2 = 1 2(a – b)2 + 3 (a – b) – k = 0
x2 – 2x + y2 – 2y + 1 = 0 where k  {0, 1, 2, 3, 4}
We should have
9 – 4 × 2 (–k) a perfect square for any possible (a,b)
i.e, 9 + 8k is perfect square
C r  k = 0 or k = 2
r1 for k = 0, 2 (a – b)2 + 3 (a – b) = 0
C1
 a – b = 0  (a, b)  {(1,1), (2,2)........(10,10)}.
C2  Total 10 element belonging to R.
3
a – b = – is not possible
2
for k = 0 2(a – b) + 3 (a – b) – 2 = 0
1
C : x2 + y2 – 2x – 2y + 1 = 0  a – b = –2 or a – b = (not possible)
2
CC1 = r + r1  (a, b)  {(1,3), (2, 4), ............. (8, 10)}
CC2 = r2 – r  8 element belonging to R
————— Total = 18
CC1 + CC2 = r1 + r2 = 1 + 3 = 4 = 2a
Hence locus of C is an ellipse.
Now 2a = 4 and 2ae = Q.75 [1072]
2
1 3  5  a  b
2 1 5
 e= = 5
4 2 2 a + b = 16 ....... (1)

x  x 
2
1 2

Hence 2 = 8  2
 i
  
e 5  5 
Q.73 [2] 12  32  52  a 2  b 2
8  25
f '(x) = (2sin x – 1) (x – 1)3 (x – 2)5 5
1   5  a2 + b2 = 130 ... (2)
2 sin x – 1 > 0  sin x >  x  ,  by (1), (2)
2 6 6  a = 7, b = 9
or a = 9, b = 7
1     5  then, a3 + b3 = 729 + 343 =1072
and sin x <  x   0,    , 4
2  6  6 
Now, (x – 1)3 (x – 2)5

JEE Main/FT-01