05-05-2024 - SR - Super60 - Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs - Jee-Adv (2020-P1) - GTA-30 - 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_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Paper -1(Adv-2020-P1-Model) Date: 05-05-2024
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm GTA-30 Max. Marks: 198
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 B 2 D 3 D 4 A 5 B
6 D 7 BC 8 ABD 9 AC 10 ACD
11 BC 12 ACD 13 1.59 14 2.83 15 1.50
16 2.24 17 59 18 5
CHEMISTRY
19 A 20 A 21 C 22 C 23 C
24 D 25 ACD 26 BC 27 A 28 ACD
29 ACD 30 ABCD 31 3.63 32 295.5 33 58.38
34 19 35 3 36 13
MATHEMATICS
37 D 38 D 39 A 40 B 41 B
42 B 43 ABD 44 AB 45 ABD 46 ABD
47 AD 48 BCD 49 98 50 2 51 0
52 11 53 45 54 5
Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 05-05-2024_Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs_Jee-Adv(2020-P1)_GTA-30_Key& Sol’s
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
 
1. VP  v x slope x at t 
8 6
Particle is at mean position
2. 2  
 
   40
4 8
 
L  6   120
 2 
3. _________
D d 2.50 103  3.3104
4.    = 550 nm
d D 1.50
  d D 0.01 0.01 103
   =  
  d D 0.33 2.50 1.500
5.50 5.5 0.5.5 500  66  11 577
    = 
0.33 2.5 1.50 30 30
5. m1a1  m1g  2 Mg ,
2m2 a1  m2 g  Mg
2 1
We add (6) and (7) together with the weights and :
m1 m2
Mg Mg
0  2g  4 g
m1 m2
3 3m1m2
Meaning, M  
4

1 4m2  m1
m1 m2
6. A  A0ert
 A 0e  
A0 r 10T
2
10 r T   n 2 ……….. (1)
A0
 A 0ert , r t   n1000
1000
rt 2.3 3
  10
10rT 0.693
t  100T  100  0.2  20s
7. T cos   mg eff ……….. (i)
mv 2
T sin   ……….. (ii)
 sin 
By (i)
Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 2
  2 
mg eff cos   qE 
 mg 1    
mg
T 
cos 2  g2   mg  
 
 2
g 2   qE  
   
 m 

By (i) & (ii)
mg eff mv2 qE 
sin   v g eff sin   tan  
cos   sin  m g
1  qE   q 2E 2
2
 K.E  m   
2  m  g 2mg
8. By first low of thermodynamics
Q  W  U
 2Q  U ………… (i)
 2 n C TB  TA   n  TB  TA 
5R
2
5R
C
4
By (i)
1 1 5  5
Q  U   6P0V0  4P0V0   P0 V0
2 2  2  2
Since U  2W , therefore temperature goes on increasing from A to B.
9.
Lets observe the motion of m 2 from an observer fixed at P (point on string)

m 2 v02
T  m 2a  m 2g  ……….. (1)

For m1
T  m1g  m1a ……….. (2)
m 2 v 02
From (1) and m1a  m1g  m 2a  m 2g 

v02
     v0
m2 2
a 
m1  m2  1    
ROC of m 2
 m  v 2
T  m 2g  m1g   1  0  m 2g
1    
 m1  v02 v02

=   m2
1     R
m 
R   2 1       1   
 m1 
24 4
10. i   A
39 6 3
4
V1   9  12V
3
4
V2   6  8V At t  
3
V2  V1  24

 1 1 1
11. E 0z 2 1    E 0z 2     3E 0
 9   4 9 
z=2
1
3
2
 1
KE1  E 0 1    
 9 
 1
KE 2  E 0z 2 1    
 4 
1
KE   8.5eV
2
12. Using Kirchhoff’s loop law
di
3i  1  3i  36  0
dt
di
  36  6i ……….. (i)
dt
3i  6i  i1  36  0
 3i  2i1  12 ……….. (ii)
di
By (i) and (ii) 1  12  4i1
dt
On solving

i1  3 1 e4t
From (ii) i  21  e4t   4
 Power supply by battery = 362i  i1  36 9  e4t  

 EA 0VA
13. I D  0  0 
t t dt
8.851012  600  60 104
ID   1.59 102 A
3 6
2 10 10
14. From equation of trajectory
gx 2 gx 2
y yP 
2u 2 2v 2P
gx 2
yQ 
2
2vQ
 yQ  y P  h

 
x 2  1 1 
g    h
2 
2  v 2P vQ 
x  2 2h = 2 1.414 1 = 2.828 = 2.83 m
15. From conservation of energy
1 2 GMm 1 GMm
mv0   mv 2 
2 R 2 Rh
 
V02  V 2  2
GMh
R R  h 
V12  V 2 
4GM
3R
……. (1)
From conservation of angular momentum about centre of earth.

mv 0R  mv R  h 
v R v
v 0  0 ……. (2)
R h 3
2
2 v0 4 GM 8 4
 v0   n.g.R  .gr
9 3 R 9 3
3
n
2
n = 1.50
dk t2
16. P = t t K
dt 2
1 t2 dv
1 v 2  v = 2  at   1m / s 2
2 2 dt
v 2 22
ac    2  a net  a 2t  a c2  5  2.24 m / s2
R 2
17. In steady state

912 a r 2   e  4 r 2 T 4  Ts4  912
5.7 108  4
 T 4  Ts4
T 4  40 108  300
4
= 40 108  81  108 =121108 T 2  11104
T  11 102 = 332 K = 590 C
18. Limiting friction between A & B = 90 N
Limiting friction between B & C = 80 N
Limiting friction between C & ground = 60 N
Since limiting friction is least between C
And ground, slipping will occur at first
Between C and ground. This will occur when F = 60 N.

CHEMISTRY
19. Ferrous is completely oxidized to ferric
20. Alkaline medium
21. Surface tension decreases by adding hydrophobic tail with hydrophilic head.
COOH OH
N
COOH > > > NH2OH
22. Ka
23. RbO 2  H 2O 
 RbOH  O 2
24. Wedge projection- fisher projection
25. NCERT page no:183
26. Hydroboration of alkyne followed by oxidation
27. A is benzene
28. Ni(IV) ion is reduced to Ni(II) ion
29. Sulphuric acid is strong acid than sulphurous acid
30. It is simple cube lattice set.

31. C2 H 5 NH 2  CHC  3  3KOH  C2 H 5 NC  3KC   3H 2O
32. 1000 100000 100000 15 15
1000  K H X HCl  K H   750  X HCl  X HCl  
0.02 2 2 1000 1000
985 2955
Phex an e  300    295.5
100 10
33. 2 Ag  2e  2 Ag  s  E 0  0.80V
C6 H12O6  H 2O  C6 H12O7  2 H   2e E 0  0.05V
The net reaction is
2 Ag   C6 H12O6  H 2O  2 Ag  s   C6 H12O7  2 H  E 0  0.75V
RT
Ecell  E 0  ln K  0
nF
nFE 0
or ln K   2  0.75  38.92 =58.38
RT
A 
 2B  C
34.
2 x 2x x
20
Ps   24 (at t = 12 hr)
22  2 x
x = 1 mole which is half of the initial value.
Hence, 12 hour is half-life for the above first order reaction.
The above reaction will be completed 99% in 80 hrs.
20
P2   24 (at t = 80 hr) Ps  18.75 mm Hg
22  2  1.8
35. NO  O3  NO2  O2

36. (P)
MATHEMATICS
37. There are fifteen 1’s so the result is always a multiple of 3
Now the number has to be a multiple of 10, so we need to insert 9 plus signs in between
the fifteen 1’s, so that the result is a multiple of 10
Required number of ways = 14C9  2002

38. Let bi i0 be defined by bn  a n  1and note bn  b2n 1 . The infinite product is then
1  b0  1  b02 1  b04  ........1  b02

k
 ..........
By the polynomial identity
1  x  1  x 2 1  x 4  .......1  x 2 1
k 2 3
 ....  1  x  x  x  .......  1  x
Our desired product is then simply
1 2

1   a 0  1 3
39. There are two possibilities : either the curves y  x 2  u and x  y 2  u intersect in
exactly one point, or they intersect in two points but one of the points occurs on the
branch y   x  u .
Case-1 : The two curves are symmetric about y = x, so they must touch that line at
exactly one point and not cross it. Therefore, x  x 2  u , so x 2  x  u  0 . This has
1
exactly one solution if the discriminant,  1  4 1 u   1  4u , equals 0,so u  .
2
4
Case-2 : y  x 2  u intersects the x–axis at  u , while y  x  u starts x = u and
goes up from there. In order for these to intersect in exactly one point, we must have
 u  u , or u  u 2 (note that  u must be positive in order for any intersection
points of y  x 2  u and x  y 2  u to occur outside the first quadrant). Hence we have
u  u  1  0 , or u  1,0 .
40. Since, f(x) is differentiable and hence continuous x  R
   
 f 0  f 0  P  0  0 and
 f  0   f  0   P  0  0
 / 
Similarly, continuity at x  1  P 1  1 and differentiability at x  1  P 1  0 .

Since, P(x) is a polynomial of least degree and P /  x vanishes x = 1 and x = 0.
Hence, P(x) must be cubic.
 P /  x  kx  x  1

 x3 x 2 
 P  x  k     C
 3 2
Since, P  0  0  C  0
and P 1  1  k  6
Hence, P  x  2 x3  3x 2 .
 0 if x0

 f  x   2 x3  3x 2 if 0  x 1
 1 if x 1

10
41.   xi  x yi  y  80
i 1
10 10 10 10 10
 xi yi  y xi  x yi   xy  80 which implies  xi yi  10 yx  80
i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 1
10
  xi  yi 
2
 2  i 1
10

 yx 2  9
2
42. x  x  
Roots are real and equal   2  4
  3 0  1 2    1 0  3 2  12.32
i)   0    0  0 H ,0 H    2 C0       2 C0      
  4   4     4   4   44
 
  3 2  1 0    1 1  3 1 32.2.1.3
ii)   1    2  2 H ,1H    2 C2       2 C1      
  4   4     4   4   44
 
9 54 63
Required probability =  
256 256 256
  x  1 
f  x   og e og e 
 x  2 
43.


x 1
log e  0, 
x2
x 1
  1, 
x2
 x  ,2
Maximum integer value in the domain of f(x) is –3.
  3
  3 1   
f    log e log e     log log  4 
  3  2  e  e  1 
= log e log e 4  log e 2log e 2
= log e 2  log e log e 2
1R 1R 1R 1R 1R
44.
2B 4B 6B 8B 10 B
odd number of red balls : 1, 3, 5

5 red balls  1
3 red balls  2.4  2.6  2.8  2.10  4.6  4.8  4.10  6.8  6.10  8.10
1 red ball  4.6.8.10  2.4.6.8  2.4.6.10  2.4.8.10  2.6.8.10
Number of ways = in sum of coefficients of odd powers
 x  2 x  4 x  6 x  8 x  10
357911  13579
  4725
2
even number of red balls : 0, 2, 4
4 red balls : 2 + 4 + 6 + 8 + 10
2 red balls :
2.4.6  2.4.8  2.4.10  2.6.8  2.6.8  2.6.10  2.8.10  4.6.8  4.6.10  4.8.10  6.8.10
0 red ball : 2.4.6.8.10
Number of ways = sum of coefficients of even powers of x in
 x  2 x  4 x  6 x  8 x  10
3157911  13579

2
= 5670
45. Let two perpendicular chords through A  x1 y1  be PQ and RS
x  x1 y  y1
Equation of PQ is  r
cos sin 
Where tan   slope of PQ
Any point on this line may be taken as
 x1  r cos  , y1  r sin  
As the point lies on y 2  4 ax ,
  y1  r sin    4a  x1  r cos 
2

 r 2 sin 2   2 y1 sin  r  4a cos  r  y12  4ax1  0
 r1r2 
 y12  4ax1 
sin 2 
Similarly r3r4 
 y12  4ax1 
where tan   slope of RS
sin 2 
Since PQ is perpendicular to Rs,
   90   or   90
In either case; sin 2   cos 2 
1 1 sin 2   cos 2  1
Now    which is constant.
r1r2 r3r4

2
y1  4ax1  2
y1  4ax1 
1 2 5
46.  2 4 3  0 given equation represent family of lines
1 2 2
 2x  4y  3z  b 2   x  2y  5z  b1   0 is same as x  2y  2z  b3  0 for
some 
2   2  4 5  3 b1  b2 
  
1 2 2 b3
1
  and 13b3  b1  7b2
7
1 2 3
A 0 4 5 0
1 2 6
1 1 3
B  5 2 6  0 as planes are non parallel is must represent family of planes for
2 1 3
solution to exist
5  1 x  2  1 y  6  3 z  3b1   21b2
Must be 2x + y + 3z – 13 b3 = 0 which gives
  1,b1  b 2  3b3  0 which is true always
b
C  x  2y  5z  b1, x  2y  5z  2 , x  2y  5z  b3 as these are parallel for
2
b
specific case when b1  2  b3
2

1 2 5
D 2 0 3 0
1 4 5
1
47. I  EF  0;G  I  EF  G 1  I  EF
Now, G.G1  I  G1G
 G I  EF  I  I  EFG
 G  GEF  I  G  EFG
 GEF  EFG
(I – FE) (I + FGE) = I + FGE – FE – FEFGE
= I + FGE – FE – F (G – I) E
= I + FGE – FE – FGE + FE
=I
(I – FE) (I + FGE) = I …… (I)
Now,
FE (I + FGE)
= FE + FEFGE
= FE + F(G – I)E
= FE + FGE – FE
= FGE
 FE I  FGE  FGE
1
 FE   FGE (from (1))
I  FE
 FE  I  FE FGE
(-4, 6)
48. (5, -3)

49. Starting off like the previous solution, we know that a + b + c = 0 and
ab + bc + ac = - 2011.
Therefore, c = - b – a.
Substituting, ab  b b  a   a b  a   ab  b 2  ab  ab  a 2  2011 .
Factoring the perfect square, we get : ab  b  a  2011or b  a  ab  2011.
2 2
Therefore, a sum (a + b) squared minus a product (a b) gives 2011.

We can guess and check different a + b’s starting with 45 since 442  2011 .
452  2025 therefore ab = 2025 – 2011 = 14.
Since no factors of 14 can sum to 45 (1+ 14 being the largest sum), a + b cannot equal 45.
462  2116 making ab = 105 = 3*5*13.
5* 7+ 3 < 46 and 3 * 5 * 7 > 46 so 46 cannot work either.
We can continue to do this until we reach 49.
492  2401 making ab = 390 = 2 * 3 * 5 * 13.
3 * 13 + 2 * 5 = 49, so one root is 10 and another is 39. The roots sum to zero, so the last
root must be – 49.
49  10  39  098
50. Directrix is y = 1
 1  ex  2  1 
 1  e x  2  1, 1
1  e x  3,1
 e x  2, 4,0,2
e x  4, 2 are possible
only 2 values of x are possible
51.  x  13  8  x  1  2, 2 , 2 2
 x  1,1  2 ,1  2 2
 a  1, b  1  2 , c  1  2 2
a b c2 a b c a c b 2bc  a 2 c2 b2
b c c b c a  b a c  c2 2ac  b2 a2
c a b c a b c b a b2 a2 2ab  c 2
52. Each element in subsets appear as the number of subsets of S
1 element subsets = 10C0
---------------
---------------
Number of times an element ‘i’ appears is 210 times
K  1  3  5  7  9              21 210  1211024
53. Given y3  y  2x
Differentiate both sides with respect to x, we get
3y 2  1
dy
dx

 2
dy
dx

2
2
3y  1
………..(1)
 
Again differentiating both sides with respect to x, we get

dy
d2y 2.6y
 dx Using (1) we get
dx 2
3y  1 2 2
d2y 24y
 …………… (2)
dx 2
3y  1 2 3
2
 2 1d y dy
Now,  x   2  x
 27  dx dx
 
 2 1   24y  2x
= x    [ From (1) and (2)]
 27   3y2  1 3  3y2  1
     
 2 2
 
 
 
2 2
y y 1 1   24y  y y  1
=   


4
    
27   3y 2  1 3 

3y 2  1
y  54y  y  1  8 9  y  1 
 2  2 2 2
 y 3
 y  2x    
  

3y  1
9 3 2
3y  1 2

y  2 1      2  8 3   2  y
2
= 
9  3

  9
2
    3y  1  
 
x10  11x 1  0
10
54.
 10
 11  1   1
 x 
1
 consider   11 
x
10
  1    1
 2k    
  cis  , k  0,1, 2 90
 10 
1
 11  
x
 11   11     121   11   
1
xx
 122 11   
 5.122  111  1   2   2  3   3  4   4  5   5 
1 1 1
   
r1 r1 r2 r 2 r5 r 5
R  5.122

R
5
122

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Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,India.

 A.P  T.S  KARNATAKA  TAMILNADU  MAHARASTRA  DELHI  RANCHI

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 3

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 4

 Power supply by battery = 362i  i1  36 9  e4t  

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 5

From conservation of angular momentum about centre of earth.

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 6

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 7

1  b0  1  b02 1  b04  ........1  b02

Similarly, continuity at x  1  P 1  1 and differentiability at x  1  P 1  0 .

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 8

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 9

odd number of red balls : 1, 3, 5

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 10

 r 2 sin 2   2 y1 sin  r  4a cos  r  y12  4ax1  0

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 11

48. (5, -3)

Therefore, a sum (a + b) squared minus a product (a b) gives 2011.

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 13

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 14

Sec : Sr.Super60_Elite, Target & LIIT-BTs Page 15

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