23-04-2024 - OUT GOING SENIORS - EAPCET - GT-02 - Key & Sol's

Sec: ALL GOING SENIORS EAPCET Date: 23-04-2024
Time: 3 Hrs GT-02 Max.Marks: 160

KEY SHEET
MATHS
1) 1 2) 2 3) 2 4) 3 5) 3 6) 3 7) 2 8) 2 9) 4 10) 1
11) 4 12) 3 13) 1 14) 1 15) 2 16) 3 17) 4 18) 2 19) 1 20) 2
21) 2 22) 4 23) 3 24) 3 25) 3 26) 3 27) 3 28) 2 29) 1 30) 1
31) 4 32) 4 33) 3 34) 2 35) 2 36) 1 37) 2 38) 2 39) 1 40) 3
41) 3 42) 3 43) 4 44) 3 45) 2 46) 2 47) 2 48) 2 49) 4 50) 1
51) 1 52) 2 53) 3 54) 3 55) 1 56) 2 57) 2 58) 3 59) 2 60) 3
61) 2 62) 3 63) 3 64) 2 65) 4 66) 2 67) 3 68) 1 69) 1 70) 2
71) 1 72) 2 73) 3 74) 2 75) 2 76) 4 77) 1 78) 2 79) 4 80) 4
PHYSICS
81) 1 82) 1 83) 2 84) 4 85) 4 86) 3 87) 3 88) 2 89) 1 90) 1
91) 4 92) 3 93) 4 94) 4 95) 1 96) 1 97) 1 98) 1 99) 1 100) 4
101) 4 102) 4 103) 3 104) 2 105) 1 106) 1 107) 4 108) 3 109) 4 110) 3
111) 3 112) 1 113) 3 114) 1 115) 2 116) 2 117) 2 118) 1 119) 1 120) 3
CHEMISTRY
121) 2 122) 3 123) 4 124) 3 125) 1 126) 4 127) 3 128) 3 129) 4 130) 2
131) 1 132) 4 133) 2 134) 1 135) 1 136) 4 137) 1 138) 3 139) 2 140) 2
141) 3 142) 3 143) 1 144) 1 145) 1 146) 3 147) 2 148) 2 149) 3 150) 1
151) 3 152) 4 153) 3 154) 4 155) 3 156) 1 157) 3 158) 2 159) 2 160) 4
Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol
HINTS AND SOLUTIONS
MATHS
1. rn
2 x  1 16  x
3 x  16  1
17
x  5.6
3
x  5.6
x  {1, 2,3, 4,5}
Domain of g(x) = {1,2,3,4,5}
a b
A 
2. c d 
f ( A)  det A  ad  bc
i) One-one – different matrix have same det
1 0 
Ex : A     A 0
 2 0
 0 0
B    B 0
0 0 
(II) onto - every codomain has pre
image in the domain
That is every real value  a matrix
∴ f is onto but not one- one
1 1 1 27
   ..........  n terms 
3. 1.5 5.9 9.13 109
1 1 1 1 27
   ..........  
1.5 5.9 9.13  4n  3 4n 1 109
1 4 4 4 4  27
   .......... 
41.5 5.9 9.13  4n3 4n1  109
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  27
1     ........  
4 5 5 9 9 13 4n3 4n1 109
1 1  27
1  
4  4n 1 109
1  4n  27 n 27
    
4  4n  1 109 4n  1 109
n  27
4. We have,
A and B are two square matrices
Page 2
T T
 AB  BA   AB  BA  2 BA
T T T T
 AB    BA    AB    BA   2 BA
T
 AB   BA
AT BT  BA
If A and B are symmetric matrices
then AB= BA which is not possible
If A and B are skew symmetric matrices then AB = BA which is not possible
A and B are neither symmetric nor skew symmetric.
5. co factor -1 is = - (0-4) = 4=m
Co factor of 1 is = +(1-0) = 1 = n
m + n = 4+1=5
0 3
6. A   
0 0
0 3 0 3 0 0
A2         0
0 0 0 0 0 0
Similarly A3=0, A4 = 0……. A2023 = 0
F ( A)  A  A2  A3  ...  A2023
 0 3
F ( A)   
 0 0
0 3  1 0  1 3 
f ( A)  I    
0 0   0 1   0 1 
7. z1  z2  k
Locus of z is an ellipse
 z 1  
8. Arg  
 z 1 4
z  1  x  1  iy x  1  iy
 
z  1 x  1  iy x  1  iy
2y
1
x  y2 1
2
x2  y 2  2 y 1  0
Locusof  zisacircle
 n 2 3 3
i i i i i
9.   3  1  3   3    3    3   ....
n 0        
1 1 3 3(3  i ) 3(3  i ) 9  3i
    
i 3i 3i (3  i ) (3  i ) 9  1 10
1
3 3
 (1  i ) 2025
  1  i  2022 3

10. Arg  2022 
 Arg    (1  i ) 
 (1  i )   1  i  
= Arg ( i ) 2022 .( 2  2i )   Arg  2  2i 
Page 3

 
4
2
11. x  2 px  2 p  8  0
b2  4ac  0
4 p2  4.1 (2 p  8)  0
p2  2 p  8  0
p( p  4)  2( p  4)  0
(p+4)(p-2) <0
p  (4, 2)
12. sin 4 x  cos3x
 
 sin   3 x 
2 
 
sin 4 x  sin   3 x   0
2 
 x   2   7x   2 
2cos   sin  0
 2   2 
 x2 
cos  0
 2 
x2
  2n  1  2
2
x  2n   2    6 ,  2 
(or)
7x  2 
 n
2
2n 
x 
7 14
For n  0 & n=1
 5
x ,    6 ,  2 
4 14
13. put n = 4 r= 3 then f 431(h)  0
f 2 (h)  0
f (x)  x  x3  4x2  x 1  0
f '  x   4 x 3  3x 2  8 x
f "  x   12 x 2  6 x  8
f ''  h   0  12h 2  6h  8  0
6 h 2  3h  4  0
 3  9  96  3  105
h 
12 12
Page 4
3  105 3  105
  , 
12 2
12(  )2  35
2 2
sin x
14. 81  81cos x  30
2
81cos x  a
81
 a  30
a
a2  30 a  81  0
(a  27)(a  3)  0
a  27 or a  3
2 2
34cos x  33 or 34cos x
 31

x
6
15. The number of diagonals of polygon with n-sides is n ( n  3)
2
n ( n  3)
 35
2
n ( n  3)  70  10  7  n = 10
The number of triangles formed by joining three vertices of a polygon having AB as one of its side =
8C1 = 8
16. Total points = 10. Non collinear points = 6
Collinear points = 4
No of triangles formed one of at least vertex from the collinear and other from the non collinear
 6c2 .4c1  6c1.4c2  60  36  96
17. (7  5 x )  2
3
2
2  5x 
3 5x3
7 1  7   -1< 7  1
7  5 x  7 
7 7
x
5 5
 7 7 
x  , 
 5 5
7
c  5c+7 = 14
5
18. (1  x)(1  x)n  (1  x)[1  nx  nc2 x2 .......  (1)n xn ] x n cofficient  (  1) n  ( 1) n 1.n
f (2 0 2 3)   1  (  1) 2 0 2 2 .(2 0 2 3)
=-1 + 2023 = 2022
19. 3 x  2  A (2 x 2  3)  ( Bx  1)( x  1)
put x   1
Page 5
1
1  A(2  3)  A
5
Comparing x2 coefficient on both sides
2
0 = 2A+ B  B =
5
2
Comparing x coefficient on both sides
13
3 = B+C  C
5
A-B+C = 2
,  are roots of equation 3x2 16x  5  0
16 5
    , 
3 3
NOW,
20.    
 tan1   tan1   tan1  
 1 
    1     
  tan1    tan   [  1]
 1   1 


21. we have log 9  3 2 2  5  4 5   

log 9  6 2  3 10  4 5
log  9  3 10  6 2  4 5
log  3  10  3  2 2 
log  3  10   log  3  8 
 
log 3  32  1  log 3  32  1  
sin h 1  3  cos h1  3
2 2
22. 2 x  y  4 x  4 y  0
x  xh, y  yk
2 x 2  y 2  X  4h  4   y  2k  4   2h 2  4 h  k 2  4k  0
2 x2  y 2  8x  8 y  18  0
h  1 , k  2
x  2y 5  0
23.2x2+3xy–5y2+2x–23y-24=0
a=2, 2h=3, b=-5, 2g=2, 2f=-23, c =-24 h=3/2 g=1 & f =-23/2
hf  bg hg  af 
p =  2
, 2 
=
 ab  h ab  h 
Page 6
 3 23 3 23 
 2 ( 2 )  (5)(1) 2 (1)  2( 2 ) 
 ,
9 9 
 2(5)  2(5)  
 4 4 
 69 3 46   69  20 49 
  5   4 
= 4 2 2  =  , 2 
 40  9 , 40  9  49 49
   
 4 4   4 4 
(h , K) = (1,-2)
x= X + h = X + 1, y= Y + k = Y – 2
2(X + 1)2 +3(X +1)(Y - 2) - 5(Y - 2)2 + 2(X + 1) -23(Y -2) – 24 = 0
2(X2 + 2X + 1) + 3(XY – 2X + Y - 2) - 5(Y2 + 4 – 4Y) + 2X + 2 – 23Y + 46 - 24 = 0
2X2 + 4X + 2 + 3XY – 6X + 3Y – 6 – 5Y 2 – 20 + 20Y + 2X + 2 – 23Y + 22 = 0
2X2 + 3XY – 5Y2 = 0
24.   2 1 1  3  2  1  4  3 
 n 1 n 
f  n  tan tan1  1
  tan 13.2   tan  1 4.3 ....... tan 1 n 1 n 
 1 2         
tantan1 2 tan11 tan1 3 tan1 2 tan1 4 tan1 3 .......tan1 n1 tan1 n
 x y 
 tan  tan 1  n  1  tan 1 1  tan 1 x  tan 1 y  tan 1  
 1  xy 
n
f n  
n2
2021
f  2021 
2023
2
25. x = log ( y  y  1)
y y2  1  ex .
y 2 1  ex  y
2e x y  e2 x  1
e2 x  1 e x  e x
y y
2e x 2
Y = sinhx
26. Given that,
1
tanh 1    coth 1 x  log e  f  x   for
 x
x 1
Page 7
27. Given that

a  b  c  40 …...(i)
a+b=35 ……(ii)
17+b=35
b=18
Put (ii) in (i)
17+18+c=40
C=5
a  b  c 40
S   20
2 2
S=20
  20  20  17  20  18 20  5 
 20  3 2 15
 60  30 
 1800
 2  900   30 2
28. Given that
In ABC
a  3b  3c
a  3c  3b
a  3 c  b
abc 4 c  b
sb  b   2 c  b
2 2
a bc 2 c  b
s c  c   c  b
2 2
sin
A

 s  b  s  c 
2 bc
A 2  c  b  c  b  2 a 2
sin    c  b 
2 bc bc 3 bc
AB  AC
29. AG 
3
i  3 j  4k  5i  j  2k

3
4
 2i  j  2k
3
2
AG  22
3
Page 8
30. r is the point of intersection of two lines
 i  2 j  k     2i  3 j  4k    i  3 j  7 k    i  2 j  k  Equating coefficients of i and j
 
r  3i  5 j  3k
31. PQ   i  5 j  3k
PR  4 i  3 j  3k
PS  i  7 j     1 k
P, Q, R and S are coplanar

    2 2
 PQ PR PS   0 A  B  C  a  b  c
 
1 5 3
4 3 3 0
1 7  1
146

17
32. Area of ODE

1
OD  OE
2
1 ac bc
  
2 2  2 
1
 ab  ac  cb
8
1
 0  0
8
2 2 2 2
33. We have, a  b  c  bc(  2  1)
b 2  c2  a 2 1
   ( 2  2  1)
2bc 2
1
 cos A   ( 2  2  1)
2
1  cos A  1
1
1   ( 2  2  1)  1
2
 2   2  2  1  2
2  ( 1)2  2  2  0  (1)2  4 1    3
Page 9
34. We have, a = side of pentagon, b = diagonal of regular pentagon
3 3 
ACB  , ACD  and CAD 
5 10 3
In  AD   b 
ACD,cos  AD acos 2AD  2acos   2cos
5 AC 5 5 a 5
35. Given, In right angle ABC,

x  y  60, x  y  90
 x  75, y  15
BD AD
In ABD, tan y    cot15 ...(i)
AD BD
BD CD
In BDC, tan x    cot 75 ...(ii)
CD BD
AD  CD
On adding eq. (i) and (ii), we get  cot15  cot 75
BD
AC
 2 32 3  4
BD
 AC : BD  4 :1
36. Let, AB is tall building CQ is short building
AB = H, CQ = h
H H
In ABC, tan 60   AC 
AC 3
Hh
In BPQ, tan 30   PQ  (H  h) 3
PQ
AC  PQ
H
  (H  h) 3
3
h 2
 H  3H  3h  2H  3h  
H 3
h : H  2 :3
Page 10
37. the events are defined as follows

E : two balls drawn white
A : there are 2 white balls in a bag
B : these are 3 white balls in a bag
C: these are 4 white balls in a bag
E 2C2 1
p   
 A 4C2 6
 E  3C2 3 E 4C2
p     p   1
B 4C2 6 C 4C2
Required probability p(C/E) = P C . P  E / C  3

P  A . P  E / A   P  B  . P  E / B   P  C  . P  E / C  5
A  3, 4,5 , B  1, 2,3, 4

38.
a is choosen in 3c1  3 ways
b is choosen in 4c1  4 ways
n( s)  3  4 12
E  roots real
∴ b2-4ac ≥ 0
a 2  4b  0
a 2  4b
a  3, b  1, 2  2
a  4, b  1, 2,3, 4  4
a  5, b 1, 2, 3, 4  4
n( E )  10
10 
p( E )  
12 6
39. 1ST Floor = 5persons
Remaining 6 floors
Total no of ways in which each if the 5 persons can leave cabin at any of the 7 floors = 75
 And the favourable no of ways that is no of ways in which 5 persons leave all of the floors = 7 p5
7 p5 360
Required probability = 5

7 2401
x
 2
40.  p( x  x)  C    1
 3
2
 2 
 2  2   
C       ...)  1  C  3   1
 3  3   1 2 3 
 
1
2C  1  C 
2
41. 0.15 + 0. 23 + K+0.10 + 0.20 + 0.08+0.07+0.05 =1

0.88+k =1
Page 11
K = 0.12, E = [ 2,3,5,7], F =[1,2,3]

E U F = [1,2,3,5,7]
P(EUF) = P(1) + P(2)+P(3)+P(5)+P(7)
= 0.15+0.23+ K + 0.20 +0.7 = 0.77
42. p  X i   1  k  0.1
n
Mean      xi p  x  xi   0.8
i 1
n
Variance    xi p  X  xi    2  2.16
i 1
2 2
43. 2x  y  4 x  4 y  0
x  xh, y  yk
2 x 2  y 2  X  4h  4   y  2k  4   2h 2  4 h  k 2  4k  0
2 x2  y 2  8x  8 y  18  0
h  1 , k  2
x  2y 5  0
44.
 2x  3 y 1  0
2
y 1  ( x  2)
3
O.P.V we get 3
45.
4 x  y  1
3x  4 y  1  0
m1  m2 19
tan   0 
1  m1m2 8
46. PA + PB = 4
PA = 4 – PB
PA2 = 16 + PB2 – 8PB
A (2,0) B (0, -2)
(x-2)2 + y2 = 16+ (x-0)2 +(y+2)2 – 8PB
x2+ 4 - 4x + y2 = 16 + x2 + y2 + 4+ 4y-8PB
-4x – 16 – 4y = -8PB
x + y+4=2PB (S.O.B.S)
x +y + 16 + 2xy + 8x+8y = 4(x2+y2+4+4y)
2 2
= 4x2+ 4y2 +16+16y

= 3x 2- 2xy + 3y2 - 8x + 8y = 0
47. (2l  3)x2  2lxy  y2 0
Page 12
a  2 l  3, 2 h  2 l , h = l , b = -1
h 2  ab
l 2  (2l  3)(1)
l 2   2l  3
l2 2l 3  0
l 2  3l  l  3  0
( l  3)( l  1)  0
l  R   3,1
48. ax2 – xy - 3y2 -5x + 20y +c=0 ------------(i)
a = a , b= - 3 , c = c
2g= -5  g   5
2
2f = 20  f = 10
h = 1
2h= -1 
2
abc + 2fgh - ab2 - bg2 - ch2 = 0
a( -3 ) + 2(10) (-5) ( - 1 ) –a (100) + 3( 25 ) -c( 1 ) = 0
2 4 4
-12ac - 400a + 175 – c = 0 -------(ii)
Eq (i) Passing through (2,3)
4a - 6 - 27 - 10 + 60 + c = 0
4a + c = - 17
C = - 17 - 4a -------- (iii)
Put c in (ii)
a2  4a  4  0
2
 a  2 0
a  2 put in  iii 
c= - 25
a - c = 27
49. x2  y2  1
C  (0, 0) r  1 x  y  1  0 let (h, k ) be image
h  0 k  0  2 (1)
  1
1 1 11
h  1, k  1 = x 2  y 2  2 x  2 y  1  0
50.
1  2 x 4  2 y 
1, 2    , 
 3 3 
 x, y    2,5
2 2
 x  2    y  5  10
a  4 , b  10 , c  19
Page 13
51.
AB  2
 2  32  12  10
  10
 ,    ( 10,3)
52) A (3,4), B 
(3,2), C (1,4)
Midpoint BC
 3 1 2  4 
 , 
 2 2 
0  (2, 3)
BC  (1  3)2  (4  2)2
44  2 2
r 2
 ba r a  32 ( 2)2 = 9 x 2 = 18
53. Common tangents which are parallel are 3 x  4 y  4  0 and 6 x  8 y  7  0
3
so, the radius =
4
7
 k 4  k 
2
1 3
For k  distance from other line is
4 4
1
 Locus if centers of the circles is 3 x  4 y  0
4
54)  A y 2  4 x  2 y  3  0
Page 14
55. Tangents at vertex of parabola: x  y  1  0

Let the equation of directrix be x  y    0    2
Equation of directrix is x  y  2  0
56) Given conic, a 2 x 2  b 2 y 2  a 2  a 2  b 2  y 2 
x2 y2
57. Ellipse: x 2  3 y 2  6  2
 2
1
   
6 2
1  3
Therefore, cos      ,
2 4 4
58) Let P  h, k  be the pole of chord of the hyperbola
59)
Page 15
mx2  nx1
x-coordinate: x 
mn
2 m  4n
y-coordinate: 8 
mn
m 2
z-coordinate : 
n 3
60. Let A  1, 2,3 , B   3, 1,5 , C   4,0, 3 dr’s of AB   2, 3, 2 
Dr’s of AC   3, 2, 6 
Now AB. AC  0
 The points from aright angled at A
for right angled triangle, circumcentre is mid point of hypotenuse
 1 
circumcentre = midpoint of BC   7, ,1   ,  ,  
 2 
    4 r
61. Given points are (4,3,-5) and
(-2,1,-8)
Direction ratios  a, b, c    6, 2,3 
 P  a,3b, 2c    6,6, 6 
For x  y  2 z  0  12  12  0  true 
f  x. f  y    f  xy   x.......(i)
62)  f  y. f  x    f  xy   y.......(ii)
 f  f  x  . f  y    f  y. f  x    f  x  .......(iii)
substituting f  x     x in Eq(i) we have f  x     x  x  1
1
now, lim
 f  x  3 1

13 2

1
x 0 12 3
 f  x  2 1
63. Graph of given function f is continuous on everywhere.
So   0
F is not differentiate at x  3 because f has sharp edge at these points
So   2
 xx  x x 
64) f  x   cot 1  
 2 
Let u  x x  log u  x log x
dv
similarly, v  x  x gives  x  x 1  log x 
dx
2  2 
f ' 1   1  0 1  1      2   1
11 2  4 
65) f  x   Max 3  x, 3  x, 6
Page 16
Plotting the graph
We know that a function is not differentiable at the points where it has sharp-corner point
In the above graph, we can see that only two sharp corner points are present
Therefore, the above function is not differentiable at two points which are x  3 and x  3
a  3 and b  3
 a  b  3 3  6
1  x2 2x
66. f ( x)  2
g ( x) 
1 x 1  x2
x  Tan 
f 1 ( x) 4

g1 ( x ) 3
A 5m
y B
O x
67.
x 2  y 2  25
dx
 3 m / sec
dt
dy
 4 m / sec
dt
Y=3
2
68. y  ea bx
dy 2
 e a bx .(2bx)
dx
 dy 
m  2    .e a b (2b)  2
 dx 
Sub (1,1)  1  eab  a  b  0, 2b  2
a 1 b  1
2 a  3b  2(1)  3( 1)  5
69. Given, f (x)  x3  2x2  x  3

f '(x)  3x2  4x 1
For absolute maxima or minima put f '( x )  0
  3x2  3x  x  1  0
3x2  4x  1  0
 (3 x  1)( x  1)  0  x  1 or x  1
3
1
Clearly, the critical point of f ( x ) in [0, 2] is x  and 1
3
Page 17
Now, f (0)  3 , f  1   77  2.851

 3  27
f (1)   3, f (2)   1
 Absolute minimum value i.e., m  3 and absolute maximum value i.e., M  1
Now, M  m  1  3  4 .
13 1 9
70. Maximum value of f(x) is at sinx= Minimum value of f(x) is at sinx =1
3 3 3
 ratio of maxima & minima is 13:9
x
tan t
71. 2
2t
sin 2 x 
1 t2
1 t2
cosx 
1 t2
2dt
dx 
1 t2
2dt
1 t2
 2t 1  t 2

1 t2 1 t2
72. I    x  2  x  3dx
Page 18
73. I n   cot n xdx

5
6 4  cot x 
I 6  I 4   cot xdx   cot xdx  
5
n 1
n 2  cot x 
 Assertion is true  cot
2
x.cot xdx     cot n 2 xdx
n 1
 Reason is false
74. I n   tan n xdx
I 0  I1  2 I 2  2 I 3  2 I 4  I 5  I 6
  tan 0 xdx   tan1 xdx  2  tan 2 xdx
 2  tan 3 xdx  2  tan 4 xdx   tan 5 xdx   tan 6 xdx
tan x tan 2 x tan 3 x tan 4 x

sec 2 xdx    
1 2 3 4
tan 5 x

5
5 k n k
tan x tan x
  n5
k 1 k k 1 k
1  2  ....... n
75. lt 3
n 
n 2
1  1  2  ....... n 
lt  
n  n n
 
1
 x dx
0
 x32  2
 
3  3
 2 

x
76. e .sin 6 x dx
0
w.k.t

I m   e  x .sin m x
0
Page 19
m  m  1
 I m 2
1  m2
6  6  1
I6  I4
1  36
36
 I4
37
144

629
77.
y  x2  2x  1
dy
 2x  2
dx
p 1, 4   4
1
1
A   y dx  Lb
0
2
1
 x3  1
   x2  x   2 
 3 0 3
dy
 x 1  cos y   sin x 1  cos y 
78. dx
dy 1
79.  e 2 x , y  log 2  
dx 16
dy  e2x dx
Page 20
dy dy
80.  y log e 0.5  0   log 0.5dx
dx y
x
 y   0.5 

1
When x  , y  k     0
2
PHYSICS
81. Strong nuclear force 1038
Weak nuclear force 10 25
Fs 1038
 25 1013
F 10
82. For all objects, gravitational force operates

83. The acceleration due to gravity which is a quantity and the acceleration on it
U2
U 2 80 
84. 1) R max  g
g
u 2  80 g
u 2 80 g
2) H max    40cm
2g 2g
85. V  Slope of displacement Vs time graph  tan 
0
 V1  tan 1  tan 450  1
V2 tan  2 tan 30 3
2
86. Given t=ax +bx
Differentiate w.r.t the time
dx dx
1=2ax b
dt dt
dx
1= (2ax  b)
dt
Page 21
dx 1 1
 V 
dt 2 ax  b 2 ax  b
dx
2a
dv d  1  dt
a    
dt dt  2 ax  b  (2 ax  b ) 2
2
 1 
Acceleration (a)=-2av  
 2ax  b 
3
 accetaration a=-2av
87. CONCEPT
88. x  2 cos t
Is comparing with x  a cos t
A =2  =1
2 2
T    2
 1
89. Total distance travelled = h  2h1  2h2  ......
 h  2e 2 h  2e4 h....
V2 2 v
2
4 v
4
  2e  2e .......
2g 2g 2g
V 2 2e 2 v 2  1   1  e 2  2e 2  v 2
   
2g g 1  e 2   1  e 2  2 g
 1  e2 
 2 
h
 1 e 
90.
mg 3mg
T  ma  1 ;  T  ma   2
2 2
From (1) and (2)
1  3mg mg   3 1 
a     g
2m  2 2   4 
So, net acceleration on COM is
a1  a 2 2a a
an   
2 2 2
 3 1 
a n    g
 4 2 
91. CONCEPT
92.
Given,
Radius of earth,
Page 22
Re  6400km  6.4 104

And acceleration of gravity, g 10 m/ s2
 E s c a p e v e lo c i t y o f t h e s u r f a c e o f t h e e a r th ,
ve  2 gRe  2 10  6.4 106  11.3 103 m / s

g’= 2g
R
R'
2
Now, escape velocity is given by,
Escape velocity
Ve  2 gRe
Ve  2  10  6.4 106
Ve  11.3  103 m s
similarly ,
R
Ve1  2 g 1R1  2  2 g 
2
 11.3 103
GMm
93. w.r.t PE on the surface of earth PE 
R
GMm
And PE at a height h PEh 
 R  h
Fl Fl
94. Y   2
Al  r t
ll / r2  l / D2
L 100
l  2
 2
 10103
D (0.1)
L
l   5  103
D 2
L
l   3.33  103
D 2
L 2
l  2  4  20  10 3
D 10
95. Given A1 : A2 : A3 1:2:3
Y1 :Y2 : Y3  3:2:1
Page 23
l1 : l2 : l3 1:1:1
F1 : F2 : F3 1:1:1
e1 : e2 : e3  ?
Fl Fl
w.r.t Y  e
Ae AY
1 1 1
 e1 : e2 : e3  : :
AY
1 1 A2Y2 A3Y3
1 1 1 1 1 1
 : :  : :
1 3 2  2 3  1 3 4 3
 e1 : e2 : e3  4:3:4
96. Q  mL  mSt  m L  S.t 
Q  10 103 80  0.510  85104

W  JQ  4.28.5104  357104 J
97. e  0.1 cm
l  40 cm
e 0.1 1 1
strain      10 2  0.25  10 2  25  10 4
l 40 400 4
98. Given R= 0.05m

 = 10 rad/sec
g= 10 m/s2
 2 R2
h
2g
2 2
h
10    0.05 
2  10
h  125  10 4 m
T
99. Young modules Y 
 r2
Tl
Then elongation l 
 r2 y
l
or l
r2
wire (A) will have more elongation

3KT
100. V12 
m
Mean square of x-component of velocity
(Vx  Vy  Vz )
Vx2 Vy2 Vz2  3v2

2 v2 2
Vx V  1
3
Page 24
 3KT 
 
Vx 2 V12   m   KT / m.........(i) V22  3KT .........(ii )
 3  2m
 
V12  KT / m 

V22  3 KT 
 
 2m 
V12
 2/3
V22
V1
 2/3
V2
101. 7th harmonic, closed organ pipe
7v
f1 
4l1
4th harmonic open organ pipe
4v
f2 
2l2
f1  f 2
7v 4v

4l1 2l2
l1 7

l2 8
 V  V0 
f1  f
102.  V 
v 6
v0  , s. f 1  f
5 5
f
100  20%
f
103. R.I is   
i  2r
sin i sin 2r 2 sin r cos r
    2 cos r
sin r sin r sin r

cos r 
2

r  cos 1  
2

i  2 cos 1  
2
104. Diagram based
Page 25
 
105. z  24i  30 j  28 k N/C

A  20i
 
  E.A
  24  20
2
  480 Nm C
106.
1 Q
VA  VB  V  .
4 0 R
no change in potential
R1 l

107. R2 100  l
2 l
 
3 100  l
200  2l  3l
200  5l
200
l  40cm
5
1 2
108. V 
2
 y  4x 
dv y2
E  V  2x
dx 2
 dv dv dv 
E   i j k
 dx dy dz 
1
 ( 2i  . 2 y j )
2
 2i  y j
 2i  j
Page 26
109. Magnetic susceptibility of ferromagnetic substance is +ve & x>>1

110. It works on the principle of electromagnetic induction. The simplest form of a metal detector consists of
an oscillator producing an A.C that passes through a coil producing an alternating magnetic field.
111. U  MB  cos2  cosi 
 2  0.3 cos900  cos00   0.6J
112. L    n 2V    n 2 Al
1 2
U Li
2
1 B2
U L
2  n 2
1 B2
U o n 2 Al 2 2
2  on
1 2
U B Al
2 o
113. Using Fleming’s right had rule

1240
114. E  ev  3.1 ev
400
  2.2 ev
K .E  ev0  E  
e v0  3.1  2.2  0.9 e v
v0  0.9 v
1 1 1
115. Therefore, from Rydberg formula formulae we know  ZR  2  2 
  n1 n2 
We know that in the spectral line for Lyman series is the transition from n  2 to n  1
1 1 1 
 ZR   
L 1 4 
1 4
 .......... 1
L 3ZR
Similarly, for Balmer series the transition of spectral lines is from n  3 to n  2
1 1 1
Therefore  ZR   
L 4 9
1 36
Therefore  ..........  2 
B 5ZR
 5
Therefore, L 
B 27
nh
116. L  mvr 
2
n4
2
4 h 2h
L  
2 
Page 27
117. A
Z X  A 4 Z  2 Y  4 Z He
KE  Q value   m x  m y  mHe  c 2
118.
119. Logic gates : AND , OR, NOT, NAND & NOR
Truth table
A B Q
0 0 0
x  y   0 1 1
x y p  x y Q  y.x R  P Q
1 0 1
1 0 1 0 1 1 0
1 1 1
120. The loss of strength of a signal while propagating through a medium is called Attenuation.
CHEMISTRY
h h 6.625 1034 Js
121. The de-Broglie equation is,   v v  4  103 m / s The kinetic
mv m  9.110 kg 182 10 m 
31 9
energy of the particle is given by,
1 1 2
KE  mv 2   9.11031 kg  4 103 m / s   7.28 10 24 J
2 2
n2
122. The relation of the radius of orbit is given as rn  r0 
Z
n2
52.9 pm  52.9 pm 
Z
n2  Z
2 4
The energy is given by, En  E0  Z   2.18 1018   n   2.18 10 18   n2
2 2
n n

For n= 2, the energy is given by , E n  2.18  10 18  2   8.72  10
2 18
J
123. Group no = total no of electrons presents in valence shell

Period no = Highest principal quantum
number
124.
Symbol of Z E.C
Element
La 57 [Xe] 5d1 6s2
Ce 58 [Xe] 4f1 5d1
Ac 89 6s2
Th 90 [Rn] 6d1 7s2
U 92 [Rn] 5f1 6d1
Lr 103 7s2
Page 28
[Rn] 5f3 6d1

7s2
[Rn] 5f14 6d1
7s2
125. The molecular orbital electronic configuration of C2 is:
 1s 2 ,  *1s 2 ,  2 s 2 ,  * 2 s 2 ,  2 p X2   2 p y2
Thus C2 has only pi bonds according to molecular orbital theory
126. In NH3, NH4, central atom Nitrogen Undergoes Sp3 hybridisation
2 KE
127. The kinetic energy is given by vrms 
M
3RT 2  4 103 
KE  and   500m / s
2 32 103
128. Vnms=√3RTm→(vrms)H2(vrms)O2=√3RT1mH2×mO23RT2=√50 K2×32800K=1
 2
129. The chemical reaction is as follows. 2 KMnO4 10 I  5I 2 2Mn
N – factor of KMnO4  5

Number of equivalent of KMnO4  Number of equivalent of I 0.02 V  5  60  0.01 2
v  6mL
130. MnO42  4 H   2e  MnO2  2H 2O
1
1 mol MnO42  mol of MnO2
3
Page 29
Moreover ,
3mol of MnO42 gives 2 MnO4
2
1 mol MnO42  mol MnO4
3
131. The energy required by 12 g of graphite is 248 kJ/ mol. Therefore, the energy require by 6 g is 124 kJ / mol.
124kJ / mpl  cv T2  T1   cv  31  25
The heat required is given by
 20.6kJ / K
132. G  2.303RT log K
G  2.303  8.314 J / mol 300 K log10 = 1
G  5.74KJ / mol
133. Because of common ion effect, the solubility of AgCl in 0.1M of KCl will be less.
134. Mn 3   Ar  4 s 3d 4  for getting stability, It wants electrons So it is Oxidising agent.

Cr 2   Ar  4s 3d 4  for getting stability, It ready to lose electrons t2 g 3eg 0 . So, it is reducing agent.
135. (A) and (R) are true, Correct explanation
136. I. 2BF3  3LiAlH 4  2 B2 H 6  AlF3  3LiF
II. 2BF3  6 NaH  B2 H 6  6 NaF
III. Na2 B4O7  2H 2O  2 NaOH  4 H 2 B4O7
IV. 2 NaBH 4  I 2  B2 H 6  2 NaI  H 2
137. The chemical reaction is as follows
HCOOH  conc
 . H 2 SO 4
 CO  H 2 O
3CO  Fe2O3  2Fe  3CO2
Thus, the element D is Fe.
138. CuI 2 is not stable does not exist due to Iodide ion  I  
Is reducing agent converts to Cu  II  to Cu  I  and Iodide ino I 

 
Will be oxidized to I2 (Iodine)
Page 30
139. R  C  N  liAlH4 

H O
 R  CH2  NH2
3
R  C  N  H3O  R  COOH
 Ans is Nitrile
140. Conceptual
2.303  a 
141. K log  
t ax
2.303  100 
t 2
log  
6.93  10  100  90 
2.303
t log
6.93  10 2
2.303
t  102
6.93
 33
Z  atomicweight
142. The density is given by  
a3  N 4
Substitute the values in the above equation.
0.2  500
143. The number of moles of NaOH   0.1mol
1000
0.1  200
The number of moles of H 2 SO4   0.01M
1000  2
6
The number of moles of urea  0.1M
60
w2 1000
144. Tb  K b  
M2 w1
x 1000
0.052  0.52  
y 60
x
 6 103
y
0
145. Ecell  0.34   0.76   1.1V
The Nernst equation is given by,
2.303RT
E  E0  logQ
nF
2.303RT  Zn 2 
E  E0  log  2 
nF  Cu 
Page 31
0.059 C 
E  1.1  log  2 
n  C1 
146. The governing reaction is,
C2 H 5 I  C2 H 4  HI
The above reaction is of first order,
2.303 p 2.303 2
k log  log  3103 min1
t p0  x 1000 0.1
147. Sodium rosinate is a filler, which increase the lathering property of soap.
148.
Kernite is B  Na2 B4O7 .4 H 2O 
Cryolite is Al  Na3 AlF6 
The S8 molecule has both monoclinic as well as rhombic.
149.
573k
150. Xe  F   Xe F
2 60  70atm 6
Xe F6  H 2O  XeOF 4  2HF
Xe F6  3H20  XeO3  3HF
y  XeOF4  square pyramidal
z  XeO3  pyramidal
151. Secondary valency gives the intimation of co-ordination number.
152.
[ Co( NH 3 )6 ]3  Co 3  3d 6
 t 2 g 6eg o
[CoF6 ]3  Co 3  3Cl 6  t 2 g 4 eg 2
[ Ni (Co) 4 ]  Ni  3d 8 4 S 2  t 2 g 4eg 6
[ Fe(CN ) 6 ]3  Fe 3  3d 5  t 2 g 5eg o
153. The correct match of the given lists is
A B C D
II V I III
154. Conceptual
155. Chloramphenicol, Ofloxacin and Ampicillin are the broadspectrum antibiotics.
156. The order of catenation in group 14 elements is C > Si > Ge  Sn
157. Lucas reagent is anhydrous ZnCl 2 and HCl alcohol undergoes carbon oxygen fission to forms
stable carbocation. Benzyl, 3 0 carbocation and allylic cation. They react immediately to form
low soluble organic chlorides giving turbidity.
Page 32
158. compounds containing enolisable    alpha hydrogen will exhibit enolization
159. The hydrogen atom does not show hybridisation the compound (CH3 ) 4 C has 20 hybridised
orbital. Therefore, option (2) is correct.
160. 1>3>2>4 conceptual order

Sp3  Sp2  Sp
Page 33

23-04-2024 - OUT GOING SENIORS - EAPCET - GT-02 - Key & Sol's

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Sec: ALL GOING SENIORS EAPCET Date: 23-04-2024

Time: 3 Hrs GT-02 Max.Marks: 160

HINTS AND SOLUTIONS

27. Given that

30. r is the point of intersection of two lines

 i  2 j  k     2i  3 j  4k    i  3 j  7 k    i  2 j  k  Equating coefficients of i and j

P, Q, R and S are coplanar

32. Area of ODE

34. We have, a = side of pentagon, b = diagonal of regular pentagon

35. Given, In right angle ABC,

37. the events are defined as follows

A  3, 4,5 , B  1, 2,3, 4

41. 0.15 + 0. 23 + K+0.10 + 0.20 + 0.08+0.07+0.05 =1

K = 0.12, E = [ 2,3,5,7], F =[1,2,3]

= 4x2+ 4y2 +16+16y

47. (2l  3)x2  2lxy  y2 0

55. Tangents at vertex of parabola: x  y  1  0

Plotting the graph

69. Given, f (x)  x3  2x2  x  3

Now, f (0)  3 , f  1   77  2.851

73. I n   cot n xdx

tan x tan 2 x tan 3 x tan 4 x

82. For all objects, gravitational force operates

Re  6400km  6.4 104

ve  2 gRe  2 10  6.4 106  11.3 103 m / s

Q  10 103 80  0.510  85104

98. Given R= 0.05m

wire (A) will have more elongation

Vx2 Vy2 Vz2  3v2

109. Magnetic susceptibility of ferromagnetic substance is +ve & x>>1

111. U  MB  cos2  cosi 

 2  0.3 cos900  cos00   0.6J

113. Using Fleming’s right had rule

energy of the particle is given by,

123. Group no = total no of electrons presents in valence shell

[Rn] 5f3 6d1

125. The molecular orbital electronic configuration of C2 is:

128. Vnms=√3RTm→(vrms)H2(vrms)O2=√3RT1mH2×mO23RT2=√50 K2×32800K=1

130. MnO42  4 H   2e  MnO2  2H 2O

3mol of MnO42 gives 2 MnO4

G  2.303  8.314 J / mol 300 K log10 = 1

134. Mn 3   Ar  4 s 3d 4  for getting stability, It wants electrons So it is Oxidising agent.

135. (A) and (R) are true, Correct explanation

136. I. 2BF3  3LiAlH 4  2 B2 H 6  AlF3  3LiF

II. 2BF3  6 NaH  B2 H 6  6 NaF

III. Na2 B4O7  2H 2O  2 NaOH  4 H 2 B4O7

IV. 2 NaBH 4  I 2  B2 H 6  2 NaI  H 2

137. The chemical reaction is as follows

3CO  Fe2O3  2Fe  3CO2

Thus, the element D is Fe.

Is reducing agent converts to Cu  II  to Cu  I  and Iodide ino I 

139. R  C  N  liAlH4 

Substitute the values in the above equation.

The Nernst equation is given by,

146. The governing reaction is,

The above reaction is of first order,

153. The correct match of the given lists is

155. Chloramphenicol, Ofloxacin and Ampicillin are the broadspectrum antibiotics.

156. The order of catenation in group 14 elements is C > Si > Ge  Sn