Sri Chaitanya Paper1

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Super 10
IIT - JEE 2010
Mock Test 1
Paper - 1
SOLUTIONS
General Instructions : Max. Marks : 285

Sectoion - I contains 5 Questions each carries 3 Marks for Wrong attempted Question –1 mark will be deducted
Sectoion - II contains 5 Questions each carries 4 Marks for Wrong attempted Question –1 mark will be deducted
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Sectoion - III contains 6 Questions each carries 4 Marks for Wrong attempted Question –1 mark will be deducted
Sectoion - IV contains 2 Questions each carries 8 Marks for Wrong attempted Question 0 mark will be deducted
Sectoion - V contains 5 Questions each carries 4 Marks for Wrong attempted Question -1 mark will be deducted
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About your Institute : g.
ng
Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy., India
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Asia’s largest Educational Institution

________________________________________________________________________
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Inception – 1986
Ø 23 years of impeccable track record at the 10 + 2 level.
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Ø More than 150 branches across Andhra Pradesh spanning 17 districts and 7 states across the Republic of India.
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Ø Un-challenged leader in Intermediate Education offering integrated coaching for IIT-JEE, AIEEE, AFMC, AIIMS,
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BITSAT etc.
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Ø Scaling new heights and setting unparalleled bench marks with concept based academic programmes to crack
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national level entrance examinations:

• ICON for IIT-JEE
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• NEON for AIEEE / NIT / BITSAT

• MEDICON for AFMC / AIIMS / JIPMER
Ø Customised practice / study material ensuring top and seat securing ranks to the average student to strep into
India’s premier professional colleges at the national level – IITs, NITs, AFMC, AIIMS, BITS etc.
Ø Matchless performance in IIT-JEE – 2008 & 2009
• All India 1st and 3rd ranks (OBC)
• All India 7th rank (Gen. Cat.)
• A Record 854 seats in IIT-JEE – 2008
• 32 ranks below 100 (under all categories) in 2009
• Created History with 1024 ranks in IIT-JEE 2009
Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

Campus
Address : Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,A.P.

ICON Central Office - Madhapur - Hyd
Ph No : 040-64566177 Email : madhapuripl@srichaitanya.net
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Mock Test 1 Campus /Pg 2
# P-1 CHEMISTRY - SOLUTIONS :
1. Ionic radii > 1.34A0 form ionic interstitial carbide
3. m-xylene is thermodynamically controlled
4. Ans : Thermodynamically controlled product
5. For isothermal process, pV = constant,
or p1 V1 = p2 V2
or p1 V = pT x 2V
om
p1
or =2
c
pT
6. aND : d
g.
ng
6. As there compounds donot possess symmetry element
ye
meso means C6 H5 group present down

.m
CH3
C NH2 C CHC6H5
w
CH3
w
Pt
a)
w
H C CHC6H5
C NH2
://
H
tp
ht
C2H5 C6H5
C O O C
b) CH Be CH - tetrahedral
C O O C
CH3 CH3
c) octahedral → symmetrical bidentate ligand

d) sq - planar goemetry
7. B2 H6 undergoes symmetrical cleavage
8. NaBH4 /EtOH does not reduce the amide group
Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 3

Campus
9. Electron rich group migratefirst to electron defficient oxygen
10.
c om
g.
ng
11. Below 15000 C ∆G of MgO is more negative than ∆G of H2 O3
ye
12. As the temperature increases stability of oxides decreases

.m
MgO requires more temp which can be clearly seen from elingam diagram at high temperature only ∆GC O is
w
13.
w
more –ve than ∆G of MgO

w
14. In present NaOEt base the carboanion form at more active position
://
tp
15. Ans : B
ht
16. LOA ------- base and carboanion forms at less substituted place
17. Ans : A - q,r,s B - p,q,r C - p,q,r D - q,r,s
Kohlrausch's law suggets independet migration of ions at infinite dilution of both the strong and weak electro-
lytes.
Delbye - Onsgar - Huckel helps for extrapolation of λ as C1/2 for all electrolytes
NaCl((aq) is strong electrolyte while NaCl(alc) is a weak electrolyte due to low permitivity of alcohol. Usually
CH3 COOH is a weak electrolyte but in NH3 due to greater protophilic nature of NH3 , CH3 COOH behaves as
a strong electrolyte

Pd - C/A N
N K Mn O
4 /H -
18. A) H
3C
l
COOH
CH3-MgCl
CH
CH4 COOH
N
CH3
Pd-C/ ∆
KMnO4/H +
om
KMnO4/H+
B) COOH
c
g.
COOH
ng
ye
C)
O
.m
4
nO
CH3MgCl
KM
COOH
w
O
w
://
CH3MgCl
tp
ht
CH3MgCl
KMnO4 Mgl
D) HOOC - COOH
+
HOOC - CH2 - COOH
19. Microsomic salt is NaNH4 HPO4 .4H2 O

20. Only Sb+3 because
Bi+3 Sb+3 Sn+4 Cu+2
|H2 S

Campus
Bi2 S3 , Sb2 S3 SnS2 CuS
NH4Sx
soluble insoluble
Sb & Sn+4 Bi2S3 & CuS
+3
Sb2 S3 + (NH4 )2 → ( NH 4 )3 SbS4
soluble complex
om
HCl
SnCl4 , SbCl3 (soluble)
c
H O
SnS2 + ( NH 4 ) 2 S x → ( NH 4 )22 SnS 3
g.
ng
SnCl 4 SbOCl
solution soluble complex
ye
21.
.m
OH O O O
2 Ph − CHO →
KCN / EtOH
Ph − CH − C − Ph 
KHBr
→ Ph − C − C − Ph 
NaBH 4 / EtOH
→
w
H2 O
∆
w
w
://
OH OH
Ph − CH − CH − Ph
tp
C
ht
for C two activeisomers and one more compound total three isomers
22. Since there is only one hydrogen atom hence only one electron is being dexicited from 'n' to ground state to
obtain four lines in emission spectrum following transition is possible
n( excitedstate) →n− 1→ n− 2→ n− 3→ n−4 ( n1 ground state)
23. Ans : 3

# P-1 PHYSICS - SOLUTIONS :
24. Solution : ANS : B
Since PVn = constant and alsop PV = RT taking 1 mole of the gas for simplicity,
dU = Cv dT shere Cv ® molar specific heat at constant volume.
Now the molar specific heat in a polytropic process PVn = constant is given by
÷÷ = (
æ R ö÷ æ R ö n-g)R
Cv = çç ÷÷- çç
çè g -1ø çè n -1ø÷ ( n - 1)(g - 1) ....................(1)
From this equation we see that 0 Cv will be negative when n < g and n > 1 simultaneously (i.e.,) 1 < n < g .
Since g for all ideal gases is greater than 1, if n > g o r n < 1 then Cv will be positive.
om
q q
c
g.
ng
25. ANS : C
ye
m
.m
® (1)
mg
Initially, the tension is springs and strings in equilibrium is T = 2sin q ¾¾
w
w
After spring and string is cut

w
://
eeeq
tp
eee T
eee
ht
q
mg cos q mg sinq
mg
In this case block can have all along the spring since t is extesible
\ at = g cos q =
mg
an : mg sin q - = man
2sin q
( 2sin 2 q -1) .
g
m an =
2sin q

Campus
q
T
mg sinq
mg cos q mg
mg
let this case block cannot acceleration along string from mg sin q > Tormg sin q >
2sin q
Þ sin 2 q > 1 / 2 or q > 450
om
at = g cos q
c
an = 0
g.
ng
(2sin 2 q - 1)
g
on an =
2sin q
ye
g
a = a t2 + a n2 =
.m
2sin q
w
\ ratio is at = g cos q
w
an = 0
w
\ a| = g cos q
://
tp
1 25
a = =
2sin q cos q 24
.
ht
|
a
26. ANS : D
For collision of m1 and m2 :
mv0 = mv1 + mv2
on v0 = v1 +v2 ® (1)
1 v2 - v1
and 2 = v - 0
0
® (2)
v0
on v2 - v1 =
2

3v0
From (1) and (2), . Þ=
4
At the maximum extension of spring, angular speeds of m2 and m3 must be same.
\ From conservation of angular momentum about centre 0 we have,
.2 R = mR2 w + m (2R ) w
3v0 2
m
4
3v0 R
Þ = 5 R2 w
2
3v0
Þ w=
10R
om
From conservation of energy,
1 æ 3v0 ö÷
2
m çç ÷ = kx 2 + m ( Rw) + m (2 Rw)
1 1 1
c
2 2
ç
2 è 4 ø ÷
g.
2 2 2
ng
3v0 m
Þ x= .
4 5k
ye
27. B = B1 + B2
.m
µ0 I 1 1 1 1  µ0 I  1 1 1 1 
w
=  a − 2a +3a −4a +..... +2π  a − + − +

.....
2π  0   0 2a0 3a0 4 a0 
w
0 0 0
w
µ0 I  1 1 1 
=2 1 −2 +3 −4 +..... 
://
2π  
tp
− Ve
ht
× × × ×
−4a 0 −3a0 − 2a0 −a 0 a0 2 a0 3a0 4a 0
Set ( 1) Set ( 2 )
+Ve
µ0 I
= ln2 .
π a0

Campus
uur
28. E0 between the capacitor plates
σ1 + (σ 2 )
=
2 ∈0 2 ∈0
Q+ x x
= +
2A ∈0 2A ∈0
Q+x −x
om
d Q + 2x
potential difference V = E0d = 2A ∈ (Q +2 x) ⇒E = 2C
c
[ Here potential difference V = E finally]
0
g.
ng
2EC − Q
⇒x= .
2
ye
Q
Answer = −EC = −x
.m
2
w
29. (C), (D)

w
The temperature gradient (which causes the heat to flow) is only along the length. The temperature at any point
w
of a given cross-section is the same and so Qa = Qb = 0.

://
tp
In the steady state, Q1 is constant ¹ 0 .

ht
30. (A), (B), (D)
If P divides AB in ratio, 1 : 4, then the fundamental frequency corresponds to 5 loops, one loop in AP and 4 loops
in PB which corresponds to 5th harmonic of 1 kHz. Hence fundamental = 5 kHz.
If P be taken at mid-point, the third harmonic will have three loops in each half of the wire AB. Hence total no.
of nodes (including A and B) will be 5 + 2 = 7.
If P divides AB in the ratio 1 : 2, the fundamental will have three loops, corresponding to the frequency of 3 kHz.
For this string to vibrate with the fundamental of 1 kHz, the tension must b (T / 3).
The wire AB will by symmetry, vibrate with the same fundamental frequency when P divides AB in the ratio
a : b or in the ratio b : a.

31. (A), (B), (C)
Cut-off wavelength l0 = 250 nm
c 3´108
Threshold frequency v0 = = Hz
l0 250´10-9
= 1.2´1015 Hz
hc 1242 eV nm
Work function of the metal W = l =
0 250
= 4.968 eV
om
hc hc
= + Kmax
l l0
c
1242 eV nm
Kmax = - 4.968 eV = 7.432 eV ; 7.4 eV
100 nm
g.
ng
Potoelectric effect takes place only for light of wavelength less than 250 nm.
32.. (B), (C), (D)
ye
-1 dU ( x)
Acceleration a =
.m
m dx
w
-1
= ´16(2 x - 2) = -16( x -1) m / s 2
w
2
w
The particle executes S.H.M.

://
2p p
tp
w 2 = 16 Þ T = 2p / w = = s
4 2
ht
At x = 1m , F ( x) = 0 (i .e.) corresponds to equilibrium position
w A = 2 m / s Þ A = 0.5 m
The particle describes oscillatory motion from x1 = 0.5 m to x2 = 1.5 m .

33 (A), (B)
I = 2.00 ± 0.01A = 2.00 A ±0.5%
R = 100 ± 0.2W = 100W± 0.2%
Power dissipation P = I 2 R = (2.00) 2 (100) = 400W
Limiting error in the power dissipation
P = I 2R

Campus
DP 2D I DR
%= + = (2 ´0.5)% + (0.2)%
P I R
= 1.2%
Power dissipation = 400 W ± 1.2% = 400 ± 4.8W .
34.. ANS : 11) B 12) C 13) C
Both reactions R and S must through the centre ‘O’. Hence centre of gravity of rod must lie vertically below ‘O’.
om
Drop perpendicular from ‘O’ to AB.
c
^
BOD = AOD= a
^
g.
ng
^ ^
D O G = 90 - D G O = q
ye
a AG AD - GD
.m
Hence = =
b GB BD + GD
w
ODtanAOD - ODtanGOD
=
w
ODtanBOD + ODtanGOD
w
a tan a - tan q
://
=
b tan a + tan q
tp
æ b - a ÷ö
ht
\ tan q = çç tan a
çè b + a ÷÷ø
By lami’s theorem
R S W
^
= ^
= ^
sinBOG sinAOG sinAOB
R S W
= =
sin (a + q) sin (a-q ) sin2a
Substituting appropriate values
R = 8 5kgwt

S = 16 5kgwt
q = tan -11 / 2 .
35. Ans : C
36. Ans : C
(37,38,39) When 'S' is open, all the charge will reside on the outer surface only. From
(Gaus's law qin = 0 )

When 'S' is closed, potential of earth = 0
 q1 q 
Let 'q1 ' charge appear on 'A'. VA = K  R + 3R  = 0
 
om
⇒ q1 = −q / 3 . If a charge 'q' is given to A, a charge of '-q' appears on the inner surface by induction from
c
Gauss law.
g.
ng
R
40. A: f =
2(m -1)
ye
‘f’ decreases as m is increased. The present distance of object is more than the new focal length. Hence the
.m
nature of image will be real and image size is also decreased.

R
B: f =
w
2(m -1)
w
f increases as R is increased. Hence the present object distance is less than the new focal length. Hence the
w
image is virtual and the size of image is small than the previous.
://
C : Due to introduction of glass slab, effective object distance decreases as there will be normal shift. The new
object distance willbe less than the focal length. Hence the image is virtual and the size of image will be less than
tp
the previous size.

D : There will be no refraction at the left spherical surface as there is no change in m. At second surface,
ht
m2 m1 m2 -m1 1 1.5 1 -1.5

- = Þ - =
V æç R ÷ö -R
-
V u R
ççè 2 ÷÷ø
2R
ÞV =- .
5
As ‘V’ is negative, the image is virtual and the size of image will be less than the previous value.
41. ANS : A – Q, S; B – P, R; C – S; D – P.
F
4
10
F = 0.5 x 40 = 20

Campus
a = 2 ms -2
F = 24 x 2 = 28 N ¾¾
® (ii)
case : 1
F = 28 N a = 2 ms -2 f1 = 20 N
case : 2
F = 14 N a = 1 ms -2 f1 = 10 N
4
10 F
case : 1
F = 28 N a = 2 ms -2 f1 = 8 N
om
case : 2
F = 14 N a = 1 ms -2 f1 = 4 N
c
42. Solution : ANS : B
g.
ng
F.B.D for A
® kx
ye
¬
Since ‘A’ just starts kx = m mg
.m
m mg
w
w
F.B.D for B
w
¬ ®F
kx
://
F - kx - m mg = ma ¬
tp
m mg
ht
From work energy theorem
- kx2 - mmg ( x) + F x = mvB2

1 1
2 2
Since we require minimum force lets substitute VB = 0.
1
F x = kx2 + m mg x .
2
3
F = mmg .
2

43.
-R -40
fL = = = - 40 cm
2(m -1) 2(1.5 -1)
R
fM = + = +20 cm
2
1 2 1
If f is the equivalent focal length of the equivalent mirror, - f = f - f
om
L M
1 2 1
- = - Þ f = + 10 cm
c
f - 40 20
g.
\ The given silvered lens behaves as a convex lens of focal length 10 cm. ‘O’ acts as a virtual object.
ng
1 1 1 1 1 1
+ = Þ + =
ye
V u f V æç 500 ÷ö 10
ççè 51 ÷÷ø
.m
Þ V = - 500 cm = - 5 m.
w
44. 1´10Hz approximately ; Hz

w
w
As the mass m moves by a length y, the pulley will shift by y. This should bring an extension of 2y on spring so
that a length y can be shared by the spring as well the string. The restoring force on spring
://
F = - 2Ky
tp
Tension on string
ht
T ' = F = 2Ky
The tension on the string attached to the mass is
T = T '+ F = 4 Ky
M m
T = 2p = 2p
K eq 4K
1
= 2p
4000
1 1
f = = 4000 ; 10 Hz .
T 2p

Campus
45.
dq
q dq
-q
Elemental dipole moment of -q and dq is dp.
dp = dqr .
om
+p / 2
ò dp = ò
q
rd q.
p
c
-p/ 2
g.
ng
2qr
P=
p
ye
.m
Substututing the values P = 4 units .

w
w
46. (D)
w
://
From wedge constraint

tp
( a A )^ = ( aB ) ^
ht
a AX cos530 - a AY cos37 0
= a B cos530
a B = -5 m / s
r
a B = -5 jˆ

# P-1 MATHEMATICS - SOLUTIONS :
47. Solution :
Let P be (–a, α ). As P lies on the directrix of the parabola y2 = 4ax, the chord of contact of P i.e AB (say) will
pass through the focus. Also from the property of tangent of parabola ∠PSA = 90º .
h + (− a )
Let Q be the reflection of P in AB, then = a ⇒ h = 3a
2
om
k +α
and = 0 ⇒ k +α = 0
2
c
Hence, locus of P will be x =3a.
g.
ng
21  9
ye
48. Let L : y + − m x −  = 0
4  4
.m
w
L intersects with C at P and Q (given)

w
Then, the equation of any circle passing through P and Q is C + λ L = 0

w
://
Now let (1)

tp
ht
 21  9 
passes through A, then A will satisfy (1) ⇒ ( −3 ) + ( 0 ) − 4 (− 3) + λ 0 + − m  −3 −   = 0
2 2
 4  4 
 21   4 
⇒ 21 + λ  (1 + m )  = 0 ⇒ λ = −  
 4   1+ m 
Hence, equation of the circle passing through A, P and Q is
 4 
C − L= 0 .............(2)
 1+ m 
We have to show that B lies on (2) and for that B should satisfy (2) for all values of m for which L intersects

Campus
with C
4  21  9 
⇒ 0 2 + ( −3 ) − 4.0 −
2
 −3 + − m  0 −   = 0
1+ m  4  4 
4 9 
⇒ 9−  (1 + m )  = 0 ( m ≠ − 1)
1+m  4 
⇒ 0=0
om
Which is true
c
Hence, B always lies on the circle through A, P and Q
49. g.
Solution : (a) For the graph, we will start with y = – x2 and using transformation we will get the graph of |y| + (1
ng
– |x|)2 = 5. As the graph is symmertical about x and y-axis, we can find the area in the 1st quadrant and multi-
ye
ply it with 4 to get the required area.

.m
w
w
w
://
tp
ht

om
As the graph is symmetrical about x and y=axis, we can find the area in the 1st quadrant and multiply it with
c
4 to get the required area.
g.
ng
1+ 5 1+ 5
Hence, the required area, A = 4 ∫ ydx = 4 ∫ (5 − ( x − 1) ) dx

2
ye
0 0
.m


( ) (
1
3
 8
) (
= 4  5 × 1 + 5 − 5 5 + 1  = 7 +5 5 sq. units
 3
)
w
w
50. Solution :
w
://
The given equation is 4 sinA sinB + 4 sin B sinc + 4sinCsinA =g

tp
⇒ 2cos ( A − B ) − 2cos ( A + B ) + 2cos ( B − C ) − 2cos ( B + C ) + 2cos ( C − A) − 2cos ( C + A ) = 9

ht
3
or 2 cos ( A − B ) + cos ( B − C ) + cos ( C − A )  = 9 − 2 ( cos A + cos B + cos C ) ≥ 9 − 2. = 6
2
⇒ cos ( A − B ) + cos ( B − C ) + cos ( C − A) ≥ 3
But cos ( A − B ) ≤ 1,cos ( B − C ) ≤ 1,cos ( C − A) ≤ 1
Hence (1) is possible only if
cos (A–B) = 1, cos (B–C) = 1, cos (C–A) = 1

Campus
⇒ A=B=C
⇒ The triangle ABC is equilateral
51. Solution :
π
( sin x )n → 1 as x→
2
∴ (sin)n is a positive fraction close to 1 but less than 1.
12 (sin x)n < 12 (but near to 1)
om
[12 (sin x)n ] = 0 12 –1
c
22 (sin x)n <22
[22 (sin x)n ] = 3 = 22 –1

g.
ng
Similarly, [32 (sin x)n ] = 32 –1
ye
(1 − 1) + ( 2
2 2
− 1) + ( 32 − 1) + ..... +( n 2 −1)
.m
∴ required limit = Lt
n →∞ n3
w
n ( n + 1)( 2n + 1)
w
n 1× 2 1
= Lt = Lt = −0=
w
3 3
n →∞ 6n n →∞ n 6 3
://
52. Solution :
tp
Let z = x + iy and z2 = z – z1 = (x – 1) + i (y – 1)
ht
Now f (z) - (lm (z2 )). (lm (z – z1 )2 )
 z 2 − z 2   z 22 − z22   ω −ω 
=   As  lm ( ω ) =
 2i   2i   2i 
( z − z )( z + z ) .  z 2 − z 2 
=   ( z2 + z2 )
2i  2i 
= y ( 2x )( y − 1) ( 2 ( x − 1) )

 ω +ω 
= 4 xy (1 − x )(1 − y ) As  Re ( ω ) =
 2 
= 4x (1–x) y(1–y)
Now as z lies in first quadrant satisfying z ≤ 1
⇒ 0 < x < 1 and 0 < y < 1
1 1
The maximum value of x (1 − x ) = atx=
om
4 2
c
g.
1 1
and maximum value of y (1 − y ) = at y =
4 2
ng
ye
1 1 1 1+ i
⇒ f ( z ) |max = 4. . = for z =
.m
4 4 4 2
w
Also f (z) is always > 0

w
53. Solution :
w
://
sin ( α + β − γ ) cos (α − β + γ ) sin γ cos β

The given equation may be written as sin ( α − β + γ ) cos (α + β − γ ) = sin β cos γ
tp
ht
sin2α + sin ( 2 β − 2γ ) sin γ cos β

⇒ =
sin2α − sin ( 2 β − 2γ ) sin β cos γ
Using componendo dividendo, we get
sin2α sin γ cos β + sin β cos γ sin ( β + γ )

= =
sin ( 2β − 2γ ) sin γ cos β − sin β cos γ sin ( γ − β )

Campus
s i n 2α sin ( β + γ )
⇒ =
2sin ( β − γ ) cos ( β − γ ) sin ( γ − β )
⇒ sin2α + 2sin ( β + γ ) cos ( β − γ ) = 0
⇒ sin2α + sin2β + sin2γ = 0
54. Solution :
cos2x 1 − tan 2 x 1 1 − tan 2 x 1 − tan 2 x
om
∫ sin x
dx = ∫ ×
1 + tan 2 x sin x
dx = ∫
sec x.sin x
dx = ∫
tan x
dx
c
g.
Put 1 − tan 2 x = u 2 ⇒ −2tan x sec2 xdx = 2udu
ng
cos2 x udu
∴ ∫ dx = − ∫ u.
ye
sin x tan x.tan xsec 2 x

.m
u 2 du
= −∫
(1 − u 2 )(1 − u 2 + 1)
w
w
w
u 2 du
= −∫
(1 − u 2 )(2 − u 2 )
://
tp
 1 2 
ht
= −∫  −  du
 1− u 2−u2 
2
du du
=2 ∫ 2 − u − ∫1 − u
2 2
1 u+ 2 1 u +1
= 2. log − log +C
2 2 u− 2 2 u −1
1 u+ 2 1 u +1
= log − log +C
2 u− 2 2 u −1
where u = 1 − tan 2 x and C = a constant

55. Solution :
x × a + ( x .b ) c = d
Multiplying vectorially by c ,
( x × a )× c =d ×c
−c × ( x × a ) = d × c
( c . x ) a − ( c .a ) x = d × c
om
Multiplying vectorially by a ,
c
( a .c )(x × a ) = a × ( d × c )
g.
ng
a × (d × c )
x×a =
ye
( a .c )
.m
Again multiplying vectorially by a ,

w
 a × ( d × c ) 
w
a ×( x ×a ) = a ×  
 ( ) 
w
a .c
://
tp
 a × (d × c ) 
( a .a ) x − ( a. x ) a = a × 
ht

 ( a .c ) 
⇒x =
( a .x ) a + a × ( a × ( d × c ) )
( a .c ) a
2 2
a
56. Solution :
Let A (3, –1), B (α , β ) and C (h, k) be the vertices of the triangle .Let B (α , β ) lie on the angle bisector of B,
We have

Campus
α = 4 β + 10 = 0 .............(1)
 3 + α β −1 
Also mid-point of AB is  ,  which lies on the median
 2 2 
⇒ 3 ( 3 + α ) + 5 ( β − 1) − 59 = 0
or 3α + 5β − 55 = 0 ...........(2)
From (1) and (2), we find that α = 10, β = 5
om
Now (h, k) lies on the median ⇒ 6h + 10 k = 59 .............(3)
c
Also the line x –4y + 10 = 0 bisects angle B = 2θ (say)
g.
ng
ye
6 1 1 5 −k
− −
1 10 − h ⇒ 2 h + 9k = 65
.m
⇒ tan θ = 7 4 = = 4
6 2 5−k ...............(4)
1+ 1+
4 (10 − h )
w
28
w
w
From (3) and (4), we get h = –7/2, k = 8

://
tp
Hence the equation of the three sides of the triangle are 6x – 7y – 25 = 0,

ht
2x + 9y – 65 = 0,
and 18x + 13y – 41 = 0

Passage - I (Q.NO 57 -59)
a) From the graph, it is clear that f (x) is continuous every where in the given interval
And clearly, f(x) is not differentiable at x = 1, –1
For x = 0
f ' ( x ) | x= 0− = [ 2 x + 2] x =0− = 2 and
f ' ( x ) |x =0+ = [ 2 − 2 x] x =0+ = 2
Hence f (x) is differentiable at x = 0
om
Clearly f ( x ) |max = 1 at x = 1
c
 f ( x),
g.
−2 ≤ f ( x ) ≤ −1
ng

( f ( x ) ) + 2 f ( x ) , −1 < f ( x ) ≤ 0
2
b) f ( f ( x ) ) = 
ye
2 f ( x ) − ( f ( x ) ) , 0 < f ( x) ≤1
2

.m
 2 − f ( x) , 1< f ( x) ≤ 2
w
 f ( x) , −2 ≤ x ≤ −1
w

 f ( x )  f ( x ) + 2  , −1 < x ≤ 0
w
=
 f ( x )  2 − f ( x )  , 0 < x ≤ 2
://


tp
ht
 x, −2 ≤ x ≤ −1
 2
 ( x + 2 x )( x + 2 x + 2 ) , −1 < x ≤ 0
2
=
 ( 2 x − x )( 2 − 2 x + x ) 0 < x ≤1
2 2

 ( 2 − x )( 2 − 2 + x ) , 1< x ≤ 2
 x, −2 ≤ x ≤ −1

 x ( x + 2 ) ( x + 2x + 2 ) , −1 < x ≤ 0
2
=
x ( 2 − x) ( x − 2x + 2) , 0 < x ≤1
2

 x(2− x), 1< x ≤ 2
for continuity f (f(–1– )) = f(f (–1+)) = –1

Campus
f (f (0– )) = f (f (0+)) = 0
f (f (1– )) = f(f (1+)) = 1
Hence f (f (x)) is continuous every where in the given interval
Passage - II (Q.NO : 60 - 62)
Let P be (x, y) and QR be the tangent. Then equation of QR
dy
Y −y= ( X − x)
dx
For R : Y = 0
om
 
c
 y 
⇒ R:x − .0 
 dy 
g.
ng
 dx 
ye
For Q : X = 0
.m
 dy 
⇒ Q :  0, y − x 
 dx 
w
w
dy
w
x −y
dx y
⇒ AR = −x = −
://
dy dy
tp
dx dx
ht
dy dy 3
and BQ = y − x − y = − x . Given, Area (OAPB) = 2Area ( ∆PAR ) + Area
dx dx 2
( ∆PBQ )
 
3 1  − y  1  dy 
⇒ xy = 2 × × y ×   +  −x  x ..............(1)
2 2 dy 2  dx 
 
 dx 

2
dy  dy 
⇒ 3 xy = −2 y 2 − x2  
dx  dx 
dy
all three terms in (1) are positive as < 0 and x > 0, y > 0
dx
2
 dy   dy 
⇒ x 2   + 3xy   + 2 y 2 = 0
 dx   dx 
 dy  dy 
⇒  x + y  x + 2 y  = 0
 dx  dx 
om
dy
c
Now if x +y=0
g.
dx
ng
dy dx
⇒ + = 0 ⇒ xy = k
ye
y x
.m
⇒ xy = 9 ...........(2)
w
(as curve passes through (3, 3))

w
w
dy
And if x + 2y = 0
://
dx
tp
dy dx
⇒ + 2 = 0 ⇒ yx 2 = k
ht
y x
⇒ yx 2 = 27 ......... ( 3 )
(b) Minimum distance of P on (2) is 3 2 corresponding to the point (3, 3) as (2) is a rectangular
hyperbola
For the minimum distance on (3), we can minimize
D = x2 + y2
27
= + y2
y

Campus
dD 27
For maxima and minima, = 0= − 2 +2y
dy y
3
⇒y= 3
2
3 d2D
and for y = , > 0 ⇒ minima
21/3 dy 2
3
Now, if y = 1/3
2
27 1 / 3
x2 = 2 = 9 × 21 / 3
om
3
Hence, the minimum distance of P
c
d = D = 9 ×21/3 +
9 3 3
= 1/3 units
g.
ng
2/3
2 2
63. Solution :
ye
The letters are BEMNRU

.m
Starting with B, 5! = 120 words

w
Starting with E, 5! = 120 wrods

w
Starting with M, 5! = 120 words

w
://
Starting with NB, 4! = 24 words

tp
Starting NE, 4! = 24 words

ht
Starting with NM, 4! = 24 words

Starting NR, 4! = 24 words
Starting N ∪ B, 3! = 6 words
Starting N ∪ E, 3! = 6 words
Number = 1 word
∴ The desired rank is 120 × 3 + 24 × 4+ 2× 6+ 1= 469

ii) R : Primes : 2, 3, 5
 3
aaa –  1  = 3
 

 3
aaab –  1  × 2 = 6
 
3
aabb –  2  = 3
 
 3
aabc –  3  × 3 = 3
 
Total : 15
iii) Q : 100! = 297 . 524 ..... = 1024
om
= 10012 ...... ⇒ n = 12
c
iv) P : aaaa → 9
a, b ≠ 0, a ≠ b : g.
ng
aaab → 9.8 = 72
ye
aabb → 6.9.8 = 432

.m
0, a ≠ 0 :
w
a000, aa00, a00a, a0a0,

w
aaa0, aa0a, a0aa ⇒ 7 × 9 = 63

w
://
Total : 9 + 72 + 432 + 63 = 576

tp
Ans : A - s, B – r, C – q, D – p
ht
64. Solution :
A
A - r ⇒ (adj A)–1 = A
B - p A.adj A = A = A I
Taking determinants, |adj A| = |A|2
A−1
C - s : ⇒ (adj adj A) = A
–1
2
D - q : adj A.adj adj A = adj A I = A I

Campus
65. Ans : 2
Let A1 be the event that ball drawn from D is blue.
Then as min {m, n, p} ≥ 7 and only 7 balls are withdrawn, in every throw, the transferring of a ball from
A,B or C to D is equally likely.
Let Br be the event that D contains r number of blue balls.
r
Then P ( A1 / Br ) =
7
r 7 −r
 1  2 
and P ( Br ) = Cr    
om
7
 3  3 
c
g.
7
⇒ P ( A1 ) = ∑ P ( Br ) .P ( A1 / Rr )
ng
r =0
ye
r 7− r
 1   2  r
7
⇒ P ( A1 ) = ∑ 7
Cr      
 3   3  7
.m
r =0
w
1  7 7 
7 ∑
= Cr 27− r.r  ................(1)
w
7.3  r =0 
w
://
Now N (1 + x ) = ∑ Cr x
7 r 7
tp
r =0
ht
Differentiating with respect to x
7
7 (1 + x ) = ∑ r C r x
6 7 r −1
...................(2)
r =0
1
Putting x =
2
6
 3
7 7
⇒ 7   = ∑ r 7Cr 2− r +1 ⇒ ∑r C 2 7
r
7− r
= 7.36
 2 r =0 r =0

From (1)
7 (
7.36 )
1
P ( A1 ) =
7.3
1
⇒ P ( A1 ) =
3
Now let C be the event that D contains balls of all colours and equal number of red and green balls . Then
 7!  3  7!  5
om
 7!   .
 3! 2 1!   .
( ) × 1 +  ( 2!) 3!  7  (1!) 5!  7
2 2
P ( C ∩ A1 ) =  +
c
 37  7 37 37
g.
 
 
ng
ye
7!  1 1 1  6!  14  140
= + + = .  =
7.37  36 8 24  37  72  37
.m
w
 140 
w
P ( C ∩ A1 )  37  140 140
Hence the required probability P ( C / A1 ) = = = 6 = .
w
P ( A1 )  1 3 729
 
://
 3
tp
66. Use cosine rule in ∆ABE

ht
2a 2 − b2  3π 
= cos  
 5 
2
2a
1 b2 3π
1− 2
= cos
2a 5
 3π  b2
⇒ 2  1 − cos  = a2
 5 
3π
Now let = θ ⇒ 2θ = 3π − 3θ
5

Campus
⇒ sin2θ = sin3θ ⇒ 2cos θ = 4 cos 2 θ −1
2 ± 4 + 16 1 ± 5
⇒ cos θ = =
8 4
3π
But is in IInd quadrant.
5
3π 1 − 5 b2   1− 5  3 + 5
⇒ cos = ⇒ 2 = 2 1 −    =
5 4 a   4   2
om
a 2 b2 3 + 5 2 9 + 5 + 6 5+ 4
+ 2 = + = =3
( )
c
3+ 5
2
b a 2 2 3+ 5
g.
ng
67. Solution:
ye
( ) + (1 + )
2 3
f ( x) = 3 − 4 − x2 4 − x2
.m
w
(given)
w
Let t = 4 − x 2 , Clearly 0 ≤ t ≤ 2
w
://
⇒ F ( t ) = ( 3 − t ) + (1 + t )
2 3
tp
ht
for maxima and minima
⇒ F '(t ) = 0
⇒ −2 ( 3 − t ) + 3 (1 + t ) = 0
2
⇒ 3t 2 + 8t − 3 = 0
⇒ ( 3t − 1)( t + 3) = 0
1
⇒ t = −3,
3

Also, F '' ( t ) |t=−3 = −10 ⇒ maxima
and F '' ( t ) |t=1 / 3 = 10 ⇒ minima
as t ≠ −3 hence, maximum value of F (t) will occur at the end points for which
F (0) = 10
F (2) = 28
Hence, maximum value of F (t) = 28 for t = 2
⇒ maximum value of f (x) = 28 for x = 0
om
68. Solution :
Let the given lines be OP and OQ and the point of intersection at P and Q be R : (h, k), then equation of PQ :
c
yk = 2(x + h)
For OP and OQ
g.
ng
y2 = 4x . 1
ye
 yk − 2 x 
⇒ y = 4x 
2

 2h 
.m
⇒ 8 x 2 + 2hy 2 − 4xyk = 0 ..............(1)

w
w
Given equation of OP and OQ is

w
5 x 2 + 3 y2 +α xy = 0 ...............(2)
://
Now (1) and (2) represent the same lines

tp
8 2 h − 4k
⇒ = =
ht
5 3 α
12
⇒h =
5
Hence, the required locus is 5x – 12 = 0
a +c
69. Let a,b,c be the sides of the triangle so that = b. If a is the smallest side, then angle opposite this side
2
is smallest. If a is the smallest, then c is the largest side
⇒ angle opposite this side is greatest. Hence

Campus
a + c = 2b ⇒ sin φ + sin θ = 2sin ( π − (θ + φ ) ) = 2sin (θ + φ )
θ +φ θ −φ θ +φ θ =φ
or 2sin cos = 4sin cos
2 2 2 2
θ −φ θ +φ
⇒ cos = 2cos ............(1)
2 2
θ −φ
Multiply both sides of (1) by 2cos , so that
2
θ −φ θ −φ θ −φ
om
2cos 2 = 4cos cos
2 2 2
c
⇒1 + cos (θ − φ ) = 2 ( cos θ + cos φ ) ...............( 2 )
g.
ng
θ +φ
Now, multiply both side of (1) by 2cos so that
ye
2
.m
θ +φ θ −φ θ +φ
2cos cos = 4cos 2
2 2 2
w
w
⇒ cos θ + cos φ = 2(1 + cos (θ + φ ) ...........( 3 )

w
://
From (2) and (3) we have

tp
2 1 + cos (θ − φ )  + 2  1+ cos ( θ + φ )  = 5 ( cos θ + cos φ )

ht
or 4 (1 + cos θ cos φ ) = 5 ( cos θ + cos φ )
⇒ 4 [1 + cos θ cos φ − cos θ − cos φ ] = cos θ + cos φ
Hence 4 (1 − cos θ )(1 − cos φ ) = cos θ + cos φ

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General Instructions : Max. Marks : 285

Asia’s largest Educational Institution

national level entrance examinations:

• NEON for AIEEE / NIT / BITSAT

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

Address : Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,A.P.

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

3. m-xylene is thermodynamically controlled

4. Ans : Thermodynamically controlled product

5. For isothermal process, pV = constant,

meso means C6 H5 group present down

c) octahedral → symmetrical bidentate ligand

8. NaBH4 /EtOH does not reduce the amide group

Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 3

12. As the temperature increases stability of oxides decreases

more –ve than ∆G of MgO

17. Ans : A - q,r,s B - p,q,r C - p,q,r D - q,r,s

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

19. Microsomic salt is NaNH4 HPO4 .4H2 O

Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 5

Sb2 S3 + (NH4 )2 → ( NH 4 )3 SbS4

n( excitedstate) →n− 1→ n− 2→ n− 3→ n−4 ( n1 ground state)

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

After spring and string is cut

Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 7

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

=  a − 2a +3a −4a +..... +2π  a − + − +

Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 9

29. (C), (D)

of a given cross-section is the same and so Qa = Qb = 0.

In the steady state, Q1 is constant ¹ 0 .

30. (A), (B), (D)

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

Cut-off wavelength l0 = 250 nm

The particle executes S.H.M.

At x = 1m , F ( x) = 0 (i .e.) corresponds to equilibrium position

The particle describes oscillatory motion from x1 = 0.5 m to x2 = 1.5 m .

Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 11

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

(Gaus's law qin = 0 )

nature of image will be real and image size is also decreased.

the previous size.

m2 m1 m2 -m1 1 1.5 1 -1.5

Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 13

From work energy theorem

- kx2 - mmg ( x) + F x = mvB2

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

44. 1´10Hz approximately ; Hz

Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 15

Elemental dipole moment of -q and dq is dp.

Substututing the values P = 4 units .

From wedge constraint

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L intersects with C at P and Q (given)

Then, the equation of any circle passing through P and Q is C + λ L = 0

Now let (1)

Hence, equation of the circle passing through A, P and Q is

Mock Test 1 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy /Pg 17

ply it with 4 to get the required area.

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy

Hence, the required area, A = 4 ∫ ydx = 4 ∫ (5 − ( x − 1) ) dx

The given equation is 4 sinA sinB + 4 sin B sinc + 4sinCsinA =g

⇒ 2cos ( A − B ) − 2cos ( A + B ) + 2cos ( B − C ) − 2cos ( B + C ) + 2cos ( C − A) − 2cos ( C + A ) = 9