SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.

Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_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 JEE-MAIN Date: 20-12-2023
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm GTM-01 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 4 2) 3 3) 2 4) 4 5) 4
6) 4 7) 2 8) 1 9) 4 10) 4
11) 3 12) 1 13) 4 14) 1 15) 4
16) 1 17) 1 18) 1 19) 1 20) 2
21) 4 22) 15 23) 5 24) 242 25) 79
26) 2 27) 4 28) 4 29) 30 30) 6

CHEMISTRY
31) 1 32) 3 33) 1 34) 1 35) 2
36) 1 37) 1 38) 1 39) 1 40) 1
41) 3 42) 4 43) 3 44) 1 45) 3
46) 2 47) 3 48) 1 49) 1 50) 2
51) 85 52) 382 53) 4 54) 6 55) 3412
56) 8 57) 5 58) 3 59) 6 60) 3

MATHEMATICS
61) 2 62) 2 63) 1 64) 1 65) 1
66) 2 67) 1 68) 3 69) 1 70) 1
71) 1 72) 1 73) 3 74) 2 75) 1
76) 3 77) 3 78) 2 79) 3 80) 4
81) 65 82) 6 83) 25 84) 74 85) 1
86) 5 87) 10 88) 3 89) 10 90) 324

Sec: Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT Page 1

 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Key: 4
Sol: d= 6 cm, f = 504, v = 336 m/s e = 0.3d

2. Key: 3
Sol:

= Fringe width will decrease.

= Fringe lines will come closer.
3. Key: 2
D 5890 1010  0.5
Sol:  
d 0.5 103
Distance between first and third bright fringe is
2   2  589  106 m  1178  106 m
4. Key: 4
CONCEPTUAL
5. Key: 4
1 1 1
 
f o uo v0
1 1 1 21
   v0  m
1 21 v0 20
distance the eyepiece should be moved away
21 1
= v0  f 0 1  m  5 cm
20 20
6. Key: 4
The electric lines of force would enter from one surface of the cylinder and leave out from
the

other.

Thus the net flux through the cylinder would be:
 
B. A1  B. A2
B  a 2   B   a 2   0
7. Key: 2
CONCEPTUAL
8. Key: 1
CONCEPTUAL
9. Key: 4
Sol:

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S

10  x 0  x y  x
  0
60 5 15
10  y 0  y x  y
and,   0
100 10 15
 yx
x  0.79V , y  0.865  iPB     4.87  10 3 A
 15 
10. Key: 4
I V
Sol: H ,E 
2 a l
S=EH
11. Key: 3
Conceptual
12. Key: 1
M q

L 2M
 q 
M  L
 2M 
13. Key: 4
Conceptual
14. Key: 1
BA  BH tan 
15. Key: 4
Sol: Conceptual
16. Key: 1
E  Vb
i
R
17. Key: 1
Sol: Q value of reaction = (140 + 94) × 8.5 – 236 × 7.5 = 219 Mev
So, total kinetic energy of Xe and Sr = 219 – 2 – 2 = 215 Mev
So, by conservation of momentum, energy, mass and charge, only option (A) is correct
18. Key: 1
I 
B  12  0   sin 60  sin 30 
 4 a 

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S

19. Key: 1
A  B  A.B
20. Key: 2
Sol. Conceptual
21. Key: 4
1
Sol: v 
k
3v1 2v2

4 L 2 L2
4  v2 
L2  L 
3  v1 
4 
 L 1
3 2
x4
22. Key: 15
Sol: capacitor in parallel
C3  C1  18 pf  C '
and in series
1 1 1
 '
C C C2
1 1 1
 
18 9 6
C '  6 pf
so equivalent =   9  6  pf  15 pf

23. Key: 5
Sol: J   E
 5  10 7  10  10 3     0.5  10 3 
2
i   EA

Sec: Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT Page 4

 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
 5   10 A
3 3
 125 mA
24. Key: 242
Sol. Resonance, Z=R
V 220 11
I   P  I 2R
Z 200 10
25. Key: 79
N P  500, N S  50; A   0.02  0.02m2
0  4107 Hm1 ,1  50 cm  0.5 m
 0 N P N S A 410  500  50    0.02 
7 2

Now, M   H  789.8 107 H  78.98 H

l 0.5
26. Key: 2
L 1
 1  RC ; 2   LC  t1t2  0.1sec  T  2 LC  2  2sec
R 10
27. Key: 4
(4) Effective resistance of the given system is 15 W
6 2
So current = = = 0 .4 A
15 5
28. Key: 4
hc
KE    hc

hc
e  3V0     ............  i 
0
hc
eV0    ............  ii 
20
Using (i) & (ii)
hc hc
  t  40
40 t
29. Key: 30
(B)

Therefore, maximum number of reflection is 30.

30. Key: 6
1  1 1 
 R 2  2 
  n1 n2 

Sec: Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT Page 5

 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
CHEMISTRY
 Ea
31. k  A e RT (Arrhenious equation)
32.

P P P
P  3Pi or Pi  ; Pi  2x  Pt x  t i
3 2
2.303  Pi  2.303  2 P 
As we know k  log   So k  log  
t  Pi  x  t  3( P  Pt ) 
33. 2KI  HgI 2  K2  HgI 4 
75 3000
34. Vm  X , g     250litre
0.90 1000
By PV = nRT; PXo  74.78torr and PYo  23.37torr
88 8000
Vm Y , g     800litre P  PXo X X  PYo PY P  PXo   PXo  PYo  X Y  0.48
0.88 1000
1
35. E1  0.059 log  0.059 pH1
 H  

 pK a 
1   E1  E2   E  E2 
 1
E 2   0.059 pH 2 ; pH 1  pH 2  2 pK a  
2  0.059  0.118
1 60
36.  6.023  10 23  3.74  10 20
96500
37. Down the group E  H bond length increases
38. NCERT (d block elements)
39. Fe can exhibit variable oxidation states.
40. From La to Lu ionic radii decreases
3
41. Cr  NH 3 6   d 3 , t 21,1,1
g eg
0,0
CFSE  0.4  3 0  1.2  0
42. Q – shows cis – trans isomerism
R – shows fac and mer isomerism

43.
44. Intramolecular Sn 2 reactions
45. Intramolecular oxymercurisation demercurisation. Since 6 membered ring is more stable
then 5 membered ring c is the major product formed.
46. Cleavage of O-H bond takes place from alcohol.
Ph Ph Ph
+
H
CH 3  C  CH 2 CH 3  C  CH 2 CH3OH CH 3  C  CH 2
+
47. O OH OCH3OH

Sec: Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT Page 6

 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
CH3 CH3
SN 1
H3C Br + NaOH (First order)
H3C OH +NaBr
CH3 CH3
At time t = 0 P0 0
At time t P P0-P
48.
P0 0.693
rate = [ Br]  ln  kt ; t1/ 2 
P k

ln
P
 kt ;
Q    P0    P   1   P   1  e kt
P0  P 0  P0   P0 
Br CN COOH
Br2 / P HOH / H 
CH 3  COOH   CH 2  COOH 
NaCN
 CH 2  COOH 
 CH 2  COOH
49.
50. m – xylene does not show coupling
760  5.26
51. P  70 
100
52. butyricacid
o
 83  426  127  382
53. a,b,d
The reactions are
4 NaCl  K 2Cr2O7  6 H 2 SO4  2CrO2Cl2  4 NaHSO4  2 KHSO4  3H 2O
(Re d vapours )
CrO2Cl2  4 NaOH  Na2CrO4  2 NaCl  2 H 2O
chromyl yellow
chloride solution
54. H 2 S , FeSO4 , NaNO2 , Na 2 SO3 .PbS , Na2 S
55. 1)  XeF2 , XeF4T  2
2)  XeF2 , Z  1
3)  XeF6 , X  3
4)  XeO3 , Y  4
56. PH 5 , PbI 4 , NCl5 , OF4 , HFO4 , FeI 3 , Al2 F6 , B2 F6
CH3 CH3 CH2
Cl
C2H5ONa + +
C2H5OH C+T C+T
57. CH3
58. Compounds 1,5,7 will follows the reduction of LIAlH4 and aldol condensation and Iodo
form reaction.
 x 100  100  x  20  68
59.
100
60. Vitamins A, D, E, and K are fat soluble. Whereas vitamins B and C are water soluble.

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
MATHEMATICS

(2,-1)

61.
We are given that directrix of the parabola is 4x  3y  21
and vertex of the parabola is  2, 1
8  3  21 10
Now a   2
5 5
 latus rectum of the parabola = 4a  8
62. Equation of PN : x  at 2
y  c bisects PN

 c  at
Which cuts the parabola at Q
c2  c2   at 2 
 c 2  4ax  x   Q  , c  Q  , at 
4a  4a   4 
at  0
 Equation of NQ : y  0 
at 2
 
x  at 2 ;
 at 2
4
2021 2021 2021
1 1 1 1 1 2020 a
63. 
n  2  n  1  n  1

n  2 n  n  1

n  2  n  1
  1
n
 
2021 2021 b
b  a 1
dx x 2 x
64.    1  0
dy y 2 y
x dx dt dt dt  dy
Let  t  x  ty  y t y  t  t2  t 1  0  2 
y dy dy dy t 1 y
 x
 tan 1  t   ln y  C  0  tan 1    ln y  C  0
 y

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
 Tr  A  a  b  c  10
65. ,  a  b  c
Therefore it may be 1,3,6 , 1, 4,5 . 2,3,5
 number of matrices = 3!  3 3 !
Arranging diagonal arranging non-diagonal elements = 3  3!
2

20

Term independent of x in expansion of  3x  

1
66.
 x
r
 1
Tr 1  20 C r  3x 
20  r
 
x
When r =10
A  T11  20C10 310 …..(1)
18
 9
310 
Term independent of x in expansion of  x  
 x 

 
r
 310 1/9 
Tr 1  18Cr  x 
18  r
 
 x 
When r = 9
B  T10  18C9 310

So,  A  B    20 C10  310  18C9  310 

9 9
[From eqns. (1) and (2)]
 37   38 
 9 20 19 18 
    C8  310 18 C9  310   310  19 C9
 38 10 9 

67. We have, x 2   2m  1 x   2n  1  0 ..... i

m, n  I
 D  b  4ac 2

  2m  1  4  2n  1
2

Is never be a perfect square.

Therefore, the roots of Eq. (i) can never be integers. Hence, the roots of Eq. (i) cannot
have any rational root as a  1, b, c  I. Hence both statements are true and Statements -2 is a
correct explanation of Statement- 1.
25 50

We have,  x 2  2  2   x   .
1 1
68.
 x   x
r
50  r  1
 Tr 1  50
C r .x .   50
C r x 50  2r
 x
For independent of x, we put
50  2r  0  r  25
 T251  50C25
But in binomial expansion of  x  a  , middle terms is independent of x, iff x . a  1.
n

69. D n  n!
n
 1 r  1 1 1
 n!1     ......
 1 
n


r0 r!  1! 2! 3! n! 

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
 1 1 1 1 1
 D5  5! 1      
 1! 2! 3! 4! 5!
1 1 1 1 
 120      6  20  5  1  65  21 =44
 2 6 24 120 
Hence, Statement-1 is true, statement-2 is true and statement-2 is a correct
explanation for statement-1
70. Circle: x 2  y2  6x  2y  0
Line: 2x  y  5
Centre=  3, 1
Now, 2  3  1  5 , hence centre lies on the given line. Therefore line passes through the
centre. The given line is normal to the circle.
This statement-2 is true, but statement-1 is not true as there are infinite circle according to
the given conditions.

10 10 10

2x  y  5

71. We know that   2   

n1 12  d12  n 22  22  d 22 
n1  n 2
d1  m1  a, d 2  m2  a
Where a is mean of whole group
15.6 
10015  150  m 2 
250
m 2  16

1.3.44 
100  9  150     100   0.6   150   0.4 
2 2 2

250
33.60  900  150  36  24
2

 2  16    4
72. Given, n  100, x  40,   10 and x  40


x i
 40 
x 40   x i  4000
i

n 100
Now, corrected  x i  4000  30  70  3  27 = 4030  100  3930
3930
Corrected mean =  39.3
100

Now,  
2  x i2
  40
2
 100 
 x12
 1600   x12  170000
n 100
Now, corrected
x  170000   30   70  32   27
2 2 2
2
1 =164939
164939
  39.3
2
 corrected  
100
 1649.39  39.3  39.3  1649.39  1544.49

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
 104.9  10.24
73. x  y  17; xy  60, To find x 2  y2
Now, x 2  y 2   x  y  2xy
2

 289  120  169  x 2  y 2  13

74. Let z  x  iy
zi
 1  x 2   y  1  x 2   y  2
2 2
Then,
z  2i
1
 2y  1  4y  4  6Y  3  y  
2
5 25 24 i
 z   x 2  y2   x2   6  z  x  iy  z   6 
2 4 4 2
25 49 7
z  3i  6    z  3i 
4 4 2
We have,  h  1   k  2  16
2 2
75.
(using pythagoraus theorem)

 h 2  k 2  2h  4k  11
So, locus of (h,k) is x 2  y2  2x  4y  11
Aliter :  x  h    y  k   25 ....... 1
2 2

Centre (h, k) and radius =5

Also x 2  y2  2x  4y  4 ...... 2
Centre 1, 2 and radius = 3  1   2
 2  h  1 x  2  k  2 y  21  h  k  0
2 2

As (1,2) satisfy it, so locus of (h,k) is

x 2  y 2  2x  4y  11
76. Differentiating both sides, we get
Sec: Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT Page 11
 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S

x 26  x  1
17 1

 5x  3  x 27 .18  x  117   x  118 27x 26
k

x 26  x  1
17

=
k
18x  27  x  1 K =9

   ab  a  ab
2
77.  2b  a  a 2 and a 2 3

 2a 3  a 2  a  a  2a  a  1  0
2

 a  2a  1 a  1  0 a0
1 1
1  1
 a , b 2 4 
2 2 8
1 1 1
 G.P. is , , , ...............
2 4 8
1
1
 Sum  2 
1 3
1
2

78.
1 1
Area bounded =  1  1  2  1   1  1  3
2 2

 1 1 1 
79. y  log 2 x 1   2  3  ........  2 log 2 x
 2 2 2 
5  9  13  ......   4y  1
4 log 4 x
1  3  5  ........   2y  1
2y 2  3y
2 log 2 x  y  y 2  2y  3
y2
y  3 y  1, rejected and x  23/2
 x 2 y  24

80. We have C1 : arg  z  
4
 y 
 tan 1   
 x 4
 let z  x  iy
y 
  tan  1  yx
x 4
 C1 : y  x ..... i
3  y  3
C 2 :arg  z  
4
 tan 1   
 x 4
 Let z  x  iy
y 3
  tan  1  y  x
x 4
 C2 : y   x ..... ii
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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
And C3 : arg  z  5  5i  
 y  5
 tan 1 
 x  5 
  letz  x  iy
y5
  tan   0  y  5
x 5
 C3 : y  5 .... iii
We get the following figure.

1 50 50
 Area of the region bounded by C1 , C2 and C3   25
2 5  0 50
 Statement-1 is false
Now, OA  5 2, OB  5 2 and AB  10
  OA    OB   AB and OA  OB
2 2 2

Therefore, the boundary of C1 , C2 and C3 constitutes right isosceless triangle.

Hence, Statement-2 is true.
81. a 2 e 2  36  a 2  b2  36 ......1 ; 4ab  ?
A'
Using r   s  a  tan in OCF
2
1   s  a  tan 45o where a= CF 2  2  s  a
Or 2  2s  2a  2s  AB
Or 2   OF  FC  CO  AB
AB CD
2  6   AB
2 2
AB  CD
 4  2  a  b  8  a  b  4 …..(2)
2

From (1) and (2) a  b  9  2a  13; 2b  5  (AB)(CD)  65

x
f  t  dt
82. f  x   x ln x  x  
1
t n t
x f  x f  x
 f '  x 
 n x  1   f '  x   2  n x
x xn x xn x
dy y
   2  u x
dx xn x
This is linear differentiable equation.

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
dx

I. F= e  e n  n x    n x
x n x

Solution is
y ln x    2  n x ln x dx

 
 y ln x   n2 x  2n x dx  xn 2 x  C
Put x = 1 get C = 0
y ln x  x ln 2 x
 y  f  x  x ln x.
1  1
 f '  x   f '  e  f "    1  ln e  4  24  6
x  4
83. A: Mr. A reaches late
B1 : A goes to school by walking
B2 : A takes bus to school.
E: A will be on time for atleast one out of 2 consecutive days.
P  B1   3 / 4
P  B2   1/ 4
P  A / B1   1/ 3
P  A / B2   2 / 3
3 1 1 2 5
 P  A  P  B1  A   P  B2  A      
4 3 4 3 12
5 5 119 p
 P  E  1  P  A  A  1      q  p  144  119  25
12 12 144 q
1
84. The probability of drawing one white balls and one green ball from the first urn is
5
1
The probability of drawing one white ball and one green ball from the second urn is
3
2
The probability of drawing one white ball and one green ball from the third urn is ,
11
2
11 15 a
Therefore, the probability that the third urn was chosen is  
1 1 2 59 b
 
5 3 11
Hence 15  59  74
 1  dx
   cos x  2019  .cos x dx  2019
2
85. ec
 
II  cos x  2019
1
1 sin x
.   cot x   2019 .cot x dx
 cos x  2019
 cos x  2020
3

86. Consider I 2  I1    3x 2  4x  5 f  x 3  2x 2  5x  2020 dx

1

Put x 3  2x 2  5x  2020  t  3x 2


 4x  5 dx  dt

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 20‐12‐23_ Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT _Jee‐Main_GTM‐01_KEY &SOL’S
2014
2I1 2 a
 I 2  I1   f  t  dt  0
2014
Hence, I2  I1    ab5
3I 2 3 b
87.

The point inside the quadrilateral ACBP which is equidistant from all the four vertices
is the centre M  6.8 of the circle described on PC as diameter.
Hence , distance from origin to the point M is 36  64  100  10

88.
cos120 o

1  r   1  R    r  R 
2 2 2


1
2 1  r 1  R  2
 3  3R  3r  rR  0  Rr  3R  3r  3
89. f   x   f  x  ,g  x  ,g  x  g   x   1
a a
f  x
 f  x  dx  10
0
I  1  g  x  dx
a

f  x a a
g  x  f  x  dx
Using King I   dx  I 
a
1  g  x a
1  g  x
Eqn. (1) +Eqn. (2
a a a

 2I   f  x  dx  2 f  x  dx  I   f  x  dx  10 )
a 0 0

5 b2 9
90. e PS1  
4 a 4

 16  1 9 9
Q  , 0 A  . .  80A  324
 5  2 2 5

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