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(@bohring - Bot) AITS 2324 PT I JEEA Paper 1 Sol (@HeyitsyashXD)

1. The document provides the answers, hints, and solutions to problems from a JEE Advanced 2024 Part Test 1 for Physics Paper 1. 2. It includes the solutions and explanations for 9 multiple choice problems related to concepts in mechanics, kinematics, and dynamics. 3. The solutions show the step-by-step working and reasoning to arrive at the correct multiple choice answer for each problem.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views13 pages

(@bohring - Bot) AITS 2324 PT I JEEA Paper 1 Sol (@HeyitsyashXD)

1. The document provides the answers, hints, and solutions to problems from a JEE Advanced 2024 Part Test 1 for Physics Paper 1. 2. It includes the solutions and explanations for 9 multiple choice problems related to concepts in mechanics, kinematics, and dynamics. 3. The solutions show the step-by-step working and reasoning to arrive at the correct multiple choice answer for each problem.

Uploaded by

Garvit Ahuja
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Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

FIITJEE
ALL INDIA TEST SERIES
JEE (Advanced)-2024
PART TEST – I
PAPER –1
TEST DATE: 19-11-2023

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – I

SECTION – A

1. A, B, C, D
Sol. acceleration of the block will be :
F F
,if 6
3m mg
F g F F
 ,if 6   10 and 3g,if  10
4m 2 mg mg

2. A, B, D
m 1
Sol. If  the system is in equilibrium.
M 2
T + N = mg …(i)
2T  2N = Mg
Mg
T N  …(ii)
2
Solving (i) and (ii)
mg  Mg/2
 M  2m

3. A, B, D
Sol. mg  T  ma …(i) (a a0)
T  F  Ma0 …(ii)
T
T  m  a  a0  …(iii) A m
F  ma0 …(iv) T
Solving we get
a0 C B
g 5g F
m

a0  and a  F
9 9 M = 3m a
4mg mg
T  m(a  a0 )  T =
9

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2024 2

4. B
Sol. The acceleration tangent to the incline of the helix is given by at = gsinθ, where θ is the angle of
the incline of the helix. As it accelerates, it moves faster, according to v = att. Since this is motion
v 2 cos2  (g2 sin2  cos2 )t 2
in a circle, then there is a radial acceleration given by ar   . The
R R
magnitude of the acceleration is then: a  a t 2  ar 2

5. B
Sol. m = 1 kg and M = 9 kg
(M  m)g
2(2F  mg)  mg 
2
4F  3mg = 5 mg  F = 2mg = 20 N

6. A
Sol. Let the horizontal component of the velocity of the projected ball be u0 and the vertical component
v v 2
v0. The ball reaches the wall at point B after time, t 0  0 , H  0
g 2g
u v
Distance of A from the wall, d  u0 t 0  0 0
g
The ball rebounds from the wall with a velocity eu0. The ball falls back to the ground level in time
v
t1  0
g
u0 v0
d1  eu0t1  e
g
Similarly
v0u0 vu vu
d 2  2e 2 , d3  2e3 0 0 ,........, d n  2e n 0 0
g g g
After infinite bounces, when its vertical velocity drops to zero, the ball arrives back at point A.
d1  d2  .........  d
2e2
1  e  2e2  2e3 .........  e 
1 e
e  2 1

7. B
 
Sol. I is true because F12 t  F21t  0
II is true because by strong form they have same line of action and hence
          
r1xF12  r2 xF21  0   r1  r2  xF12   r2  r1  xF21  0 -
III is not true because when the total force is zero, the torque is reference-point independent

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        
 rxF  dx F   rxF    r  d xF -
i i i i i i i

IV is not true because in general the two displacements of the points of action of the two forces
are different and hence
          
r1.F12  r2 .F21   r1  r2  .F12   r2  r1  .F21  0 in general.

8. A
Sol. Mark the radius of the pulleys from top to bottom as r1, r2,
r3, r4, r5, and r6. We know that r1= 15 and r6= 25 .
If the axis of the moving pulleys are connected to each other. r1
The mass rises with speed v, then the speed of each piece of f
rope is the value indicated in the figure. Velocity of the 6v
peripheral points of the pulleys relative to the axis of the pulley ,
moving from top to bottom 6 v, 4 v, 2 v, v, 3 v, 5 v. These r2
peripheral speeds can be expressed using the speed and
radius of the pulleys:
r3
6v  2r1f, 4v  2r2 f, 2v  2r3 f
that is 4v
r1 : r2 : r3 = 3 : 2 : 1
r2= 10 cm and r3= 5 cm
In a similar way, it can be assumed that moving pulleys 2v
v  2r4 f , 3v  2r5 f , 5v  2r6 f  r4
r4 : r5 : r6 = 1 : 3 : 5 ,
r4= 5 cm and r5= 15 cm
r5

6v
f
r6

9. A
Sol. Equations are: a1
f1  f2  MaC …(i) M
2F
f1
2
MR
 f1  f2  R  2
 …(ii) f1
M aC
2F  f1  Ma1 …(iii)
3F  f2  2Ma2 …(iv) 
R
Constraints are f2
Lower point: R – aC = a2 …(v) 3F f2
2M
Upper point: R + aC = a1 …(vi)
a2
Solve for required quantities.

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2024 4

10. C
v
Sol. t0   1 sec
2g
1
d  vt 0  gt 02  1.5 m
2
1
d0  gt 02  0.5 m
2

11. D
1  Mm  2
Sol. v  mgR
2  m  M 
mv 2
  mgR
4
v = 2 m/s
mgL  mgR
  = R/L = 0.05
 m 
The displacement of P relative to the ground when Q reaches point-C will be L   L
m M

SECTION – B

12. 3
Sol. Let at any instant, the end of the upper part is at a distance x v = 4 m/s
from stationary end A. Then the centre of mass of the moving A
x (  3x)
part is at a distance xCM = x    .  from end A. x
 4  4
vCM  3 m/s

13. 64
Sol. By energy conservation,
1 1
mgh  mv12  mv 22 … (i)
2 2
v1 4
 … (ii)
v2 3
4 2 3 2
v1  m/s, v 2  m/s
5 5
1 16  2 –3
K.E. =  100  103   64  10 J
2 25
n = 64

14. 2
Sol. According to work energy theorem F
1 k 2F
2Fx1  Fx1  Fx2  k(x1  x 2 )2  0 F
2
2F
 x1  x2  xmax  x2 x1 x1
k
 n=2

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15. 28
mR R M
Sol. r  (M = 2 m)
m M 3 a m
2 
3MR N
IA   2mR2  5mR2
2 A fs
A  IA 
R
(M  m)g    5mR2 
3
mgR  5mR2 
 = g/5R
2
a = R = g/5 = 2 m/s
a CM
(M  m)g  N  (M  m) a
3
3mg  N = ma R/3 = a/3
N = 30  2 = 28 newton

16. 3
Sol. Let the velocity of heavier ball after collision be v1 and v1 M
m
relative to ground frame and centre of mass frame respectively. v v


 Mm  vCM
v CM   v
 M  m)  30
Let the velocity of lighter ball relative to centre of mass frame be 
v1 
v2 after collision v1
30
M 30
Mv1  mv 2  v 2  v1 …(i)
m
Since, the collision is elastic
(v1  v2 )  2v
 Mm 
 M  M  m  M  m  v1  v CM   v
 1  m  v1  2v ,  m  M  m  v  2v  M  m) 
    
M
3
m

17. 8
3
Sol. v1 = v0 sin 37 = 10   6 m/s
5
4
v 2  v0 cos37  10   8 m/s
5
3mv1 3
 Ndt  m(1  e)v1 
2
  4  6  36 N-s
2


Jmax   Ndt  18 N-s
Using conservation of angular momentum about point of contact P.
2 7
mR2 0  mv 2R  mvR (v = R)
5 5
v = 10 m/s
Impulse due to friction on the ball, J = m(v  v2) = 4(10 8) = 8 N-s

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2024 6

Chemistry PART – II

SECTION – A

18. C, D
Sol. B3N3H6  3HCl   B3N3H9 Cl3 .
Boric acid behaves as a strong acid in presence of 1,2-diol.
B2H6 on hydrolysis produces H3BO3
B 2H6  6H2 O   2H3BO3  6H2 .
Orthoboric acid is not a protonic acid.

19. A, B, D
Sol. Mg2 C3  4H2O  2Mg  OH2  C3H4

20. B, C, D
Sol. Al2Cl6 has three centre four electron bond.
P – F axial bond length = 159.6 pm.
P – Cl equatorial bond length = 200.5 pm.
Bond angle NH3 = 107o.
Bond angle NF3 = 102o.

21. B
Sol. Number of local maxima = n  
For 5d orbital, the number of local maxima = 5 – 2 = 3
Number of angular node  
For 5d orbital,   2

22. D
Sol. NH4HS  s   NH3  g   H2S  g
0.4  P P
2P  0.4  0.64
 P  0.12
K P  PNH3  PH2 S
K P  0.52  0.12  0.0624
K P  6.24  102

23. C
Sol. 2NH4 OH  H2 SO4   NH4 2 SO 4  H2 O

Initial 1 m.mol 0.4 m.mol 0
Final 0.2m.mol 0 0.4m.mol
The resulting solution is basic buffer
0.8
pOH  pK b  log
0.2
 4.76  0.6  5.36
pH  14  5.36  8.64

24. C
Sol. Sn2+ is less stable than Sn4+.

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25. C
2n 
Sol. Sheet silicate -  Si2 O5 n
Pyrosilicate - Si2 O76 
Orthosilicate - SiO44 
2n 
Cyclic silicate -  SiO3 n

26. D
Sol. Conceptual

27. C
Sol. Conceptual

28. B
Sol. F Cl

F
S I

Cl
F Cl
BP = 4, LP = 1 BP = 2, LP = 3
F F

F F

Xe Br F
F
F
F
BP = 3, LP = 2
BP = 5, LP = 1

SECTION – B

29. 17
Sol. 2MnO4  5C2 O24  16H  2Mn2   10CO2  8H2 O
x  2, y  5, z  16
a  2, b  10, c  8
x  y  b  2  5  10  17

30. 14
Sol. Number of lone pair in Xe = 2
Number of lone pair in F = 3
 Total number of lone pair of electron in XeF4 = 2 + (3 × 4) = 14.

31. 5
2.18  106 Z 2.18  106  1
Sol. Vn  m / sec , n 5
n 4.36  105

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32. 7
Sol. 

2NH3  g 
 N2  g  3H2  g
Initially  at 300K  2.5 bar
5  5 
At 600 K 5 1    3 
2  2 
5  5 
Ptotal  5 1      3 
2  2 
 5  5
 5  5  0.4   7 bar

33. 4
Sol. H   104

H   K a 
acid
 salt 
1 0.2
10 4  2  10 5 
CH3COONa
CH3COONa  4  10 2
x=4

34. 8
Sol. pH = 8.56, pOH = 5.44
NH4 
pOH  pK b  log 
NH4OH
40  0.2
5.44  4.74  log
x  0.2
40
0.7  log
x
40
log5  log
x
x8

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Mathematics PART – III

SECTION – A

35. B, C
  x 2 x2  x 2
Sol. g2  x   min  g1  t   f  x  t   = min t 2   x  t 
0 t  x 0 t  x
 2
 = min 2   t   
0 t  x  
 2

4  2
x2 x2
Similarly, g3  x  
..... ; gn  x  
3 n
2024
 1  2024 1 1 2024 2024
 1  2024 1 1 2023
  gn      and  n  n  1    n  1  n  2024
g
n 1  n  1  n1 n n  1 2025 n 2   n 2

36. A, B
Sol. Solving the two equation, we get (x – y)(t(x + y) + t + 1) = 0 for x = y
1
tx2 + (t – 1)x + = 0. If curve touch each other
48
1
 D = 0  two rational values of t and for y = –x – 1 –
t
49 1
 tx2 + (t + 1)x +   0  D = 0  Two irrational values of t
48 t

37. A, B, C
mm! 

Sol. 2Sm  2  sin x sin x     sin x  dx


0
Sm = –2m(m!)
n
Rn   2m(m!)  2  2  n  1!
m 1

38. C
Sol. f(xf(y)) = x3 ya, (a  R) put x = 1, we get f(f(y)) = ya
1 1 4
Again put f  y    f 1  3
 y a and put y = 1, we get (f(1)) = 1
x  f  y 
 f(1) = 1, for y = 1, we have f(x) = x 3
n n n
and  f r   nCr   r 3  nCr   r  r  1 r  2   3 r r  1  r   nCr = n2(n + 3)2n – 3
r 1 r 1 r 1

39. A
Sol.  
Let A t1, t12 and A t 2 , t 22   are the ends of the rod. Let P(h, k) is midpoint 2h = t 1 + t2
2 2 4
2k  t12  t 22 also,  t1  t 2    t  t   16  Curve traced y  x 
2
1
2
2
2
2
1  4x

4 dx
Area = 2  2
 2
0  4x
1

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40. C
 2cos x  cos x  sin x  2x  2cos x 2x
Sol. I     dx =  sin x  cos x dx    sin x  cos x 2 dx
 1  sin 2x 1  sin2x 

2x cos x
After using integration by parts in first part, I  c
sin x  cos x

41. B

2
2023
Sol. I2   1 1  e sin x  lnsin x  cos xdx , put e sin x = t
sin1
e
e e 2023
1 2023  1 2022 e  e  1  1 eI2
I2    x  ln x  dx and I1   x   1    x  ln x  dx = 
e1 1  x 2023 2023
2023
eI2 e  e  1 1
 I1  
2023 2023

42. D
2
 10 
Sol. (P) Equation of circle is x 2   y   1
 3 
Consider a general point (2t2, 2t3) on the curve x 3 = 2y2, its distance from centre is
2 2
 10    5 
2  4t 4   2t 3    4  t 4   t 3   
 3    3  

   8t
d 2 2
 t  1  3t2  3t  5   t = 1 is a point of local minima   min 
2
13
dt 3
(Q) Given curve is parabola of the form (x – 1)2 = 4(y – 2)
  
Let AB is normal chord A 2t1  1, t12  2 , B 2t 2  1, t 22  2 
2
(AB)2 = (t1 – r2)2(4 + (t1 + t2)2) also t 2  t1 
t1
 1  t2 3 
AB  16 
2
 1 
 ; AB2 is maximum at t 2  2
4  1
 t1 
 
    2     
(R) Let t   x  , t   ,   tan  x    tan  x    cos  x  
6 6 4  3   6  6
2  
 cot t + tan t + cos t   cos t of decreasing in  , 
sin 2t 6 4
 11 3
 Greatest value occur at t  
6 6
(S) (x – 2)2 + (y – 2)2 = 4 ..... (1)
Let equation of line is y = mx put in equation (1)
(x – 2)2 + (mx – 2)2 = 4  x2(1 + m2) – 4x(1 + m) + 4 = 0
32m
 Let M and N are (x1, y1) and (x2, y2)  (x1 – x2)2 = (x1 + x2)2 – 4x1x2 =
2 2
1  m 

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2 2 32m
Also, y1 – y2 = m(x2 – 24)  MN   x 2  x1    y 2  y1    x 2  x1  1  m2 
1  m2
1
A = Area of MNQ =  MN   length of perpendicular from Q on MN 
2
32m 1
A2  and A2 is maximum at m 
2 2
1  m  3

43. B
1
Sol. (P) f(x) =
kx
(Q) f(x) = 2x + 2
(R) f(x) = x2 + xex
y
 
(S)  f  y   f  x   y y  x x f  yx x  differentiate w.r.t x keeping y constant
 
 yy   y y  y y 1  ln x 
f   x   y y  x x f  x  1  ln x   x x f   x 
x  x  xx
f(1) = 1, put yy = xx, we get –f(x)xx = xxf(1)(1 + ln x) – xxf(1)(1 + ln x)
f(1) = 0, hence f(x) = 1 + ln x  f(x) = x ln x
7
 Area bounded between y = x ln x and y = 2x – 2x2 is
12

44. C

Sol. (P)

d x 2  y2   2d  x  2x 1
c
2 2
    2
x 2
y  y
  y x  y2
2 3
3 x x x4 1  x 
(Q)  x dx  d
 y   y 
     0     c
4 3y
(R) Given equation can be written as 2x 2y (x2 dy + 2xy dx) + y2 dy – x2 dx = 0
 2x2y d(x2y) + y2dy – x2 dx = 0 integrating, 3(x2y)2 + y3 – x3 = c
 dx dy 
(S) y dx + x dy + xy(y dx – x dy) = 0  d  xy   x 2 y 2   0
 x y 
x 1
 ln    c
 y  xy

45. A
     
Sol. (P) f(x) = 0  2x sin  x 2 cos   2   0  tan 
x x x  x 2x
  1 
 Put       , 21  as x   , 1
x  21 

Now, number of solution of tan   in (, 21) is 20
2
(Q) Let a and b roots of f(x) = 0
Now, f(f(1)) = f(f(–2)) = 0, but f(1)  f(–2)  f(1) = a and f(–2) = b
 1 + p + q + 3 = a, 4 – 2p + q + 3 = b
11
 Adding above two equation 2q – p + 11 = a + b  q  
2

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AITS-PT-I (Paper-1)-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Advanced)/2024 12

Also, 3p – 3 = a – b  9p2 – 18p + 9 = p2 – 4(q + 3)  8p2 – 18p – 1 = 0


27
 g(2) = 4 + 2(8p2 – 18p) – q + 2 =
2
(R) f(x) = (x9 – 9x8) + (6x8 – 54x7) + (x7 – 9x6) + (x6 – 9x5)
5 4 4 3 3 2 2
+ (x – 9x ) + (x – 9x ) + (x – 9x ) + (x – 9x) + x + 9
 f(9) = 18
 1 1  
lim  tan1 2  x2 sin 4 
x x 
(S) L  e x  0  e2

SECTION – B

46. 450
1 1
  1 1
 1 1 3  1 1 3  
Sol. I1  lim  x  1   3    1   3   2  = lim  x2  1    3  1    3  2 
 2
x  
 x x   x x  
 x   
 
 1 1 1 1  2  1  1   2  2 
 Where,    3
,    3 
= lim  x     1  ..... 
 x x x x  x 
 3 3  3  2! 
 2 1 2 2   2
= lim  x 2  3   2  6   .....  =
x 
 3x 9x x   9
I2 = 2025

47. 2
Sol. Since f(x) is monotonic  f 1  x  exist. Let f 1  x  = t  x = f(t)
f b b b
1
 x b  f  x   dx =  f  t b  t  f   t  dt = 2   f  t   f a   dt  k = 2
1 2 2

f a  a a

48. 56
5 7
1
 x  2  1  x  2 dx x
Sol. I2       2
put t
0
7  x   7  x  7  x  7  x
1
8 5 7
1 I1
I2  9   t  2 1  8t  2 dt and now substitute 8t = u after simplification I2  7 9
72 0 82  72

49. 3
2 2
Sol. If a < 0, x + 2ax = 4x – 4a – 13  x + x(2a – 4) + 4a + 13 = 0  D = 0
13  13 13   13 13 
 a = –1, 9 also 0  a   2a  a    ,    a    ,    1
4  4 12   4 12 
2
For a  0, a = 9, x = –7 and for a = 9, x = –7, x + 2ax < 0
 a  0 is not possible

50. 17
x
f  t
e dt
 
0
Sol. lim f x
,  form  Applying L-Hospital Rule
x  e  
g x

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2 2

= lim
g x  
 39   17
x  g  x   f   x   g  x  39
39 
17

51. 4
1

Sol. m = 0, M  , a  34
12

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