NARAYANA

GROUP OF SCHOOLS
Class: 10TH CO-IIT JEE-ADV (2019-P2) MODEL Date: 03-07-23
Time: 3hrs WTA-05 (PAPER-A) Max.Marks: 186

INITIAL - KEY

Physics Key
Q.No. 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09
Ans. ACD ABCD AC AC ABC ABC ACD ABD 3
Q.No. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
1.10
Ans. 2 3 TO 0 1 A C D A
1.20

Chemistry Key
Q.No. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
Ans. ACD ABC ABC AD ABD ABC A A 5
Q.No. 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
Ans. 3 2 12 2 20 D C A A

Mathematics Key
Q.No. 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
Ans. C,D B,C,D A,B,C A,C,D A,B,C B,C A,B,C B,C 1
Q.No. 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54
Ans. 6 24 6 1 54 B A D B

Narayana CO Schools 1
 10THSCO_JEE-ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

1.

u0  2gh

v z  2g  3h 

vz
tan    3
u
  60º

 3h   3h 
d  u0 T  u0 2    2gh  2  
 g   g 
Velocity after collision, only velocity along z-direction change
 2
   h  v1  h
  u i  2gh i  k
v1  ev z  2gh  v  v1 k 1
0   2g
d
Finally, u0  2gh,   60º, 2 3
h
2. Let velocity of particle in y direction after the collision be v .

Narayana CO Schools 2
 10THSCO_ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

Initial velocity of the particle in x direction remains the same but

its velocity in y direction changes.
∴ ucosθ = vcosϕ ...............(1)
v  0
Also  e  v  usin 
usin   0
 eusin   v sin  ................(2)  v  v sin  
Dividing (1) from (2) we get
v sin  eusin 
  tan   e tan 
v cos  ucos 
Change in momentum of the particle
P  m  v sin    m   usin  

P  m  eusin    m  usin    mu 1  e  sin 

Impulse delivered I  P  mu 1  e  sin 

Squaring and adding (1) and (2),

u2 cos 2   e 2u2 sin2   v 2  cos 2   sin2  

 v 2  u2  cos 2   e 2 sin2  

Ratio of final to initial kinetic energy

1
mv 2
K.E f
 2  cos2   e2 sin2 
K.E i 1
mu2
2
3. (a) impulse equation for ball: J  mv  mu  m i  3 j   m 4i  j 
   
  
J m 
3 i  4 j 
(B) Impulse always acts along CN

Narayana CO Schools 3
 10THSCO_JEE-ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23


J m[ 3i  4 j ] 1  
Jˆ    3i  4 j 
J 5m 5 

comp of a along b = a cos 

RV0S a.b
e along CN a cos    a.bˆ
RV0 A b
04 v
e  1
u1  0 u1
u.J
Comp. of initial velocity of ball along CN =  u.Jˆ
J
1 1 16
u1  (4i  j ). [ 3i  4 j ]  [12  4] 
5 5 5
v .J
Comp. of final velocity of ball along CN =  v .Jˆ
J
9
v1  i  3j . 
  3i  4j / 5 
 5
9 /5 9
e  
16 /5 16
4. In this problem the sand spills through a hole in the bottom of the
cart. Hence, the relative velocity of the sand vr will be zero because
it will acquire the same velocity as that of the cart at the moment
vr  0

 dm 
Thus, Ft  0  as Ft  v r 
 dt 
And the net force will be F only
 dv 
 Fnet  F or m    F …(1)
 dt 
But here m  m0  t
dv
  m0  t  F
dt

Narayana CO Schools 4
 10THSCO_ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

v t
Fdt F t F  m0 
or  dv  m v  ln  m0  t   0 or v  ln  
0 0 0  t    m0  t 
From equation (1), acceleration of the cart
dv F F
a  or a 
dt m m0  t
5. A) External force Fext must overcome the impact force Fthrust
dm
Then, Fext  Fthrust  v rel  v
dt
B) The power delivered by the external force, P  Fv  v2
C) The rate of change of kinetic energy
dk d  1 2 v 2 dm v 2
  mv   
dt dt  2  2 dt 2
6. using law of conservation of momentum for system
u
 mu  3mv  v 
3
Using impulse eq for C: [due to normal force of collision]
u
mu Ndt  m
3
2mu
Ndt 
3
Using impulse eq for A: [due to normal force in string]
u 
0 Tdt  m  
3
mu
Tdt 
3
Impulse eq for B: [Due to both normal force of collision and tension
in string]
u 
0 Tdt  m  
3
mu
Tdt 
3

Narayana CO Schools 5
 10THSCO_JEE-ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

mu mu mu 2mu
Tdt  3
Tdt 
3

3

3
7. Thrust force = mg
 dm 
 vr 
   mg
 dt 
 dm  mg 200  9.8

 
 
 dt  vr 1600
(i) In this case, fuel will be finished in 90 s.
m 
V = u – gt + vr ln  0 
m 
 200 
 0  9.8  90  (1.6 10 3 )ln  
 20 
= 2.8 km/s
(ii) In this case, fuel is finished in 9 s.
 200 
 v  0  9.8 10  1.6 103 ln  
 20 
 3.6km / s
8. Let v be speed of the two blocks immediately after the bullets hits
block B.
For B: 2mv  mu   J
For A: 3mv  J
u 3mu
Solving the above two equation gives v  and J 
5 5
6mu
Impulse on ceiling is 2J  because tension in the string
5
connected to ceiling is twice the tension in the string connected the
blocks.
9. Let v1 is velocity of particle after collision and v2 is velocity of ball
after collision. The probable direction are shown clearly in figure.

Narayana CO Schools 6
 10THSCO_ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

Applying conservation of momentum along horizontal direction

mv0 sin 37  mv1 sin 37  mv 2  1

 3v0  3v1  5v2

Applying coefficient of restitution equation
4 v 2 cos 53  v1
e   3v2  5v1  4v0
5 v0
38
Solving above equation we get v2  v0
34
So K = 3.
There are few situations in which you can’t conserve the
momentum along line of impact like in present question. Here the
tension is impulsive and a component of which can be resolved a
long line of impact.
10. Assume both the blocks move together
20  2 18
a   3m / s 2
6 6
As we assumed both blocked are moving together friction between
them must be static
20 – f = 4 (a)
20 – f = 4 (3)
F = 10 – 12 = 8N
 f s  8N

f L  (0.6)(2)(10)  12N

Narayana CO Schools 7
 10THSCO_JEE-ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

f(=8N) < f L (= 12 N)

So, our assumption that both bodies move together is correct

Solution: Assume that both blocks move together, then

friction between bodies must be static

5  f2  22
f 2  1N  f 2L ( 4N )

f 2L  (0.2)(2)(10)  4N

a=10/5=

 a  2m / s 2

5  f2  22
f 2  1N  f 2L ( 4N )

So, our assumption that both blocks move together is correct

 Accelerate of both the blocks = 2 m / s 2

11. After the impulse is given to one particle both the balls will move
with same velocity along the string. Let final common velocity be v,
then for two balls from impulse momentum theorem,
J   Tdt  1  v and 10cos 30  J  1  v

Narayana CO Schools 8
 10THSCO_ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

5 3
Solving above two equation we get J  Ns
2
12. f k  (0.6)(2)(10)  12N
f k 12
For 2kg: a1    6m / s 2
m1 2
f k 12
For 1 kg: a2    12m / s 2
m2 1

a1  6i, a 2  12i

u1  3i, u 2  18i

Let us assume that after ‘t’ sec Vrel  0

 V1  V2  u1  a 1t  u2  a 2t
 3  6t  18  12t
21 7
 21  18t  t   sec
18 6
13.

Draw the FBD of the hanging part of chain. The three forces are
acting on hanging chain, externally applied force F, weight of
hanging portion and thrust force due to adding of links from
dm
bottom end. From variable mass concept, Fth   v real
dt
Here v real  0  v   v and mass of main system is increasing,

So Fth is acting opposite to v

Narayana CO Schools 9
 10THSCO_JEE-ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

dm d  x  dx
   v
dt dt dt
So, Fth  v2
As the chain is moving with constant velocity
F  Fth  xg  v2  gx
If there is a rope instead of chain, then concept would be something
very different.
14. f2max  2NL B  2F

f2max  0.5  100  50N

For A, f1max  0.25  100  25N

Assume that both blocks move together net downward force is

 30   10  100N   30  g0  300N

300  f1max
 Dynamic friction comes into play at wall.
300  25 275 55
a    m /s 2
20  10 30 6
55 550
For B, 100  f2  10a  100  f2  10  
6 6
550 600  550 50
 f2  100    N
6 6 6
f2  8.33  fmax
Hence, static friction comes into play
 Both blocks move together

Narayana CO Schools 10
 10THSCO_ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

 Ratio  1
n 1
m1g
15. x0 
k
m2 will lose contact if K (y  x 0 )  m2g

 y  m2g  m1g

 (m2  m1 )g
16. N = 1g
(y  x 0 )  m2g  1g

Y = m2g  1g  m1g  (m1  m2  1)g

17. F  xyjˆ  xyjˆ dr  dxi  dyjˆ

 
dw  F .dr  xydx  xydy
Path OAC:
Along OA: Y = 0 dy = 0 along AC: x = 1  dx  0
dw = 0 dw = ydy
1
y2 1 1
W dw 6dy   J
0 2 0 2
Path OBC: along OB : x = 0 dx = 0 along BC: y = 1 
dy = 0
dw = 0 dw = xdx
1
x2 1 1
W dw dx   J
0 2 0 2
Path OC:
1 0
Slope: 1m 1 line equation y = x  dy = dx
1 0
dw = x 2dx  x 2dx  2x 2dx
1
x3 1 2
2
W dw  2x dx  2  J
0 3 0 3
Work is different in different paths. So force is non

Narayana CO Schools 11
 10THSCO_JEE-ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

18. Given F  y 2 i  xjˆ dr  dxi  dyjˆ

dw  F .dx  y 2dx  xdy

Path OLA:
Along OL: y = 0 dy = 0 along LA: x = 6  dx  0
dw = 0 dw = 6dy
6
W dw 6dy  6(6)J  36J
0

Path OMA:
Along OM: x = 0  dx = 0
dw = 0
6
W dw 36dx  (36)(6)  216J
0

Path OA:
60
Slope:  1  m  1  tan   1    450
60
Equation of path is y = x,w=72+18=90J

37.

Narayana CO Schools 12
 10THSCO_ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

38.

39.

40.

Narayana CO Schools 13
 10THSCO_JEE-ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

41.

42.

43.

Narayana CO Schools 14
 10THSCO_ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

44.

45.

46.

47.

Narayana CO Schools 15
 10THSCO_JEE-ADV(2019-P2)_WTA-5(P-A)_Key&Sol_Test.Dt.03-07-23

48.

49.

50.

51 To 54. Conceptual

Narayana CO Schools 16