Sri ChaitanyaIIT Academy, India 15/10/22_Jr.

Super60-STERLING BT_Jee-Main_UTM-07_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: Jr.Super60-STERLING BT JEE-MAIN Date: 15-10-22
Time: 09:30AM to 12:30PM UTM-07 Max. Marks: 300

KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 3 2 2 3 1 4 1 5 1
6 4 7 1 8 2 9 3 10 1
11 2 12 2 13 1 14 1 15 2
16 2 17 1 18 4 19 4 20 3
21 2 22 5 23 1 24 3 25 50
26 8 27 3 28 5 29 5 30 2

CHEMISTRY
31 3 32 1 33 4 34 2 35 3
36 2 37 4 38 3 39 4 40 2
41 1 42 3 43 2 44 4 45 1
46 2 47 1 48 3 49 1 50 1
51 5 52 6 53 2 54 9 55 5
56 4 57 56 58 0 59 134 60 10

MATHEMATICS
61 2 62 2 63 1 64 2 65 4
66 4 67 2 68 3 69 2 70 1
71 2 72 4 73 1 74 4 75 4
76 4 77 3 78 3 79 3 80 1
81 1 82 3 83 3 84 4 85 1
86 2 87 4 88 2020 89 2 90 25

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 Sri ChaitanyaIIT Academy, India 15/10/22_Jr.Super60-STERLING BT_Jee-Main_UTM-07_Key & Sol’s

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Angular momentum is directed along the axis of rotation
2. Angular momentum of a rigid body about a fixed axis is given by
L  I
Where I is moment of inertia and  is angular velocity about that axis.
Kinetic energy of body is given by
1 2
K I
2
1 2 L2 L2
  I    I 
2I 2I 2K

3.

When the centre moves a distance S, the top most point displaces by 2S. The work
done is by the force 2S. The work done is by the force is
W  2 FS
4. Area of metal sheet  3.124  3.002 m2
 9.378248 m2 Now, the result must have significant figures equal to the least of figures
being multiplied so area of metal sheet= 9.378m 2 (four significant digits).
5. By law of conservation of angular momentum
  mvr   I system  

l  2m  2l 
2
2 m  4l 2  3v
 mv       (anti-clockwise)
2 12 12 4l
None that clockwise or anti-clockwise rotation can only be determined here by the
given diagram
6. Initial velocity of point of contact of disc is in forwarded direction. Hence friction is
in backward direction and kinetic in nature. Net force on the system is zero . so
momentum is conserved.
7.  P  QQ
R
Since P and Q have different dimension, therefore, their subtraction is not possible
8. When the rod rotates through angle  , the fall h of center of gravity is given by 
L
h
2 L
 cos   Or h  1  cos  
L 2
2
Decrease in potential energy
L
 Mgh  mg 1  cos  
2
1
Now, KE of rotation  I 2
2
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 Sri ChaitanyaIIT Academy, India 15/10/22_Jr.Super60-STERLING BT_Jee-Main_UTM-07_Key & Sol’s
2 2
1 ML 2 1 ML 2
 x   x 
2 3 2 3
[ I  ML2 / 3 (because rod is rotating about an axis passing through its one end)
According to law of conservation of energy, decrease in potential energy will be equal
to gain in kinetic energy.
L ML2 2
Mg 1  cos    
2 6
3g 6g 
 1  cos    sin
L L 2

9. All terms of an equation must have same dimensions

 1
 MLT 2    AL    BT 2 
 2
2
MLT
 A 
L
MLT 2
 B  2
T
10. 2
  2100 x  70 rad s-1
60
P  
P 200  7
  1N m
 70  22
11. v
We have   for pure rolling
R

The velocity of point P is resultant of two velocity vectors shown as arrows in the

figure. Hence v p  vx iˆ  vy ˆj
  vr sin   ˆ vr cos  ˆ
vp   v  i  j
 R  R
12. Linear acceleration of cylinder is zero, i.e.,
Mg sin   f (here f=frictional force upwards)

Angular acceleration about the centre  
I
fR 2f 2 mg sin  2 g sin 
Or    Or   
1 mR mR R
mR 2
2
For no slipping between cylinder and plank
a  R  2 g sin 
13. If no external torque acts on a system of particle then angular momentum of the
system remains constant, that is,
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 Sri ChaitanyaIIT Academy, India 15/10/22_Jr.Super60-STERLING BT_Jee-Main_UTM-07_Key & Sol’s
 0
dL
  0  L  I   constant
dt
 I11  I 22
1 1
 Mr 21   M  2m  r 22 ...  i 
2 2
Here M=2kg ,m= 0.25 kg and r=0.2 m
1  30 rad s 1
Hence we get after putting the given values in E.q(i)
1 2 1 2
 2   0.2   30    2  2  0.25  0.2   2  60  2.52
2 2
1
2  24 rad s
14. The prism will topple after normal reaction shifts to the rightmost part of the prism
Hence at that time, equating torque about the toppling point (right most point of the
prism) due to force F and force due to gravity mg
a 3 a mg
F     mg F 
 2  2 3

15.

L  r  p  rmv sin    K ^ 
Therefore, the magnitude of L is
L= m r sin  = m d
Where d= r sin  is the distance of closest approach of the particle to the origin. As d is
same for both the particles, hence LA  LB .
16.

 
Vx  v0 / 2  0  t  0.7v
[as  =0]

And along vertical direction

 
Vy  v0 / 2  g  v0 / g   0.3v0 .....  i 
1
Now from 2nd equation of motion s  ut    at 2 along horizontal direction,
2

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2
v0v0 v v v 1  v  0.2v02
y  0.7 0 and along vertical direction y  0  0  g  0  

2 g g 2 g 2 g g

So the position vector r at the t   v0 / g  will be
   v2    v02 
r  i 0.7 0  
j  0.2  .......  ii 
 g  g
    
Now as by definition L   r  p   m  r  v 
17.

Applying conservation of linear momentum,

mv  m '  mV ......  i 
Applying conservation of angular momentum about the point of collision
 ml 2  l
0    mV  
 12  4
l  3V .....  ii 
For a perfectly elastic collision e=1
l
 0 V   ' .....  iii 
4
3V
 V     V 
4
11V 8v
2  V 
4 11
24

11l
Angle rotated by the rod   6
 6
t 
 
11l 11l
t  6  
24 4
Hence, distance travelled by the centre of the rod is
S  Vt
8  11l 
S    2 l
11  4 
  
18. Lrp
19.
V

Mg
Mg

1 d   ml 2  
mg cos   MgX cos       MX 2   1 
2 dt   3  

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2 1
 ml  d  dX 
   MX 2   1  0  2 M  
 3  dt  dt 
1  l2 
 Mg cos     X    M   X 2    1  2MX  V 
2  3 
1  l2 
 g cos   
 X      X 2    2 X 1V
2  3 
At the initial moment
  00 , X  l , V  u ,  1  
20. 1 2h  K 2 
Hint t  1  2 
sin  g  r 
21. The dimension of angular momentum are
J   ML2T 1 

When units of mass, length and time are doubled, then

2 1
J '   2 M  2 L   2T  
 
' 2 1
J  4  ML T   4 J
Unit of angular momentum is quadrupled
22. Here force  F    MLT 2   100 N ----(1)
 L  =10-------(2)
T  =100s ------- (3)
From equation 1,2,3 we get M  105 kg
23. Let the quantity be Q, then,
Q  f  , F , T 
Assuming that the function is the product of power function of  ,F and T
Q  K x F yT z ....  i 
Where K is dimensional contact of proportionality. The above equation
dimensionally becomes
Q   LT 1   MLT 2  T z
Ie.., Q    M y L x  y T   x 2 y  z   ,
Q=mass i.e ….,  Q    M 
So equation (ii) becomes
 M    M y L x  y T   x  2 y  z   ,
Its dimensional correctness requires
y  1, x  y  0 and  x  2 y  z  0
Which on solving yields
x  1, y  1 and z  1
Substituting it in equation (i), we get
Q  K 1 FT
24.  F  r  5.625  0.8m  4.5 J and
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1 1
Work done  K  I  2f  I i2
2 2
1
 4.5   4 104   2f  0
2
 top starts from rest i  0
 f  150 rad/s
25. For no toppling
a  a
F   b   mg
2  2
a a
    b   0.2 a  0.4b  0.5a
2 2
 0.4b  0.3a  b  0.75a
(in limiting case)
But it is not possible as maximum value of b can be equal to 0.5a only
 b
100   50.00
 a  max
26. LC 
0.5
 0.01 mm
50
Zero error  0.50  0.45  0.05
Thickness   0.5  25  0.01  0.05
 0.50  0.25  0.05
 0.80 mm
27. V  a  a  a  V  a3  V  3 a  3%
V a
28. Least count of the screw gauge,
0.5mm
 0.01 mm
50
Main scale reading=3 mm
Vernier scale reading =35
observed reading  3  0.35  3.35 mm
Zero error = 0.03 mm
 Actual diameter of the wire  3.35   0.03   3.38mm
29.

The distance of the centre of mass from the hinge,

ml  m  2l  3
Tcm   l
mm 2

v
The angular velocity of the system,  
2l

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3l 3 1 9mv 2
 cm      K cm  2mv 2 cm 
2 4 2 16
The moment of inertia of the system about the hinge
2
I  ml 2  m  2l   5ml 2

The rotational kinetic energy of the system,

2
1 2 1   5m 2
KR  I  5ml 2    KR 
2 2  2l  8
K cm 9mv 2 8
   0.9
KR 16 5mv 2
30. Density
m

 r 2L
  m r  L 
 100   2   100
  m r L 
After substituting the value we get the maximum percentage error in density =4%
CHEMISTRY
31. NH 2 OH  3H 2O2  HNO3  4 H 2 O
32. Fe  OH 3 is basic so cannot react with NaOH
Cr  OH 3  NaOH  H 2O2  Na2CrO4  H 2O
Al  OH 3  NaOH  H 2O2  Na3  Al  OH 6   H 2O
Zn  OH 2  NaOH  H 2O2  Na2  Zn  OH 4   H 2O
33. Used as a moderator to slow down the neutrons and as coolant in nuclear reactors.
34. 2 NaOH  2 Na Cr  OH 4   3H 2O2  2 Na2 CrO4  8H 2O
 A  B
2 Na2 CrO4  H 2 SO4  Na2Cr2O7  Na2 SO4  H 2O
C 
35. The O-H bond length is shorter in gaseous phase.
36. SiO2  20  25%
37. KI  I 2  KI 3
38. NaOH can react with NaH 2 PO4
39. NaNO3  chile salt peter
40. Down the group solubility increases as ionic character increases.
41. CaH 2  2 H 2O  Ca  OH 2  2 H 2
X 
Ca  OH  2  2 NH 4Cl  2 NH 3  CaCl2  2 H 2 O
42. CaCl2 .2H 2O looses water molecules.
43. Conceptual
44. Due to small size of Be 2 ion
45. BeCl2 forms polymeric chains
46. General formula of borane are Bn H n 4 and Bn H n 6

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47. 1000 C Redhot 1600 C
H 3 BO3 
 HBO2 
 H 2 B4O7   B2O3
Meta boric acid Tetra boric acid

48. X
X
X

B
B H
B H H
Y N
H N
H N
N N
N
B
B B
B B N H
B N Y
N H H H
H
Y
H
H

H
Y
Y
B
B X
B H Y
X H N
H N N
N N
N
B
B B
B B N H
B N H H
N H H
H
H
X
H

49. 3KF  AlF3  K 3  AlF6  ; K3  AlF6   3BF3  3K  BF4   AlF3

50. Conceptual
51. a,c,d,g,i
52. K2Cr2O7  4H 2O2  H 2 SO4  K 2 SO4  2CrO5  5H 2O
53. 2
HO O O OH
B B
HO O O OH

54. It becomes Na2CO3 .H 2O from Na2CO3.10H 2O

55. All the orders are correct
56. a,c,d,g
57. 2 NaNO3  2 NaNO2  O2
2  85 gm 22.4lit
4.25  22.4
4.25 gm  0.56
2  85
a  0.56 then a  100  0.56  100  56
58. No B-B bonds
59. 2 Al  3H 2 SO4  Al2  SO4 3  3H 2
2 3 22.4

2 H 2O  2 Al  2 NaOH  2 NaAlO2  3 H 2
2 3 22.4

Sum of H 2 gas evolved = 6  22.4 = 134.4

60. P  3; Q  3; R  4
MATHEMATICS
x
61.   1  a 1 
lim 1   1    sin    1
  x   x  
x 

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1
a
lim 1  1  y   sin y  1 y
y 0  
a
lim
e x0
1  y   sin y  1
 e1 a
y
62. n
2 n 1  1 n
a  1, b  2,  a r b n  r   2 n  r 
r 0 r 0 2 1
63.  sin x  x   x  sin x 
2sin   sin  
 2   2 
lim 4
x 0 x
2 lim
 sin x  x  x  sin x 
x 0 4x4
64. f  0   b , a  2  b  1
65. Conceptual
66. f  x  is continuous at x  3
 2
 2x  2 3  3 
f  3   lim  x x 3 3x

 
67. LHL  RHL  f  0 
68. 1 1 1 1 2cos 2 x
 
 1  cos 2 x  1  cos2 x  2  cos 2 x  5  cos2 x 
36 lim         1
x   3  2  3 6 
2  
69. y 3 1 3
Let  a  x  y  , x  y   a  2a 2  a  3  0 , a 
x 2a 2 2
x 2
 
y 3
x3
70.
lim
3
e x 1  x3
 lim
e  3x   3x
2 2

6
x 0 64.x x0 64.6 x 5
3
ex 1  1  1
 lim 3  
x 0 x  128  128
71.   r  1 2  r  2  2015   r 3  r 2 2r 3  4r 2 2015r 2 
   
r   1 1 6    1 1 6 
 1 4 0   1 4 0 

n

 r
r 1  1
lim 4
 6 1    3
n  n  2
72. 4

1 0
1 2 3 4

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73. f  4  h   f  4 2 f  4 f  h   2 f  4 f 0
f 1  4   lim  lim
h  h h  h
4 f  0   4  3  12
1

74. f  x  2 y   f  x   f  2 y   4 xy
f  x  2y  f x f 2y
  2x
2y 2y
f  x  2 y  f  x f  2 y   f  0
lim  lim 2 x 
y 0 2y y  0 2y
f 1  x   2 x  f 1  0   f 1 1  2  f 1  0 
75.  
f  x   cos x  sin x , x   0, 
 4
  
 sin x  cos x , x   , 
4 2
76. cos x  cos x is differentiable at x  0 , x is not differentiable at x  0
f  x    sin x  x , x  0
= sin  x , x  0 is differentiable x  0
77. y  x2

1
y  x3
0
1 1 2

78. f 1  x 
x
,x 0
2
1  x 
x
 2
,x0
1  x 
79. y  1 x y  1 x

y2

0 x
1 1

From the graph it clear that f  x  is continues every where and also differentiable
every where except at x  1,1
80. x  y  0, f  0  
1
3

SEC: Jr.Super60-STERLING BT Page 11

 Sri ChaitanyaIIT Academy, India 15/10/22_Jr.Super60-STERLING BT_Jee-Main_UTM-07_Key & Sol’s
3 f  h 1 2 4
lim   f 1  0 
h0 6h 3 3
Diff-w.r.t keeping y as constant , we get
2 x3 4 x 1
f  x   
3 3 3
81. 1
1
sin x

x  0,  sin x  x  0, lim  
x 0 x
is  0 form
 
82. At x  0, 1
83. 1
At x  1, 2,
2
84. a b
f c  
2
85.  1 
f  0   lim f  x   lim f    0  1  1
x 0 x 0
 4n 
86.  x log 13 x  2 x  3   1x log 13 x 2 x2  3 
1 2 

e  e   e e 
lim    
x 0 x
87. x3
 cos x  1  cos x  e x  
lim 2
x 0 xn
  x2 x4 x6  2 x 3 2 x5  x3
 2!  4!  6! ......    x  x  3!  5! .......   2
lim   
x 0 xn
 x3 x 4 x 5 x5  x3
 2  2  12  24 ......   2
lim  
x 0 xn
88. f 1  0   0
89. f  x    x 5  1  x  5  x  1  sin x  cos  x  1
f  x  is not differentiable at x  0, 5
90.  x 
f  x    3x   14   2 x  1 2 x  1  2 x  1 x  2   sin  
 2 

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