Sec: ISR.IIT_*CO SC(MODEL-B) WAT-41 Date: 04.06.

23
Time: 3HRS 2020_P1 Max.Marks:198
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 B 2 A 3 D 4 B 5 B
6 B 7 ABCD 8 BD 9 BD 10 ABCD
11 AC 12 ACD 13 24 14 40 15 4
16 1 17 150 18 10

CHEMISTRY
19 B 20 A 21 C 22 C 23 C

24 C 25 ABCD 26 BCD 27 C 28 ACD

29 BCD 30 BD 31 0.67 32 4 33 12

34 11 35 7 36 53

MATHEMATICS
37 A 38 B 39 A 40 C 41 A

42 C 43 ABC 44 AD 45 ABCD 46 ABC

47 CD 48 C 49 40 50 6 51 15

52 2 53 28 54 60
Narayana IIT Academy 04-06-23_ISR.IIT_*COSC(MODEL-B)_WAT-41_Key&Sol’s
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Use F  q V  B  
Q Q 2 2  1
M L   mR    QR 
2
2.
2m 2m  5  5
3. For stable equilibrium U is minimum i.e at M ||B
4. The equivalent circuit is as shown in figure.
When the contact is at A, reading of voltmeter = emf of cell =20V.
When the contact is at B, reading of voltmeter = zero.
R
When   1200 ; RAW 
3
Where R= resistance of C
2R
RBW 
3
2 40
Reading   20  volt
3 3

5. L   Tdt
dq
 M B dt   N R  N  R 2 B0Q
2
0 B0 .dt
dt
6.

X X
y

x
Z Z

  
 
M2  a2 j
M1  a2 k  M3  
a2  

i  j
  M  M1 M2 M3
2

7. POQ is an isoceless triangle hence    angle turned by the particle with in the magnetic field
  2  2
 2     m
t 
 Bq
PQ  2r sin 

8. S   EB   0C 2  E  BC   0C
Power / m2
 F  F  q 2
FC
   2 .C 
 q  q  Fr r2 Force
metersec

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Narayana IIT Academy 04-06-23_ISR.IIT_*COSC(MODEL-B)_WAT-41_Key&Sol’s
9. (i) The two particles will rotate through same angle in time t. Hence angle between their velocities
will remain 600
  v2
 V 1.V 2  V .V .cos 60 
0

2
Note : Speed of charge will remain unchanged in magnetic field
(ii) Time t given is half the time period of rotation for each charge
 mv 
Each charge will complete half circle and will be at a distance 2 R  2   from the origin.
 qB 

Their positions are as shown in the figure.

   mv 
2

r1.r 2   2 R  2 R  cos 60  2 R  2 
0 2

 qB 

10. A) At t=0 capacitors are shorted,

At t   capacitors are open switch hence the circuit becomes.

current in the circuit is zero.
P.d of volt meter is +5V

B) At t  n2sec capacitor neither shorted nor opened

  
t
 1
q1  C1 E 1  e   10  c  1    5 c
1

   2
q
V p  1  2.5V
c1
q2  C2 E 1  e  t / RC    20  c  1  e  t   10  c

q2
VQ  5   2.5V
C2
VP  VQ  Zero
 dq dq 
C) For i   1  2  at t  1
 dt dt 

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Narayana IIT Academy 04-06-23_ISR.IIT_*COSC(MODEL-B)_WAT-41_Key&Sol’s

11. tan   3  
3
 Angle turned by the particle is
 
   
2 6
 
t   102 
 6 
100 m 50 m
B 
6q 3q

12. Forentring to region III, radius of circular path

mV Bql
r l  l V 
Bq m
When r  l particle traces, semicircle hence path length is maximum.
T m
For return to region 1, t   when is independent on V.
2 Bq
13. Effective length AB=2y=4m
Force f=Bil = 24N
MB i R 2 B
14. T  I      40
I mR 2
2
15.

OP  2r sin 
 mV 
R  2  sin 
 Bq 
BqR
V
2m sin 
16. F  Bil B  i1  i2  l  Bil
17. VAC  E3  30V
VCB  E2
E2 VCB
 
30 VAC
E2 3  VCB lCB 3 
    
30 2  VAC l AC 2 
 E2  45V
VAB  30  45  75V
RAB  2  5  10
75
 Current through AB is  7.5 A
10
 E1  7.5   RAB  R   150V

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 Narayana IIT Academy 04-06-23_ISR.IIT_*COSC(MODEL-B)_WAT-41_Key&Sol’s
18. Applying Kirchhoff’s loop law in outer loop we get
1 i2   4  i2  i2   12
12  4i1
 4i1  5i2  12  i2  .... 1
5

Applying Kirchhoff’s law in the loop having the capacitor and 1  resistor .
q
 2i1  1 i2 
C
q 12  4i1 5
  2i1   14i1  12  q  q is in  C 
4 5 4
dp 5
 14  12  q
dt 4

 5 
  5  
q
5t  12  4 q  5t
  n  12  q      n  
  4 0  56  12  56
 
5 
5t
48  5t

 1 q  e 56  q 1  e 
56
48 5  
CHEMISTRY
19.
H
O
O
OH
O
C CH2 C O CH2
49.  C

Clemmenson
reduction
Zn(Hg) /
HCl

20.
CH3 CH3

CHO CH3

NH2NH2 / OH -

61 - 63.
CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3
Z

( i ) O3 CHO
+ CH3 - CO - CH2 - CH2 - CHO + CH3COCH3
( ii ) H2O / Zn
CHO A

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Narayana IIT Academy 04-06-23_ISR.IIT_*COSC(MODEL-B)_WAT-41_Key&Sol’s
21.
O O OH
HO
+
H H/H
 CH3 2 C  CH 2 H H H H
H H
O O

O
CH2

22. Cross – aldol condensation p and then nitration.

24. 
moist
Caocl2
 CHcl3 (colour less liquid) + (CH3coo)2 Ca calcium acelate
25. a) nucleophile most preferred to attack from less hindered carbon.
b) Allylic 30  alcohols under rearrangement on ordination
c) Allyhic alcohols undergo rearrangement with Socl2

d) C N Prefer conjugate attack.
26. Aldehydes with out   hydrogen take part in cannizaro’s reaction
28.

 
O
O
O O (D) O

 

OH OH
O O O
OH (C)

O
O
(A)
29. Conceptual
30. Methyal – ketones give positive iodoforms test
O
methyl ketones
CH 3  C  R
31. Conceptual
32.

2
H OH H OH HO H
HO H
H OH HO H HO H
3 H OH

33. Conceptual
34 .Conceptual
35. Conceptual
36. Conceptual

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Narayana IIT Academy 04-06-23_ISR.IIT_*COSC(MODEL-B)_WAT-41_Key&Sol’s
MATHS
37. Let P( z ) be the point of least argument
5( 3  1)
AP 
2
5( 3  1)
| z  5  5i |
2
OA  5 2
AP 3 1
  sin150
OA 2 2

AOP 
12
5
 arg z 
6
38. Let z  a  ib
 a  ib  a 2  b 2  2  8i  b  8, a  a 2  64  2
a 2  64  a 2  4a  4  4a  60  a  15
 z  a 2  b 2  225  64  289  17
2
39. 1   a 2  b cos   c sin 
b c
 b cos 2   c sin 2    bc  bc  cos  sin   1     cos  sin 
2 2

c b
b c
2 2
b c
2 2
1  1  sin 2    sin 2   0  b2  c 2  0
2bc 2bc
 b   ic .
40. We have,
( ∩ ) = {( ∪ ) } = ( ) − ( ∪ )
= ( ) − { ( ) + ( ) − ( ∩ )}700 − (200 + 300 − 100) = 300
41. For any ∈ , we have
− + √2 = √2 an irrational number
⇒ for all
So, is reflexive
is not symmetric, because √2 1 but 1 √2
is not transitive also because √2 1 and 1 2 √2 but √2 R 2√2
42. Given, ( ) = 100, ( ) = 70, ( ) = 40
( ∩ ) = 30, ( ∩ ) = 28,
( ∩ ) = 23 and ( ∩ ∩ ) = 18
∴ ( ∩ ∩ ) = [ ∩ ( ∩ ′)] = ( ) − [ ∩ ( ∩ )]
= ( ) − [ ( ∩ ) + ( ∩ ) − ( ∩ ∩ )] = 100 − [30 + 28 − 18 = 60]
Let z  S . Therefore z 2  a 2  2 az  b . This relation is equivalent to z 2  a 2  2 az  b 2
2
43.
z 2
 a 2  z 2  a 2    2 az  b  2 az  b 
z  a 2  z 2  z 2   a 4  4 a 2 z  2 ab  z  z   b 2
4 2

z  a2  z  z   2 z   a4  4a2 z  2ab  z  z   b2
4 2 2 2
 
z  2a 2 z  a 4  a 2  z  z   2ab  z  z   b 2
4 2 2

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Narayana IIT Academy 04-06-23_ISR.IIT_*COSC(MODEL-B)_WAT-41_Key&Sol’s

 
2
  a  z  z   b  . Therefore z 2  a 2    a  z  z   b 
2
Hence, z  a 2
2

Therefore z  a 2  a  z  z   b  0 or z  a2  a  z  z   b  0
2 2

This is equivalent to
 z  a z  a  2a2  b or  z  a z  a  2a  b (3.12)
Hence, z  a  2 a 2  b or z  a  2 a 2  b
Since b  2a , both 2a 2  b and 2a 2  b are non-negative. From Eq. (3.12), if we retrace the steps
2

backwards, then we get z satisfying the relation

z 2  a 2  2 az  b
Therefore S  X  Y .
44.

Min. value of z1  z2  5 Max. value of z1  z2  25

45.

Z1  1  1 z1lies on a circle with centre 10i and radius unity

Z 2  4  2 z2 lies on a circle with centre40i and radius2 units
|z1 – z2|represents the distance between z1 andz2
 Max. value of |z1 – z2|= Max. distance between two any two points on the two given circles [lies
along their common normal.
Hence, Max. value of |z1 – z2| is AC = CO + OA = 8
Min value is clearly 2
2 2
46. Put   cos  i sin ,
11 11
so that for 1  k  10
2 k 2 k  2 k 2 k 
sin  i cos  i  cos  i sin 
11 11  11 11 
 i k [De Moivre’s Theorem]
10 i 1  10  i   11 
Thus, S  i    k

k 1 1  1 
But 11  cos 2  i sin 2  1  i 0  1
 S i
1
 S  S  0, SS  1 and S  1  i  .
2

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Narayana IIT Academy 04-06-23_ISR.IIT_*COSC(MODEL-B)_WAT-41_Key&Sol’s
47. There is only one point in A  B  C which is say, ‘P’ with affix z.
‘C’ is the straight line x  y  2 which meets the y axis at Q o, 2 .  
 r r 
Then P   , 2  where r  QP  0 and ‘P’ lies on the circle
 2 2
B : x2  y 2  4 x  2 y  4  0

 
 2  2  14  12 2

 r2  2  2 r  2   
2  1  0 gives the positive value of r 
2
1
This implies that 0  r  2 
2
1 1
So, z  OP  OQ  QP  2  2   2 3
2 2
 z    z  3. Also, ‘’ lies inside the circle B and so,
z    z    6  6  z    3
48. As z1 , z2 , z3 lie on a circle with centre at the origin,
z1  z2  z3  r  say  .
As z1  z2 z3  R, z1  z2 z3  z1  z2 z3
r2 r4 r 2  z2 z3  r 2 z1 
  
z1 z2 z3 z1 z2 z3
r2 z z z
  1 2 23 1
z1 z2 z3 z2 z3  r z1
r2 z z z
Similarly,  2 32 1  2
z1 z2 z3 z3 z1  r z2
r2 z zz
and  3 1 22  3
z1 z2 z3 z1 z2  r z3
From (1), (2) and (3), we get
r2 z z z z z z z zz
 1 2 23  2 32 1  3 1 2 2
z1 z2 z3 z2 z3  r z1 z3 z1  r z2 z1 z2  r z3
z1  z2 z3   z2  z3 z1   z1  z2  z3  1  z3  1
 
z2 z3  r 2 z1   z3 z1  r 2 z2   z1  z2   z3  r 2  z3  r 2
r2 z 1 z 1 z 1
  3 2  2 2  1 2
z1 z2 z3 z3  r z2  r z1  r
 z3  1  z3  r 2  r 2  1 .
Hence, z1 z2 z3  1 .

49. (K=8) Two points B and D

 B  z1  z1  2 2
z1  2  2i
and D  z2  , z2  1  1i  z2  2
 z1 z2  2 2  2  4
50. Let A 1, 2  and B  1, 4  be the given points.
The equation of the perpendicular bisector of AB is x  y  3  0 .
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Given line is z 1  i   z 1  i   K  0
 z 1  i   z 1  i   K  0  2 Re  z 1  i    K  0
K
 2 Re  x  iy 1  i    K  0  2  x  y   K  0  x  y  0
2
K
  3 K  6.
2
51. z 1  1 represents the interior and boundary of the circle with centre at 1  0i and radius 1 and
z  2  1 represents the circle with centre at 2  0i and radius 1.
y

C


A B
 
O 1, 0   2, 0  x


D

Clearly the points z satisfying z 1  1 and z  2  1 lie on the arc DAC.

 OA  z  OC   OD
As OCB   /2, OC2  OB2  BC2  4 1 3 OC  3
z 3.
2
Thus,
52.
B  7, 7 


S  C S  3,5
 
 5,11  4,8


B 1,9 

1st equation represents a circle with centre (4, 8) and radius  10 .

2nd equation represents an ellipse whose foci are S 3,5 , S 5,11 .

Centre C  4,8 , a  2 5, ae  10 and hence b  10 .

 1st equation represents the circle on SS  as diameter and hence B7,7 and B 1,9 are the
common points.
53. Let and denote respectively the sets of families who got new houses and compensation
It is given that
( ∩ )= ( ∪ )
⇒ ( ∩ ) = 50 − ( ∪ )
⇒ ( ) + ( ) = 50
⇒ ( ) + 6 + ( ) = 50 [∵ ( ) = ( ) + 6 (given)]
⇒ ( ) = 22 ⇒ ( ) = 28
1 25
54. Use z1  z2 
z1 z2

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