26 - 11 - 2023 - SR - Elite - & - Targe - Sol Key

SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 26-11-2023 Sr.
Elite & Target_Jee Main_CTM-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: Sr. Elite & Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) JEE-MAIN Date: 26-11-2023
Time: 09.30AM to 12.30PM CTM-07 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 4 2) 3 3) 2 4) 1 5) 2
6) 4 7) 4 8) 1 9) 3 10) 3
11) 1 12) 2 13) 1 14) 1 15) 2
16) 3 17) 2 18) 4 19) 3 20) 2
21) 9 22) 4 23) 60 24) 10 25) 310
26) 5 27) 16 28) 240 29) 11 30) 12
CHEMISTRY
31) 2 32) 4 33) 1 34) 3 35) 2
36) 3 37) 3 38) 4 39) 1 40) 2
41) 1 42) 1 43) 4 44) 4 45) 4
46) 4 47) 1 48) 3 49) 4 50) 4
51) 4 52) 64 53) 375 54) 6 55) 5
56) 3 57) 84 58) 5 59) 4 60) 7
MATHEMATICS
61) 2 62) 1 63) 4 64) 4 65) 1
66) 2 67) 1 68) 2 69) 3 70) 1
71) 3 72) 4 73) 2 74) 2 75) 1
76) 3 77) 3 78) 2 79) 2 80) 1
81) 7 82) 15 83) 1 84) 8 85) 5
86) 2 87) 27 88) 3 89) 8 90) 1
Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Sec: Sr. Elite & Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 1
SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 26-11-2023 Sr. Elite & Target_Jee Main_CTM-07_Key & Sol's
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. For isochoric process, ΔU = Q = msΔT
Here, m = 200 g = 0.2 kg, s = 4184 J/kg/K
ΔT = 60°C – 40°C = 20 °C
ΔU = 0.2 × 4184 x 20 = 16736 J = 16.7 kJ
2. Given that the process is isobaric.
Therefore, heat energy absorbed by the gas is ΔQ = nCPT …(1)
Also, work done by the gas is W = nRT = 10 J (given)…….(2)
Since, CP = (7/2) R for a diatomic gas
ΔQ = n(7/2) RΔT (Using 1)
ΔQ =(7/2)nRΔT =( 7/2) x 10 (Using 2)
ΔQ = 35 J
3. Internal energy and temperature are state functions
Pv x  const
4. R
C  Cv 
1 x
5. Average velocity = displacement/ time
Average velocity = 2r/t = 2 x 1/1 = 2m/s
6. Initial momentum is zero since the ball is stationary
Momentum of 2kg is P1 = 2 x 8 = 16 kgm/s
Momentum of 1 kg is P2 = 1 x 12 = 12 kgm/s
Both are at right angles so the resultant will be P = √P12 + √P22= √256 + √144 = 20 kgm/s
the third piece will have a momentum in the opposite direction to make the net
momentum zero.
Therefore V = P/m = 20/0.5 = 40 m/s
7. Coefficient of kinetic friction, μ = tanθ[1 – 1/n2]
here θ = 450
and n=2
μ = tan 450[1 – 1/22]= 1 – ¼ = 3/4 = 0.75
 
8. Work done by a variable force w   F .ds
 
Wherein F is the variable force and ds is small displacement F  ax  bx 2
Work done in displacing rubber through dx  fdx
W    ax  bx 2 dx
L
w  aL2 / 2  bL3 / 3
9. F=6t,m-1Kg,u=0
Now, F=ma=m(dv/dt)=1x (dv/dt)

dv/dt=6t
 1
0
d   6tdt
0
v  3 1  0   3m / s
2
From work- energy theorem

w  KE  1/ 2m  v 2  u 2 
w  1/ 2   32  0   4.5 J
10. I0 = Icm + md2
I0 = (7MR2/2) + 6(M x (2R)2) = 55MR2/2
Ip = I0 + md2
Ip = 55MR2/2 + 7M(3R)2 = (181/2)MR2
11. Total kinetic energy after the collision = ½ mv12 + ½ mv22= 3/2(½ mv02)
v12 + v22= (3/2)v02 ——–(1)
By momentum conservation mv0 = m(v1+v2) ——–(2)
(v1+v2)2 =v02
v12+v22+ 2v1v2= v02
2v1v2 = – v02/2
(v1 – v2)2 = v12+v22 -2v1v2=(3/2)v02 + v02/2
v1 – v2 = √2 v0
Done with rotation
12. From Kepler’s law, T2∝ R3
2 3
T   R 
Therefore,  2    2 
 T1   R1 
T1 =365 days, R1  R, R2  R / 2
2 3
 T2   R / 2 
   
 365   R 
T2 2   365 / 8
2
T2 2  16, 653
T2  129 days
13. The energy required is given by = GMm/R
= gR2 x m/R (∵ g = GM/R2)= mgR
= 1000 x 10 x 6400 x 103 = 64 x 109 J= 6.4 x 1010 J
14. In SHM,
Speed    A2  x 2
at x  4, v    (5)2   4    3
2
 
Acceleration a   2 x
at x  4, a  4 2

 a
  3 / 4  T  2 /   8 / 3
15. The time period will decrease.
When the child stands up, the centre of gravity is shifted upwards and so the length of
swing decreases. T= 2π√l/g
16. A uniform string of length 20m is suspended from a rigid support
T
As  is mass per unit length of the rope, then   m / L As  

dx mgx / L
  g x
dt m/L
dx
 gdt
x
L L
 dx  g  dt
1/2
Integrating on both sides, we get x
0 0
20
t  2 L / g  2  2 2s
10
17. λmax/2 = 40 ⇒ λmax = 80 cm
18. Elastic energy per unit volume= 1/ 2  stress  strain
Elastic energy = 1/ 2  stress  strain  volume
 1  F / A   L / L    AL 
2
 1  F L  1  200 103
2 2
Elastic Energy=0.1J
19. 1   2
 Fl /  r y    Fl /  r y 
1
2
1 1 2 2
2
2
2 /  R  7   1.5 /  2  4 
2 2
R  1.75mm
20. The linear speed of the liquid at the sides is rω. So, the difference in height is given as
follows
2gh = ω2r2
h = ω2r2/2g
here ω = 2πf
Therefore, h = [(2 x 2π)2(5 x 10-2)2]/(2×10) = 2cm
21.
27 x (4/3)πr3 = (4/3)πR3 Or r = R/3
Terminal velocity, v ∝ r3
Therefore, (v1/v2) = (R2/r2)
v1/v2= [R/(R/3)]2= 9
(v1/v2) = 9
22. (Imax/Imin) = (a1 + a2)2/(a1 – a2)2 = (1 + 3)2/(1 – 3)2 = 16/4 = 4
23. (1/15) + (1/-10) = 1/f
f = -30 cm
R = 2f = 2(-30) = -60 cm
24. Emission of photo-electron starts from the surface after the incidence of photons in about
10–10 sec
25. Let λm = Longest wavelength of light
(hc/λm) = Φ (work function)
λm= hc/Φ = (6.63 x 10-34) x (3 x108)/(4.0 x1.6 x10-19) = 310 nm
26. Magnetic field at the centre Bn  0l / 2rn
For a hydrogen atom, the radius of nth orbit is given by
rn   n 2 / m   h / 2   4 0 / e2 
2
rn  n 2
l  e / T  e /  2 rn / vn   evn / 2 rn
Also vn n 1  l  n 3
Hence, Bn  n 5
27. The energy stored in the electric field produced by a metal sphere = 4.5 J
⇒ Q2/2C = 4.5 or C = Q2/2 x 4.5
Capacitance of spherical conductor = 4πε0R
4πε0R = Q2/(2 x 4.5)
R = (1/4πε0) x [(4 x 10-6)2/(2 x 4.5)] = 9 x 109 x (16/9) x 10-12 = 16 x 10-3 m = 16 mm
28. The power consumed when two resistance are in series combination is
V2/2R = 60 W ⇒ V2/R=120 W
When the two resistance are connected in parallel combination, power consumed is
2V2/R = 120(2)= 240 W
29. The magnetic dipole attains equilibrium under the influence of these two fields making an
angle 1  30 0 with B1and  2  750  300  450 with B2
For stable equilibrium, net torque acting on dipole must be zero
i.e T1  T2  0
T1  T2
mB1 sin 1  mB2 sin  2
B2  B1  sin 1 / sin  2   15mT   sin 300 / sin 450   15mT  1/ 2   2  10.6mT  11mT

30. The given system can be considered to be a parallel combination of three capacitors
C1 , C2 and C3 . The equivalent capacitance C  C1  C2  C3 .
Hence = C1  K1 0 A / 3d
C2  K 2 0 A / 3d
C3  K3 0 A / 3d
 K '  0 A / d    K1  K 2  K3 / 3 0 A / d 
Hence K '   K1  K 2  K3 / 3  (10  12  14 / 3)  12
CHEMISTRY
31. As we move from left to right in a period ionization enthalpy increases gradually. But
ionisation enthalpy of fully and half-filled orbitals are higher than normal values due to
higher stability. Hence , the correct order will be B<A<D<C.
32. Acidic strength of different oxides of same element increases with increase in oxidation
state of element.
33. H 2O can form hydrogen bonding
34. PCl5 have axial bonds which are weaker the equational bonds. Because the axial bond are
longer than equational one as they experience more repulsion.

35. given [ K sp ]Pbl  8 108
2
To calculate solubility of Pbl2 in 0.1M solution of Pb( NO3 )2 .

(i) Pb( NO3 ) 2  Pb 2 (aq )  2 NO3 (aq)
0. 1 M 0. 1 M 0.2 M
(ii) Pbl2 ( s )  Pb (aq)  2l (aq )
2 
s 2s
[ Pb 2 ]  S  0.1  0.1
 S  0.1
Now, K sp  8  109
[ Pb 2 ][ I  ]2  8  109
0.1 (2 S ) 2  8  109
4 S 2  8  10 8  S  2  10 8 M
36.C)
( A)  Q; B  ( P ); C  ( S ), D  ( R )

(A)Lysine ( R  (CH 2 ) 4  NH 2 )
NH 2
Ninhydrintest ( B )
R CH  Violet colouration
O
COOH
OH
( Ninydrin),
OH boil
(B)
OH
CHO 
O
CH 2 SO4


Violet colouration
Molish Test ( P )
( Molish reagent )
(C)
CH 2OH CHO
Ceric ammonium
nitrate ( s )[ CAN ]

50% CH 3COOH
( Benzyl alcohol ) ( Benzaldehydel )
(D)

OH
OH

dil .KMnO4 / OH / Cold ( R ) H
 
( PinK ) H
H
( Styrene)
 Mn2 (colourless)
37. C)
Br
5 2
6 4 3
The IUPAC name of above compound is 2-bromohex-2-en-4-yne.

Now, to assign E/Z first assign priority to groups along the double bond.
( I . p)
Br (h. p)
 h. p  high priority 
l. p  low priority 
( h. p )  
N ( I . p)
Since,h.p. groups are in opposite direction. So, E configuration will be assigned to double
bond at second position. Hence, full IUPAC name of given compound is 2E-2-bromohex-
2-en-4-yne. Hence , correct option is (C)
MX 4  M 4  4 X 
38.
S 4S
K sp  [ M 4 ][ X  ]4
 ( S ) (4s )4  256S 5
39. Conceptual
40. Conceptual
41. Conceptual

42. Conceptual
43. X-According to saytzeff rule
Y- according to Hofman elimination
G o  nF Ecell o
44.
2746000   26  96,500  Ecell o
45. On dilution concentration decreases, degree of ionization increases and Van’t Hoff factor
increases
h
46. x p 
4
Where x is same for both electron and helium atom hence p will also be same because
right hand side of expression is constant.
47. Conceptual
N 2( g )  3H 2( g )  2 NH 3( g )
48.
(20 g ) (5 g )
20
Moles of N 2  mol
28
5
Moles of H 2  mol
2
Number of moles
Limiting reagent 
Stoichiometric coefficient
20
For NH 3 
28
5 5
For H 2  
23 6
20 5
Clearly,  so, N 2 is a limiting reagent.
28 6
1 mole of N 2 forms 2 mole of NH 3 .
20 20 20 10
So, mole of N 2 forms  2     1.42 mol.
28 28 14 7
49. T  K f  m
0.186  1.86  m
m  0.1
T  K b  m  0.512  0.1  0.0512]

6
CH 3
CH 3
3
5
C CH 2 1
CHO
O CH 2 2
4 CH
CH 3
50. CH 3
 ( i ) O3
( ii ) Zn / H 2O

51. 4) Among the given , oxides which are paramagnetic are

KO2 , NO2 , ClO2 , NO
KO2  1  6  6  13
NO2  5  6  6  17
ClO2  7  6  6  19
NO  5  6  11
Among the given oxides which are diamagnetic are
Na2O, N 2O, SO2 , Cl2O.
Na2O  1  1  6  8
N 2O  5  5  6  16
SO2  6  6  6  18
Cl2O  7  7  6  20
There are total four oxides which are paramagnetic in nature .

52. mass of organic compound =0.55g.
Volume of 1M H 2 SO4 solution required for neutralisation=12.5 mL
In kjeldah’s method, the ammonia produced is twice the amount of
H 2 SO4 . 125mL of 1 M H 2 SO4 =25mL of 1 MNH 3 As 1000mL of 1M MNH 3 contains 14 g
N. 25mL of 1M MNH 3 contains

 14 
  25  g of N .
 1000 
 % of N in25 mL 1M NH 3 will be
14 100
 25  =63.63 % =64%.
1000 0.55
53 Given, K b ( H 2O )  0.52 K kg mol 1
A2 B3  2 A3  3B 2

No. of ions, n=5, concentration, m=1 molal (Given)
60
  0.6
100
Tb  i.K f .m  [(1  (n  1) ]  k f  m
Tb  [(1  (5  1)0.6]  0.52  1  (1  2.4)  0.52
Tb  1.768
Tb  1.768  373.15 = 374.91 =375 K.
54. 6. b,c,d,e,f,h
55. I,ii,iii,v,vi
C2O 2 4  2CO2  2e   3
56.
3 4
One mol - 6F  Fe2 (C2O4 ) 

3 - 18F
57. 3 As2 S 3  28 HNO3  18 H   6 H 3 AsO4  9 H 2 SO4  28 NO  5 H 2O
1 molecule = 24 + 4 = 28 electrons
Total electrons = 28 x 3 = 84
Reductant = As2S3
58. 5 b,d,e,g,h
59. 4 B, C, D, E gives haloform test.
60. 7 : a,b,d,g,h,I,j
MATHEMATICS
61. Solution:-  ( X )  h tan x

1  tan x
(X ) 
1  tan x
 
 ( X )  tan   x
4 
    
    tan   
3  4 3
 
62. Domain=co-domain

y  ( x  1) 2  1
x y 1 1
 f 1 ( x )  y 1 1
‘f’ is one-one onto.
1
63. Replace X With
X
Find f ( x ) & f ( x)
'
Pntvalue only.
64. For given Quad.to posses real roots its discriminant should be non-negative
Cos 2 p  4Sin p (Co s p  1)  0 We can observe that Cos 2 p  0,1  Cos p  0 x  R
For discriminant to be always non-negative Sin P  0
 p is  0,  
65. Concept Based.
a+2=b
66. 2a  b  c and b, G1 , G2 , c  G1  br , G2  br 2 , C  br 3 .
min  x  [ x ],1  x  [ x]

67.
h( x)  min  x  [ x],1   x  [ x]
 always continuous in[-2,2]

But non differentiable at 7 points.
68.
X Y z 1
Line1:    r , Q (r , r ,1)
1 1 0
X Y z 1
Line 2 :    k , R(k , k , 1)  PQ  (  r )1  (  r ) j  (  1) k
1 1 0
and   r    r  0 as PQ is perpendicular to L1
 2  2r
r
 PR  (  k )1  (  k ) j  (  1)k
and   k    k  0 as P R is  to L2  X  0
So , PQ  PR  (  r )(  k )  (  r )(  k )  (  1)(  1)  0    1, 1.
Hence, the answer is 1,-1.
69.
2 b 1
A  b b  1 b  (b  0)
 2

 1 b 2 

A  2(2b 2  2  b 2  B 2 )  b(2b  b)  1(b 2  b2  1)
A  2(b2  2)  b 2  1
A  b2  3
3
A b
3 b 3
b 
b b 2
3
b  2 3
b
So, the minimum value is 2 3
70. z   (where is cube root of unity)
( )r  2 s 
P   2s 
  r 
( ) r  2 s  ( )r  2 s 
P2   2s  
   r    2s r 
 ( ) 2 r   4 s (1) r  2 s  r   r  2 s 
 
(1)    r 2S  2r   4s
r 2 s r

 1 0 
 0 1    
2r 2sr
 0; r , s  {1, 2,3}  second equation represent r=1,3
 
Case-1:r=1
 4 s  1   2    s  1
Case-2:r=3
 4 s  1  1  2  No value of is a possible  Total number of ordered pairs(r,s)=1.
71. Given parabola equation is 12 y  x3
Given that the rate of the ordinate is less than the rate of the abscissa.
dy dx
Therefore,         (1)
dt dt
dy X 2 dx
Upon derivating the curve we get           (2)
dt 4 dt
X 2 dx dx
Substituting (2) in (1) we get     X2 40
4 dt dt
 ( X  2)( X  2)  0
 2  x  2
3 2 3 2 3
dx dx dx dx dx
72. I  = + = 
1  x   x   1 1  x   x   1 2  x   x   1 1  x  1  1
2 2 2 2 2
2 ( x  2)  1
 (Tan 1 ( x  1)12  (Tan( x  2))32
y z
73. x  y  z 1 x 
2 3

6
Point of interaction of 1 & 2 is (0,0,0) angle between 1 & 2 is sin   third line
42
passing through (1,1,1) and satisfying 1 Hence A(1,1,1)
1
Area  (OA)(OB Sin  )
2
B   , 2 ,3 
2 3

O A 1,1,1
1
1 6
6 3. 14.
2 42
  2.
74. l 2  m 2  1  m 21  l 2  m  1  l 2
Let y  l  m  1  1  l 2
dy 1
 1  2l
dt 2 1 l2
dy 2l
 0  1 0
dt 2 1 l2
1
1  1  l 2  l 2  2l 2  1
2
1 l
1
1
2
1
 maximum value of l+m=1+ 1  l 2 = +
2
1 1 1 2
1     2.
 2
2
2 2 2
sin 
75. Given f ( )  sin(tan 1 ))
cos 2
 sin  
Len tan 1   y
 cos 2 
cos 
sin 
y
2cos 2   1

sin 
 tan y 
2 cos 2   1
sin  d
Refer to the figure below,  sin y   tan    ( f ( ))  1
cos  d (tan  )
n 2 2I 2
76. We know, I n  r 2 sin ( I n is area of regular polygon)  n  sin ...(i) ( r  1)
2 n n n
And On  nr tan  / 2 {On is area of circumscribing polygon)
2

On  tan ...(ii )
n
2
sin
2In n
 
On 
tan
n
2
1  cos
I  n
 n  cos 2 
On n 2
2
I n 1  1  (2 I n / n)
  [ from Eq.(i)]
On 2
On
In  (1  1  (2 I n / n) 2 )
2
77. Let ABC be an equilateral triangle with vertex A(h,k) centroid G(0,0)
A(h, k )
(0, 0)
G
B D C
(a, b)
AD is  to BC
Centroid of an equilateral triangle ratio is 2:1
(a,b) is foot of median on BC
a+b=2     (1)
Vertex(-2,-2).
15Cr 15  r  1 16  r
78. = 
15Cr 1 r r
15
 16  r  15 15 16 15 16  31
 r2     16r  r   16    120 16  40  31
2
r 1  r  r 1 2 6
79. 3 x 2  4 y 2  36 3x  2 y  1
3

m
2
3sec  3 1 3
m   
12.tan  12 sin  2
1
sin   
3
( 12 sec  , 3 tan  )
 3 1   6 3 
 12 , 3   , 
 2 2   2 2 
80. y  log 1 ( x  0.5)  log 2 4 x 2  4 x  1

2
 1 1
y   log 2  x    log 2 2 x 2  x 
 2 4
2
  1 
2 x  
  2 
log 2   1
1
 x 
 2 
y 1
p  ( x1 ,1) Q  ( x2 ,1)
x 2  y 2  10, x 2  1  10
X  3
P(3,1)

OP  3i  ˆj

OQ  i  ˆj , 2i  ˆj
 
OP.OQ  4
 
OP.OQ  7
 3 32 33  1
81. l  lim18  2  4  6  ....   18  9
n 
3 3 3   1
3 1  
 3
 2 22  1
m  lim12  2  4  ....   12   12
n 
2 2   1
2 1  
 2
l  m 9  12 21
   7. Ans.
3 3 3
82. n
3  3  7k k  I
3n  7 k  3
Now
3=3(mod7)
32  2 (mod7)
33  1 (mod7)
36  1 (mod7)

37  3 (mod7)
Since 313  3 (mod7)
……….
N can be 13,19,….97
n=15
83. (2 xy 2  y ) dx  xdy  0
2 xy 2 dx  ydx  xdy  0
ydx  xdy x

2 xdx  2
d 
y  y
x
x2  c
y
Point of intersection of line (2,1)

Then y (1)  1
y (1)  1 .
PQ  PA  PB
84.  h  1   k  2   6 2   h  3   k  4 
2 2 2 2
 h 2  k 2  4 h  6k  3  0
a  2, b  3, c  3
So a  b  c  8
85.
Z max  15 x  10iy
Z min  15 x  40iy
S  Z max  Z min
S  50iy
S  50
5
 5 Ans
10

  
86. a  b  c
   2
(a  b ).c  c  2
iˆ ˆj kˆ
 
Also a  c  1 1 1
0 1 1
 
ac  6
  
b. a  c  2
Now required length of projection l    
ac 6
Hence 3l 2  2
87.
 Required area
2 2
 x  {( x  x ( x
2 2
 2)}dx   2)}dx
1 2
2 2 2 2
 x3 x 2   x3 x 2 
1 
2 2
( x  x  2)}dx  (  x  x  2)dx     2 x      2x 
2  3 2 1  3 2  2
2 2  1 1   8   2 2 
   1  2 2      2     2  4     1  2 2 
 3  3 2   3   3 
 6 A  16 2  27  16 2  16 2  27
88.
x2 ( x2  y 2 )  0
x 0x y  0
x y 0
n3
dx
89. f ( x)  
2
3  4x 4  3x 2
1
x
t

1  3 4  3x 2 
f ( x)   tan 1  c
5 3  5 x2 
 

f (0)  0, c 
10 3
1  3 
f (1)   tan 1   
5 3  5  10 3
1 5
f (1)  tan 1
5 3 3
 5   3
90.
1 1 1 1 4
    ...... 
14 24 34 44 90
 
4
1 1 1   1 1 1
  4  4  4  ......    4  4  4  ......  
1 3 5  2 4 6  90
 1 1 1 1  
4
1 1 1
  4  4  4  ......   4  4  4  4 ....  
1 3 5  2 1 2 3  90
 1  4
4
1 1 1
  4  4  4  ......    
1 3 5  16 90 90
1 1 1 4  1  4
 4  4  4  ......  1   
1 3 5 90  16  96


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SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 26-11-2023 Sr.

Elite & Target_Jee Main_CTM-07_Key & Sol's

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,India.

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

From work- energy theorem

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

longer than equational one as they experience more repulsion.

To calculate solubility of Pbl2 in 0.1M solution of Pb( NO3 )2 .

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

The IUPAC name of above compound is 2-bromohex-2-en-4-yne.

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

51. 4) Among the given , oxides which are paramagnetic are

There are total four oxides which are paramagnetic in nature .

N. 25mL of 1M MNH 3 contains

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Tb  [(1  (5  1)0.6]  0.52  1  (1  2.4)  0.52

Tb  1.768  373.15 = 374.91 =375 K.

One mol - 6F  Fe2 (C2O4 ) 

61. Solution:-  ( X )  h tan x

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

min  x  [ x ],1  x  [ x]

 always continuous in[-2,2]

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Sec: Sr. Elite & Target(C-120, C-IPL & IPL-IC) Page 12

 (Tan 1 ( x  1)12  (Tan( x  2))32

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

80. y  log 1 ( x  0.5)  log 2 4 x 2  4 x  1

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

ydx  xdy x

Point of intersection of line (2,1)

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

Yashpatil TG~ @bohring_bot

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