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

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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 

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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol


 
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

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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

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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 

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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

 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

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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

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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

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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
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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
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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

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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

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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

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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)
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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
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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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,

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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

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

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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

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
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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

 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

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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

 
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
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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

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 
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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

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
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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

[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

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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

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)

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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

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 
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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

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.
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Narayana IIT Academy 23-04-2024_ALL OUT GOING_SENIORS_EAPCET_GTM-02_Key & Sol

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