Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

Paper-1 Spotlight
Code-A XI

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MM : 180 SPOTLIGHT_MOCK TEST_PAPER-1 Time : 3 Hrs.

JEE (Advanced)
Answers

Physics Chemistry Mathematics

1. (A, D) 18. (A, B, C, D) 35. (A, B, C, D)
2. (B, D) 19. (B, C) 36. (A, C, D)
3. (A, D) 20. (A, B) 37. (A, B, C)
4. (C) 21. (D) 38. (D)
5. (D) 22. (B) 39. (A)
6. (A) 23. (B) 40. (C)
7. (A) 24. (C) 41. (B)
8. (6) 25. (19) 42. (33)
9. (2) 26. (85) 43. (49)
10. (4) 27. (1) 44. (09)
11. (1) 28. (06) 45. (98)
12. (8) 29. (22) 46. (53)
13. (8) 30. (4) 47. (52)
14. (A) 31. (C) 48. (D)
15. (C) 32. (D) 49. (D)
16. (B) 33. (C) 50. (A)
17. (A) 34. (B) 51. (C)

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Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

Physics Solution

1. Answer (A, D) xA
 xA   12R
v  xg 8
12  8 32
 xA  R R
9 3
5. Answer (D)
A 1 A
A1   A
2 3 6
vdv
a A 1  3  2 A 5 A
dx A2    
2 3 6 6
1 g
 xg  g   constant   t2 = 5t1
2 x 2
6. Answer (A)
Apply pressure variation with depth and excess
pressure

 2T  4  2T  4 3
 P0  2r  3  2r    P0  gh  r  3 r
3

2. Answer (B, D)
7P0 r  6T
 h
gr

7. Answer (A)
9k
2 
M
 k 
    0 cos  3 . t
 M 
2R
IO = MR2, IA = I, OC =  0.6 R kL  k 
   Ny  0 cos  3 t
2  M 
 AC < OC
 IA < IO  IA < MR2 8. Answer (6)

3. Answer (A, D) Let velocity of block be v

GM 1 2GM

r 2 R
GMm GMm 1
   mv 2
2R R 2
4. Answer (C) vcos = v0sin
xA + xB = (15 – 3) × R = 12R ...(i)
v = v0tan
and, xA × mA = xB × mB
dv d
 xA × m = xB × 8m  a  v 0 sec 2 
dt dt
x  d v0
 xB   A  ...(ii) 
 8  dt l cos 

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Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

v 02 If the arrangement is left from the position shown

a sec 3 
l then angular speed of arrangement at mean
Tcos = ma position
Tsin = mg 1
mgR 1  cos 0  
2
2MR 2 m2
g
tan  
a For small 0:
sin  gl mg
 2 m  .0
cos  v 0 sec 3  2MR

gl On comparison with max = max

 v 02 
sin  sec 4  mg

gl 2MR
v0  cos2 
sin  2MR
 T  2
9. Answer (2) mg
P1V1 = P2V2 14. Answer (A)
 P2 = 105 W = +ve if volume increases, temperature
 v  2gh increases if heat is supplied at constant
pressure.
10. Answer (4)
15. Answer (C)
Both the sound waves will interfere
constructivvely at point Q. PE
TE  KE 
2
11. Answer (1)
16. Answer (B)
T 1 m
t    2 1s (i)  =  + mg – vg + app
4 4 k
(ii)  =  + mg – vg
12. Answer (8)
17. Answer (A)
P  nkBT  8  10 –14 Pa  
g eff  g  a
13. Answer (8) 
And pressure  to g eff
Apply Pascal law to know pressure variation

Chemistry Solution

18. Answer (A, B, C, D) 19. Answer (B, C)

BeH2 linear H 2O2 O2

XeO3 Pyramidal
Oxidation
ClF3 T-Shaped 20. Answer (A, B)
ICl4 Square planar N2  2N

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Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

0.1 30 0.1 30 d = 6 (I–  IO3 + 6e–)

0.1– 2
100 100
3
0.07 0.06 e= (3Cu + 8HNO3  3Cu(NO3)2 + 4H2O + 2NO
4
21. Answer (D)
f = 1 (I2 + 10HNO3  2HIO3 + 10NO2 + 4H2O)
If the lone pair is participating in resonance or in
Hence, a + b + c + d + 4e + f = 22
aromaticity its basicity decreases.
30. Answer (4)
22. Answer (B)
Total degree of hardness = 100 ppm
Moles of complex = 0.01
 temporary hardness = 50 ppm
Moles of AgCl = 0.02
i.e., 50 g CaCO3 (0.5 moles) in 106 g(103 L) of
1 mole of complex will product 2 mole of free Cl–
water
ions.
 Hard water sample contains 0.5 mole of
23. Answer (B)
Ca(HCO3)2
Ca2+C  C2– , 1, 2
Ca(HCO3)2 + Ca(OH)2  2CaCO3 + H2O
24. Answer: (C)
 No. of moles of Ca(OH)2 required = 0.5 mole
Graphite is thermodynamically most stable
per 103 litres
allotrope of carbon.
25. Answer (19)  For one litre water, Ca(OH)2 required
= 5 × 10–4 moles
240 10.46
 = (5 × 10–4)74g
315  104 n 100
= 37 mg
 n  19
31. Answer (C)
26. Answer (85)
Trans
0.316 w
5   w  0.17 CH3  CH  CH  C2H5 
Br2 /CCl4
 Racemate
158 17
27. Answer (1) Trans

Since no other chiral centre is formed in the CH3  CH  CH  CH3 

Br2 /CCl4
 Mesomer
product, R will give one isomer only CH3 CHClCH  CH3 
HCl
 all the three optical
28. Answer (6)
isomers of CH3CHClCHClCH3 are produced.
Let x be the mole fraction of NH3 in the original
32. Answer (D)
mixture.
By applying M.O.T. (Molecular orbital theory) we
Amount of gas to start with = 1 mol
can say that P matches with 1, 2, 4, 5; Q
Amount of gas at the end = 2x mol + 3(1 – x)mol
matches with 1, 2, 4, 5; R matches with 1, 2, 3,
= (3 – x) mol
4, 5 and S matches with 2, 3 and 4.
Since pV = nRT, we have
33. Answer (C)
n1T1 p1  1  300  0.6 1
 ;    M.P. : B > Al > Tl > ln > Ga
n2T2 p 2  3  x  1000  4.8 8
I.E: B > Tl > Ga > Al > In
Hence, x = 0.6. Molar percent of NH3 = 60%
Atomic radius : B < Ga < Al < ln < Tl
29. Answer (22)
34. Answer (B)
a = 2 (H2C2O4)
W   Pext dV
b = 2 (C2 O 24   2CO2 + 2e–)
P2 V2  P1V1 V
c = 8 ( S 2 O 32   2SO24 + 8e–) Wadia  , Wiso.rev.  nRT ln 2
 1 V1

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Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

Mathematics Solution

35. Answer (A, B, C, D)  1

 mT . mT1     t1   1
 t1 

  1 
Intersection of T and T1 is B   p, p  t1    lies
 t1  
 
on directrix
36. Answer (A, C, D)

1  x 
3
Coefficient of xn in is

n  3 1  n  1 n  2
C2 
2
T : yy 1  2 p  x  x1 

 n  1  n  2 
1  x  
3
 A   x1, 0    xn
n0 2
P   x1, 0  is projection of P on x-axis

 f  x   a  bx  cx 2 1  x   3

 O is mid point of AP 

 AOC  AP P 
= a  bx  cx 2   21  n  1 n  2 x
n0
n

 C is mid point of AP 1 
 f x  a   n  1 n  2  x n
2 n 0
 O is midpoint of EF
1 
 C is midpoint of DF  b   n  1 n  2 x n  1
2 n0
 Diagonal AP and DF of quadrilateral AFPD
1 
bisect each other  c   n  1 n  2 x n  2
2 n0
 AF = x1 + p and FP = x1 + p

 AFPD is rhombus 1 
f  x   a   b  3a  x  a   n  1 n  2  x n
 FC  CP 2 n2

1  1 
y1  2p  x p  b   n  1 n  2 x n  1  c   n  1 n  2 x n  2
mFP  , B    p,  x1  p   , mFB   1 2 n 1 2 n0
x1  p  y1  y1

 mFP . mFB  1  FB  FP
1 
f  x   a   3a  b  x  a   n  1 n  2 x n
 AF = FP  AFP is isosceles 2 n2

 PAF  AFP   1  1 
 b  n  n  1 x n  c   n  1 n x n
2 n 2 2 n 2
 option (c) is correct .
1 
p 2p  f  x   a   3a  b  x  

Let P pt12 , 2pt1   Q 2 ,  
t1 
2 n 2
 t1
y p
 a  n  1 n  2  bn  n  1  c  n 1 n  x n

 T : t1y  x  pt12 , T1 :   x  2
t1 t1 f  x   a   3a  b  x

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Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

1  3

  a  b  c  n 2   3a  b  c  n  2a x n
2 n 2
  m
4

n2  C1   0, 0  , r1  1, C2   3, 4  , r2  4
To find 2
n 1
n
, put a  b  c  2, 3a  b  c  0 ,
 C1C2 = 5, r1 + r2 = 5  3 common
2a  0  a  0, b  c  1
tangents
 If a = 0, b = 1, c = 1, f(x) = (x + x2) (1 – x)3  third tangent is x = a

= x n
n 2
2
xn x = a is tangent to x 2  y 2  1  a   1 ; but

x = 1 is tangent to S2 = 0 and x = –1 is tangent to

3
 1  1 1  1 S2 = 0
 f   2  4  1  2 
2   
 third common tangent is x = –1
1 
 n2  
 n2 
= 
2
  n
n  2 2
   n
n  1 2
6  equation of common tangent to S1 = 0
  and S2 = 0 are
37. Answer (A, B, C)
24 25 4 5
x y  0 , x  y   0, x  1  0
S1 : x  y  1, S2 :  x  3    y  4   16
2 2
2 2
7 7 3 3
1
y  mx  1  m2 , y  4  m  x  3   4 1  m2  c1  c2  7, c1  c 2   , c1  c 2  1
3
  1  m2  4  3m  4 1  m2 38. Answer (D)

Taking + , + x3
x3  x2  x  x 
x 3  x 2  x  sin x 6
l  lim  lim
x  0 tan x  cos x  x  1 x 0 1 3 x2
3 1  m2  3m  4 x x  ...  1   ...  x  1
3 2
9  9m 2  9m 2  16  24m 1 3
x3  x2  x  ...
7 = lim 6
24m  16  9  7  m  x 0 x3 x2
24  ...   ...
3 2
7
But 3m – 4 > 0  m  1 
24 x  1   x  ... 
 6   2
Taking – , – = lim
x 0  x   1 
7  3  ....     2  ... 
3 1  m2  4  3 m  m     
24
39. Answer (A)
7 25
 Common tangent is y  x 1 dy 1
24 24 xy  1  y    2
x dx x
Taking, + , –
d 2y 2 d3y 2.3
5 1  m  4  3m
2
 25 + 25m2 =  3
 3
 3
 4
dx x dx x
16 + 9m2 – 24m,  16m2 + 24m + 9 = 0 d 4 y 2. 3 . 4 d5y 2.3 . 4 . 5
 4
 5
 5

3 dx x dx x6
 4m  3 
2
0m
4
1 d n y  1
n
dny
  1 n ! x   
n  n 1
3 5   n 1
 Common tangent is y   x dx 4
n ! dx n x
4 4
1
Tanking – , +
 1
n

1 dny 
x
lim    
3 x 
n  0 n ! dx
n
xn  1 1
5 1  m 2  3m  4  m    3m – 4 > 0 n0
1
4 x

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Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

2 1  1  1  5
=  1  = 0, so cos x   (the other root is
1 2 1  2 2
outside the range of cos). Because cosx° > 0,

 t   , x  21 this equation has two solutions in [0, 360]: an
4
angle x0 in the first quadrant and the angle (360
1 1
   21
x 2 1 – x0)° in the fourth quadrant. The sum of these
two values is 360.
40. Answer (C)
Case 4: cosx° = tanx°: Use similar logic as in the
C1  5C1  9! 3
6
(A) P  E    , previous case to obtain the equation sin2x° +
11! 11
1  5
sinx° – 1 = 0, so now sin x  
6
C1 10! 6 . Because
(B) P  E    2
11! 11
sinx° > 0, this equation has two solutions, one an
C1 . 10! 5
5
(C) P  E    angle x 0 in the first quadrant, and the other its
11! 11
5
C1 . 6C1 . 9! 3 supplement 180  x0   in the second quadrant.
(D) P  E   
11! 11 The sum of these two values is 180.
41. Answer (B) Case 5: cosx° = cotx°: In this case, tanx° is
n   A  B  C   C  B  A    n  A  C  undefined for reasons analogous to those in
Case 2.
 n  B  B   n C  A   1  4  1  4
Case 6: tanx° = cotx°: Thus tan2x° = 1, hence
n  A  C  B   B  A  C   n  A  B  tanx° = ±1. If tanx° = 1, then sinx° = cosx°, which
yields only two distinct values. So
 n C  A   n  B  C   2  1  3  6
tanx° = –1, which occurs at x = 135 and
 n1n2 = 24
x = 315. The sum of these values is 450.
42. Answer (33)
The sum is 360 + 180 + 450 = 990.
If the four expressions take on three different 43. Answer (49)
values, exactly two of the expressions must Number the people 1, …., 8. If two people sitting
4 next to each other have both their dishes placed
have equal value. There are    6 cases to
2 in the same (not on front of them) direction, then
consider: everyone must have their dishes placed in that
Case 1: sinx° = cosx°: Then tanx° = cotx° = 1, direction, forming a cycle. This contributes 2
violating the condition that there be three distinct placements.
values. For the remaining cases, note that each person

sin x  either has his dish in front of him or the person

Case 2: sinx° = tanx°: Because tan x   ,
cos x  has his dish swapped with one of his
either cosx° = 1 or sinx° = 0. However, in both of neighbours. Thus the question becomes
these cases, cotx° is undefined, so it does not counting the number of ways to partition a circle
have a real value. of 8 points into some singletons and adjacent
pairs.
cos x 
Case 3: sinx° = cotx°: Then sin x   , and
sin x  If person 1 is not in a pair with anyone else then

so sin2x° = cosx°. Rewrite using the this becomes equivalent to finding the number of

Pythagorean identity to obtain cos2x° + cosx° – 1 ways to do this with 7 points on a line, which is

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Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

easy to work out as F7(= 21). Otherwise 1 is Because    , we have

2

paired with 8 or 2 and in each case it becomes

1 1 6 j 6 k 1 6 j 6 k
pairing 6 points on a line, for a total of 2F6 ways.
1 z
2
  z  z  4 j 0 z k 0 z
4 j 0 k 0
This gives the answer F7 + 2F6 + 2 = 49.
44. Answer (09) 1 6 6
= 
4 j 0
z
k 0
j k

Note that
a2 + b2 + c2 = (a + b + c)2 – 2(ab + bc + ca) Now let’s sum over all such z. We get

= 22 – 2  3 = –2. 1 1 6 6
 1 z
z
2
   zj k
4 j 0k 0 z
Thus
1 1 1 If j = k, then we have
 

a b2  c 2  a2  
a 2  2a 2  
2a 1  a 2  z j k
 z 0
 1  7
z z z

However, observe that

If j  k , then j – k is a non-zero integer between
1 1 1
  –6 and 6. The 7 values of z are of the form –l,

2a 1  a 2  
2a  2 2a 2  3a  4  
4 a2  a  2 
where   e 2 i /7 and l is an integer between 0
  a  1 1 a
  and 6. By the formula for a geometric series, we

4 a  a  2  a  1
2
 8
have
Whence the desired sum is simply 6

z   1   j  k l
j k j k

1 a 1 b 1 c 3  a  b  c 1 z l0
   
8 8 8 8 8
1   
7 j  k
=  1
j k
45. Answer (98) j k
0.
1 
a1 + a2 + a3 + a4 + a5 = 0
Hence the total sum is
a3 – 2d + a3 – d + a3 + a3 + d + a3 + 2d = 0
1 1 6 1 49
 a3 = 0  S2 = S3  1 z
z
2
 7  4 . 7. 7  4
4 j 0
S1 = a1 = a3 – 2d = –2d
47. Answer (52)
S4 = a1 + a2 + a3 + a4 = –2d  S1 = S4
Note that sin(x2 – y) = 0 iff x2 – y = k for some k
 number of elements = 98
 Z. Therefore, we seek the number of
46. Answer (53)
intersections of the parabola y = x2 – k with the
Let z satisfy z7 = –1. By the formula for a
square |x| + |y| = 2 for each k.
geometric series, we have
Since the vertex of the parabola has
1 + z + z2 + z3 + z4 + z5 + z6
y-coordinate –k, it is clear that there are 0
1  z 7 1   1 2 intersections for k   3 and 1 intersection for
=   .
1 z 1 z 1 z
k = –2.
1 1 6
Dividing by 2, we have   zj . If the vertex of the parabola lies strictly within the
1 z 2 j 0
square, it is clear that there must be exactly be 2
Taking the squared magnitude of both sides, we
intersections. This occurs for 1  k  1 .
get
When k = 2, the vertex of the parabola is the
2
6
1 1 vertex (0, –2) of the square, and one can check
1 z
2

4
z j
.
j 0
that there are 5 intersections, including the
vertex.

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Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

For k  13, there are no intersections, since the (Q)

x-intercept of the parabola equals x  k  2 

. For 3  k  12 , it is easy to see that there are

4 intersections.
Summing, we find a total of 1 + 2  3 + 5 + 10  4
= 52 intersections.
48. Answer (D)
 Number of solutions of f1(x) = f3(x) is one
2 sin2 x  sin x  1 …(i)
(R)
2 sin x  sin x  0
2
…(ii)

sin x  cos x   0 …(iii)

From (i),  sin x  1 2 sin x  1  0


 sin x  1  x  n   , n I
2
   
From (iii),  2 sin  x     1 ,
  4 
 
 2 sin  x       2, 2  ,   2 sin  x     1  Number of solutions of f3(x) = f4(x) is three
 4     4 
 (S)
 
 1  2 sin  x    2
 4

 
 x   2n , 2n   
 2
From (ii) 2 sin2 x  sin x  0

 sin x  2 sin x  1  0

  5 
 x   n   , n    Number of solutions of f2(x) = f4(x) is two
 6 6 
49. Answer (D)
  
 Domain of f1(x) is  2n  , 2n    n n k
Pn  x    x   x  1  x  1
j n k j
 6 2 k

k 0 j 0
Range of f1(x) is {0}
(P)   x  1
n k  1

 1    
n
n k   x  1 
=  x  x  1 . 
k

x1
k 0
 1 
 x1 
 
xk
 x  1 
n

   x  1
n k  1 n k  1
=
k 0 2

   x 
n 1
   x  
n 1

  1     1   
= 1 x1 x1 
 x  1   x     x  1   x   
n 1 n 1

2 
 1   1 
  x 1   x  1 
    

 Number of solutions of f1(x) = f2(x) is zero

  
= 1  x  1  x  1n  1  x n  1   x  1  x  1n  1  x n  1 

2  

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 Spotlight_(XI)_(2023-24) Mock Test_Paper-1 (Code-A)

1 1 Equation of tangent at P(x0, y0) is

 x  1   x  1  x n  2
n 2 n2
=
2 2 xx0 yy
T:  20  1
1 1 a2 b
P6  x    x  1   x  1  x 8
8 8

2 2 For intersection point of Asymptotes and tangent

 Coefficient x4 in P6(x) is 8 C4  70
 1 b2 x 2  b2 x b2
1 1 x 2  2  2 04   2 2 . 02 x  2  0
P9  x    x  1   x  1  x11
11 11
a y0 a  y0 a y0
2 2
 Coefficient of x7 in P9(x) is 11C7 = 330 x02 y 02 1 b 2 x02 b2
   1,   
1 1 a2 b2 a 2 a 4 y 02 y 02 a 2
P12  x    x  1   x  1  x12
12 12

2 2
 x 2  2 x0 x  a 2  0  x1x 2  a 2
 Coefficient of x9 in P12(x) is 0
1 1
P4  i  
 i  1   i  1  i 6  1
6 6

2 2
50. Answer (A)
Median = c, Range = 20  e – a = 20, mean = 0
a+b+c+d+e=0
The least value of a + b + c + d + e = (e – 20) +
(e – 20) + c + c + c = 3c + 2e – 40
 a+b+c+d+e=0

 3c + 2e – 40  0
 3c + 2e  40 x1 x
 cos   , cos   2
r1 r2
 c  e  5c  3c + 2e  40

 c8 x1 x2
 r1  , r2 
 Largest possible median is 8 when e = d = c cos  cos 
and a = b = e –20 x1x2 a2
 r1r2  
 numbers are –12, –12, 8, 8, 8 cos2  cos2 
1
Variance = 144  144  64  64  64   96  Area of OAB 
1 1
r1r2 sin 2  a 2 .
sin2
5 2 2 cos2 
 4 6
= a 2 tan   ab
51. Answer (C)
 Area of  formed by asymptotes and
x2 y 2
H: 2  2 1 a tangent to any point on hyperbola, is constant
a b
x2 y2
x2 y 2 b and equal to ab for   1.
Asymptotes: 2  2  0  y   x a2 b2
a b a



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