01-06-22 - Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT - Jee-Main-GTM-18 - KEY & Sol'S

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 01-06-22_ Sr.
S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT _ Jee-Main_GTM-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.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT JEE-MAIN Date: 01-06-2022
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm GTM-18 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 2 2) 1 3) 1 4) 3 5) 3
6) 3 7) 2 8) 1 9) 4 10) 3
11) 1 12) 3 13) 4 14) 1 15) 2
16) 4 17) 1 18) 2 19) 2 20) 3
21) 2 22) 7 23) 256 24) 2 25) 2
26) 5 27) 1 28) 3 29) 5 30) 1
CHEMISTRY
31) 3 32) 2 33) 1 34) 2 35) 3
36) 3 37) 4 38) 1 39) 1 40) 1
41) 4 42) 1 43) 4 44) 4 45) 1
46) 3 47) 2 48) 1 49) 3 50) 4
51) 10 52) 288 53) 19 54) 0 55) 16
56) 106 57) 2 58) 50 59) 33 60) 19
MATHEMATICS
61) 3 62) 2 63) 4 64) 1 65) 1
66) 3 67) 3 68) 3 69) 2 70) 3
71) 1 72) 2 73) 3 74) 2 75) 2
76) 4 77) 2 78) 2 79) 2 80) 2
81) 5 82) 2 83) 120 84) 84 85) 0
86) 34 87) 2 88) 16 89) 15 90) 9
Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 1

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 01-06-22_ Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT _ Jee-Main_GTM-18_KEY & Sol’s
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Sol. 
  a    1 / Ta   1 / T  [   1 / T ]
 1 / 1620  1 / 405  5 / 1620yr 1  given Ta  1620yr and T  405yr]


3 / 4th of the sample will decay, remaining 1 / 4th ,

n n
 1  N0 1
N  N0    N0    n  2
2 4 2
0.693
ln2
 t  nT1  n  2  5  449yr
 1620
2
2. 2 u 2  80  2v1  u 80 , 80  v1  u 2  80 , Solving u  10m/sec

3. m2  2  m1 1
m1  2 1
 
m2 1 3
4. fo  100 cm, fo  ue  105 cm, ue  5 cm
1 1 1
ue  5 cm, ve   D  25 cm,   or fe  6.25 cm
fe Ve ue
f f 100 100
M o o   20
fe D 6.25 25
5. 2TL  kx
6. x  asin(t   / 2) and y  asin2t
2
2 x 2 a2  x2
x  asin(t   / 2)  cos t    and sin t 
a a2
y2
y  asin2t   sin 2 2t  (2sintcost ) 2
2
a
y2  a 2  x 2  x 2 
 4  
a2  a 2  a 2 
  

a 2 y 2  4 x2 a 2  x2 
600 600
2
7. =   L0dt    1dT  2 n 2
7
300 300
 2  0.7  1.4
8. Theoretical
9. Theoretical
10. n C T  100
C 4
n CV T  15 
CV 3
R 4  R
C  CV    1 CV 
n 1 3  n 1
R R

(n  1)3 n 1
n  1  3  3
n  4  4.2
1
n  0.2 
5
3mg
11. vB 
4
mg
vA 
4
 22
12.  L1 
4 3
2
41  2
3
13. Theoretical
14. f A  300
f B  301 Beats f A , f B  1Hz
fC  302 Beats f A , fC  2 Hz
so  2 beats
   M 1L2T 2 
|EB| Energy
15.      M 1T 3 
0 Area x Time  L2T 1   
 
16. As  2 Asinkx , 2mm  4mmsinkx
 5  5  1 
 kx  ,  x2  x1     
6 6  6 6 ] k 3
As the string is vibrating in fundamental mode

L    2 L  3m
2
So, required separation between two points, x2  x1  1m
17.

1 1 1 1 1
  
1 3R 3R 3R R
R
1 1
 
R R
R2  R / 2
V
18. i  0 e t / RC
R
V t
 n I  n 0 
R RC
By increasing C.
dB
19. 
dt
    A dB
 E  dl    dl  dt
E
BOA AB
  2  
  dl  a   2  1
E
22 0
20. v  220V i  2.2A
10 0
21. The intensity at distance x-from central order bright on screen is
2
I  I1  I 2  2 I1 I 2 cos ,  
I min  I 0  I 0  3I o
I  3 / 4 I min I  3I 0
3I0  I 0  I 0  2 I 0 I0 cos
3I 0  I 0 (1  cos ) cos  1 / 2
yd 
   / 3,2 / 3,  / 3,.  
D 6
D  
 y     ,   ,
6 d  6 6
Where I 0  maximum intensity
  fringle width
 
Hence the required distance  2    0.20 mm
6 3

2h
22. T  t  2t1  (1  2e)
g
p 1 mm
23. LC    0.01 mm
N 100
The instrument has a positive zero error, e   n( LC )  (6  0.01)  0.06 mm
Linear scale reading  2  (1 mm)  2 mm
Circular scale reading  62  (0.01 mm)  0.62 mm
 Measured reading  2  0.62  2.62 mm
 A  sin 
sin  
 A 
True reading  2.62  0.06  2.56 mm 24. 
sin A / Z
sin A
3  2cos A / 2
sin A / 2
cos A / 2  cos30o A  60o
D D D
25.  1 
2d 2(2d ) 4d
26. A  2.21  10 1  2.2  10 1
A  4.9  10 2 m 2
1/3 3
R1  A1  A1 1 R1 1 1
27.    
R2  A2  A2  2 R23 2 1
28. 208  10 6  1.6  10 19  N  10  10 6
10
N  1019
208  1.6
1000
N  1017
208  1.6
N  3  1017
 1
29.  100  2%  2  1%   3
 3
 5%
15  3 12 2
30. M  
18 18 3
CHEMISTRY
31. Sol. Bond order between P  O
no. of bonds in all possible directioin 5
=   1.25
totalno.of resonatingstructures 4

32. Sol. At low pressure and high temperature real gas nearly behave like ideal
gas. Hence deviation in minimum from ideal behavior
33. Sol. Since, in the first reaction gaseous products are forming from solid
carbon hence entropy will increase i.e., S   ve.
1
C(gr.)  O2 (g)  CO(g); S   ve
2
Since, G o   H o  T S hence the value of G decrease on increasing temperature.
34. Sol. MY  M   Y 
K SP  s 2  6.2  1013
s  6.2  1013
NY3  N 3  3Y 
K SP  s  (3s)3  27s 4  6.2  1013
1/4
 6.2  1013 
s 
 27 
 
molar solubility of NY3 is more than MY in water.
35. Sol. Volume strength  5.6  Normality
 5.6  1.5  8.4L
36. Sol. Ca and CaH 2 both react with water to from H 2 gas,
Ca  2H 2O 
 Ca(OH)2  H2
CaH 2  2H 2O   Ca(OH)2  2H2
whereas
K gives H 2 while KO 2 gives O 2 and H 2O 2
2K  2H 2O 
 2KOH  H 2
2KO2  2H 2O   2KOH  O2  H 2O2
Also, Ba gives H 2 while BaO 2 gives H 2O 2
Ba  2H 2O 
 Ba(OH)2  H2
BaO2  2H 2O 
 Ba(OH)2  H 2O2
37. Sol. Potash Alum K 2SO 4 .Al2 (SO 4 ).24H 2O is a double salt.
38. Sol. In the molecules

CH3CH  CHCH 2CH  CH3
|
Br
The number of stereoisomers is given by sum of geometrical isomers (because of
presence of C = C) and optical isomers (because of presence of chiral carbon atom).
Number of geometrical isomers = 2 (one C = C is present).
Total number of stereoisomers  2  2  4
39. Sol. Electron releasing group ( CH3 ) decreases acidity while electron
withdrawing group (  NO 2 ) increases acidity.
40. Sol.
NaNH  H CCH Br
HC  CH  3 2
2  HC  C N a  HC  C  CH 2  CH3
liq.NH3 (X)
1  Butyne NaNH 2 liq. NH
3
H3C CH 2  Br 
H3C  CH 2  C  C  CH 2  CH3  H3C  CH 2  C  C N a
41. Sol. Acid rain is the rain water containing sulphuric acid and nitric acid
which are formed from the oxides of sulphur and nitrogen present in the air as pollutants
and rain water has a pH range of 4-5.
42. Sol. Following generalization can be easily derived four various types of
lattice arrangements in cubic cells between the edge length (a) of the cell and r the radius
of the sphere.
a
For simple cubic : a  2r or r 
2
For body centred cubic:
4 3
a r or r  a
3 4
1
For face centred cubic: a  2 2r or r  a
2 2
Thus the ratio of radii of spheres will be simple:
a 3 1
bcc :fcc  : a: a
2 4 2 2
43. Sol. Given   30% i.e.,0.3
 H  A
HA 
1   
1  0.3 0.3 0.3
44. Sol. Given for the reaction
2 2
Zn (s)  Cu (aq)  Cu (s)  Zn (aq) , E o  1.10V.
At equilibrium
0.0591
 E ocell  log10 K eq
n
Here ( n  number of exchange of electrons)
 37.22 or K eq  1.66  1037

45. Sol. Rewriting the given data for the reaction
H
CH 3COCH 3 (aq)  Br2 (aq) 

CH3COCH 2 Br(aq)  H  (aq)  Br  (aq)
Actually this reaction is autocatalyzed and involves complex calculation for concentration
terms.
We can look at the above results in a simple way to find the dependence of reaction rate
(i.e. rate of disappearance of Br2 )
rate  k[CH3COCH3 ]1[Br2 ]0[H  ]1  k[CH 3COCH 3 ][H  ] .
46. Sol. According to this law the coagulation effect of an ion on dispersed
phase of opposite charge increases with the valency of the ion. The precipitating power of
Al3 , Ba  , Na  ions is in order Al3  Ba 2   Na  .
47. Sol. Al 2O3 cannot be reduced by carbon.
48. Sol. Magnesium and managanese are the metals that produce hydrogen
with dilute nitric acid
Mg  2HNO3   Mg(NO3 )2  H2
49. Sol. Both are reducing agents.
50. Sol. The total number of isomers for the complex compound
[Cu II (NH3 )4 ][Pt IICl 4 ] is four. These four isomers are
[Cu(NH3 )3 Cl][Pt(NH 3 )Cl3 ],
[Cu(NH3 )Cl3 ][Pt(NH 3 )3 Cl],
[CuCl4 ][Pt(NH 3 ) 4 ] and [Cu(NH3 ) 4 ][PtCl4 ]
1 100
ln
t
51. Sol. 99.9%  K 0.1
t 50% 1
ln 2
K
ln1000 3ln10 3  2.3
  t50%  1   10
ln 2 ln 2 0.69
52. Sol. From Kohlrausch’s law
  2 
m (BaSO4 )   m (Ba )   m (SO 4 )
2
  
m (BaSO 4 )   m (BaCl2 )   m (H 2SO 4 )
 2 
m (HCl)
 280  860  2(426)
 288 Scm 2 mol1

53. Sol. XeF6  2H2O 
 XeO2F2  4HF
(A) (Limited water)
Structure of ‘A’
Total l.p. on (A) = 19

54. Sol. Most precise volume of HC1 = 5 ml at equivalence point
Meq.of Na 2CO3 = meq. of HC1.
Let molarity of Na 2CO3
solution = M, then
M x 10 x 2  0.2 x 5 x l
M  0.05 mol / L
 0.05 x 1000
 50 mM
55. Sol. Writing the half reaction oxidation half reaction
MnO   Mn 2 
balancing oxygen
MnO 4  Mn 2  4H 2O
balancing Hydrogen
8H   MnO 4  Mn 2   4H 2O
balancing charge
5e  8H   MnO4   Mn 2  4H 2O
Reduction half
C2O 42   CO 2
Balancing carbon
C2O 42   2CO 2
Balancing charge
C2O 42   2CO 2  2e 
16H   2MnO 4  5C 2O 42   10CO 2  2Mn 2   8H 2O
So c  16
56. Sol. AB2  A 2   2B
t 0 a 0 0
tt a  a a 2a

n T  a  a  a  a
So boiling point = 106
57. Sol. trans  CoCl3.4NH3
or
trans  [Co(NH3 ) 4 Cl2 ]C
As we know that ethylene diamine is a bidentate ligand and ammonia is a mono dentate
ligand. It means overall two ethylene diamine is required to replace the all neutral
ligands (four ammonia) from the coordination sphere of this complex.
58. Sol. For A 2 X
A 2 X  2A   X 2 
2S1 S1
K sp  4S12  4  1012
S1  104
for MX
MX  M   X 
S2 S2
SA 2X 104
So   50
SMX 2  106
59. Sol. For BCC 3 a  4r
3
so r  27
4
for FCC a  2 2r
3 3
 2 2   27   27  33
4 2
60. Sol. In Duma's method of estimation of Nitrogen.
0.1840 gm of organic compound gave 30 mL of nitrogen which is collected at 287 K &
758 mm of Hg.
Given ; Aqueous tension at 287 K = 14 mm of Hg.
Hence actual pressure = (758 - 14) = 744 mm of Hg.
MATHEMATICS
61. Sol. We have

2 1 n
n 1
S  1      ...   
1
 n   n 
But  n  cos    i sin    1
 n   n 
2
Thus, S
1
   
But 1    1  cos    i sin  
n n
      2 
 2sin 2    2i sin   cos  
 2n   2n   2n 
        
 2i sin   cos    i sin   
 2n    2n   2n  
1
2      
Thus, S  cos    i sin   
2i sin(  n)   2n   2n  
Alternatively, we write
2e i /2n
S
e  i /2 n  e i /2 n
 
 1  i cot  
 2n 
62. Sol. x 2  (k  3) x  k  4
 ( x  1)( x  k  4)
 (1) can be written as
2019
| x  1|  k2 | x  k  4|  0
k 1
 x 1
 2019 2 
  k | x  k  4 |  0  x  R 
 k 1 
63. Sol. a  c  2b  3b  a  b  c  3 / 2  b  1/ 2
Thus, a  c  1 and a 2 c 2  b 4  1 / 6
 a 2 (1  a )2  1 / 16  a (1  a )  1 / 4
 a2  a  1 / 4  0
1 1 1
 a  or a  
2 2 2
1 1 1
As a  b  c and b  , we get a   .
2 2 2
64. Sol. A  B  A( A  B )1 A  B ( A  B )1 B

 A[ I  ( A  B )1 A]  [ I  B( A  B) 1]B
 A( A  B )1[ A  B  A] [ A  B  B]( A  B )1 B
A( A  B)1 B  A( A  B)1 B
O
65. Sol. Taking c3 common from R3 and applying R2 
 R2 
 R3 and
R1 
 R1 
 R3 . We obtain
a12  b1 a1a2  b2 a1a3  b3
1  c3 b1b2 b22 b2b3
c1 c2 c3
Taking b2 common from R2 and applying R1  R1  R2

a1 a2 a3
1
We get  a1 b2 c3 b1 b2 b3  a1 b2 c2  2   a1b2c3
2
c1 c2 c3
66. Sol. Sample space of the random experiment is
S  {( x1, x2 ,....., xn ) | 1  xi  6}  n( S )  6n
Note that X can take values 1,2,3,4,5,6.
1
P ( X  6)  [all xi ' s are equal to 6]
6n
1
6n
1
n
6
Now,
E ( X )  1P( X  1)  2 P( X  2)  ...  6 P ( X  6)
1 1
 [(6n  2n  3n )  2(3n  2)  3(2n  1)  4(1)  5(1)  6(1)]  (6n  3n  2n 1  8)
6n 6n
2sec  4sec 2   4
67. Sol. 1, 1 
2
 sec  tan 
 
As      and 1  1
6 12
We get 1  sec  tan 
2 tan   4 tan 2   
Next,  2 ,  2    tan   sec
2

 
As   
 and  2   2
6 12
We get  2   tan   sec
So, 1   2  sec  tan   tan   sec
  2 tan 
68. Sol. 2 sin 2   cos 2  
2 2
 2sin   (1  2sin  )  0
2
 4sin   1  sin  )  1 / 2
and 2 cos 2   3sin   0
2
 2(1  sin  )  3sin   
2
 2(1  sin  )  3sin   
 2sin 2   3sin     
 3  9  16 3  5
 sin   
4 4

  ,  as   [0, 2 
6
Giving two values of  .
69. Sol.
Let the coordinates of A be (a, 0) and that of B be (0, b) Fig. Since ZAOB = k/2, the line
AB is a diameter of the circle circumscribing the triangle OAB, its centre
is the mid-point of AB, i.e., (a/2, b/2), and its radius is
a2 b2
AL  m  and BM  n 
2 2
a b a 2  b2
Hence m  n  a 2  b2 is the diameter of the circle.
70. Sol.As the ellipse intersect in four distinct points, a  1.

Thus, b 2  5b  7  1
 (b  2)(b  3)  0
 b  (2, 3)
71. Sol. An equation of the plane through the line of intersection of
x  2 y  3 z  2  0 and x  y  z  3  0 is ( x  2 y  3z  2)    x  y  z  3)  0
or (1    x  (2   ) y  (3   ) z  (2  3 )  0
Its distance from the point (3, 1,  1) is
| (1     (             ) |
(1   2  (2   2  (3   2
Thus, an equation of required plane is
2( x  2 y  3 z  2)  7( x  y  z  3)  0
 5 x  11 y  z  17
dy
72. Sol.  3ax2  2bx  c
dx
Since the curve touches x-axis at (2, 0) so
dy
 0  12a  4b  c  0
dx (2, 0)
The curve cut the y-axis at (0, 8) so
dy
 3 c  3
dx (0, 8)
Also the curve passes through (2,0) so
0  8a  4b  4b  2c  8   8a  4b  2  0 (ii)
Solving (i) and (ii) a  1 / 4, b  0
73. Sol. a  n  b where n  Z
74. Sol. For any x  R, x  [ x ]  {x} so
[ x]  { x}  2[ x]  x. Thus
2 0 1 2
1 | [ x ]  {x}| dx   (2  x ) dx   xdx   (2  x ) dx
1 0 1
 1 1 3 5
   2     2  2  
 2 2 2 2
75. Sol.Putting u = x  y, we det du / dt  1  dy / dx.
The given equation can be written as 1  du / dx  cos u  (1  cos u )  du / dx
du 1
  1  cos u  dx   cosec2 (u / 2)du  dx
2
x y
 x  cot(u / 2)  const. x  cot  C.
2
 3  3
Putting y      1 C
 2  2
a  (b × c) [abc]
76. Sol. ap = = =1
[abc] [abc]
b  (b × c) 0
bp = = =0
[abc] [abc]
c  (c × a)
cq = =0
[abc]
c  (a × b)
cr = = (a × b)  c = 1 and a  r = 0
[abc]
Therefore, the given expression is equal to 1 + 0 + 1 + 0 + 1 + 0 = 3.
77. Sol. Taking log of both the sides with base 3, we have
(log3 x 2  (log3 x )2  10)(log3 x)  2log3 x
This equation is equivalent to
log 3 x  0 or 2log 3 x  (log3 x )2  8  0
Hence x  1, 32 , 34  1, 9, 1 / 81.
2
xi 2  xi 
78. Sol. Variance   
n  n 
xi 2
4   4  xi 2  40
5
yi 2
and 5   16  yi 2  105
5
2
x 2  yi 2  xi  yi 
 Variance of combined set  i  
10  10 
 5.5
79. Equation of the tangent at P ( x1, y1) to the parabola y 2  4ax is yy1  2a ( x  x1)
Or 2 ax  y1 y  2ax1  0 (i)
If M (h, k) is the mid-point of QR, then equation of QR a chord of the parabola
y  4a  x  b  in terms of its mid-point is ky  2a  x  h   4ab  k 2  4a  h  b 
(usingT = S' ) or 2ax  ky  k 2  2ah  0 (ii)
Since (i) and (ii) represent the same line, we have
2a y1 2ax1
 
2a k k 2  2ah
 y12  2ah  2ax1  4ax1  2ax1  2ah
 h  x1
80. Since  ( p  q )  p   q
  [( p  r )  (r  q )]  ( p  r )  [  (r  q)]
 ( p  r )  ( r   q)
81. Sol. Let  and  be two roots of x 2  px  q  0 and assume     We have
    p,   q
As q is prime, we must have      q.
Thus, p  1  q  p  q  1.
As p and q are prime, this is possible if p  3, q  2.
(2  1)(3  1).........(n  1) (22  2  1)(32  3  1)...(n 2  n  1)
82. Sol. an  
(2  1)(3  1)........(n  1) (2 2  2  1)(32  3  1)...( n 2  n  1)
Since (k  1)2  (k  1)  1  k 2  k  1, we get
(1)(2) (n2  n  1) 2
an  .  lim an  .
n(n  1) 3 n 3
83. Sol. A function f : A  B such that f (0)  f (1)  f (2) falls is one of the
following four categories.
Case 1 f (0)  f (1)  f (2)
There are 8 C3 functions in this category.
Case 2 f (0)  f (1)  f (2)
Case 3 f (0)  f (1)  f (2)
Thus, the number of desired functions is
8
C3  8C2  8C2  8C1  9C3  9C2  10C3 .
84. Sol. We are given
m
C0  mC1  mC2  46  2m  m(m  1)  90
 m 2  m  90  0  m  9 as m  0
m
 1
Now, (r  1) th term of  x 2   is
 x
term independent of x is 9C6  84
85. Sol.The given equation can be written as
tan 1( x  1)  tan 1( x  1)  tan 1 3x  tan 1 x

1 x  1  x  1 3x  x
 tan  tan 1
1  ( x  1)( x  1) 1  3x 2
 4 x3  x  0  x (4 x 2  1)  0
 x  0, x  1 / 2
None of which satisfies 1  x  2
86. Sol.Equation of the line through P(2, 3) is
x  2 y 3
 (  30o )
cos  sin 
If PA  r1, PB  r2 then r1, r2 are the roots of the equation.
17
So a  PA  PB  r1 r2   17( 3  1)
cos2  sin 2
a( 3  1)
 2
17
87. Sol. An equation of normal to the hyperbola
 c c
xy  c 2 at  ct ,  is y   t 2 ( x  ct )
 t t
 c c c
Suppose it meets the hyperbola at  ct1,  so that,   t 2 (ct1  ct )
 t1  t1 t
3
 t1  t
 c  c
If the normal at  ct1,  to the hyperbola meets the hyperbola at  ct2 ,  , then t2  t13
 t1   t2 
Here c  2, t  1, t1  1, t2  1.
Therefore, h  2t2  2.
88. Sol. f (n)    ...  1)  
f (1  f (1)  f (1)  ...  f (1)  4n, for every natural number n.
n  times n  times
The given relation can be written as
n
 4(a  k )  2n(32  n)  4an  2n(n  1)  2n(32  n)  a  16
k 1
89. Sol.Since 7  e2  8, so [e2 ]  7 and [e 2 ]  8
tan 7 x3  tan(8) x3
So f (0)  lim f ( x)  lim
x0 x0 sin 3 x
 tan 7 x x3
3
tan 8 x3 x3 
 lim  7 8 
x 0  7 x3 sin 3 x 8 x3 sin 3 x 
 7  8  15

4 1
90. Sol.Let y   on (0,   
sin x 1  sin x
dy 4 cos x
  cos x 
dx sin 2 x (1  sin x ) 2
 4 1 
 cos x   
 sin 2 x (1  sin x) 2 
 
So from dy / dx  0, we get
4 1
cos x  0 or 
sin 2 x (1  sin x) 2
Hence, a has a minimum at x  sin 1 2 / 3 in (0,    and its minimum value is
4 1
a  9
2 / 3 1  (2 / 3)
Thus a = 9.

01-06-22 - Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET & LIIT - Jee-Main-GTM-18 - KEY & Sol'S

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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 01-06-22_ Sr.

S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT _ Jee-Main_GTM-18_KEY & Sol’s

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,India.

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 1

 1 / 1620  1 / 405  5 / 1620yr 1  given Ta  1620yr and T  405yr]

3 / 4th of the sample will decay, remaining 1 / 4th ,

2. 2 u 2  80  2v1  u 80 , 80  v1  u 2  80 , Solving u  10m/sec

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 3

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 4

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 5

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 6

 37.22 or K eq  1.66  1037

 288 Scm 2 mol1

Total l.p. on (A) = 19

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 9

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 10

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 11

Taking b2 common from R2 and applying R1  R1  R2

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 12

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 13

tan 1( x  1)  tan 1( x  1)  tan 1 3x  tan 1 x

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 17

Sec: Sr.S60, ELITE, TARGET&LIIT Page 18

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