07 01 24 SR STAR CO SCMODEL A, B&C Jee Main GTM 9N KEY &

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Sec: SR.

IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C) GTM-9(N) Date: 07-01-24


Time: 3 HRS JEE-MAIN Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 B 2 D 3 A 4 A 5 B
6 D 7 A 8 A 9 C 10 C
11 C 12 B 13 A 14 A 15 C
16 B 17 C 18 A 19 D 20 D
21 400 22 7 23 2 24 0 25 4
26 2 27 -182 28 3 29 5 30 45

CHEMISTRY
31 A 32 B 33 C 34 D 35 D
36 D 37 B 38 B 39 B 40 B
41 C 42 B 43 D 44 D 45 B
46 C 47 B 48 D 49 C 50 B
51 3 52 3 53 4 54 5 55 3
56 0 57 4 58 4 59 4 60 3

MATHEMATICS
61 A 62 C 63 A 64 A 65 C
66 D 67 B 68 C 69 A 70 D
71 A 72 A 73 B 74 B 75 A
76 B 77 A 78 B 79 C 80 D
81 48 82 42 83 3000 84 75 85 34
86 75 87 6 88 8 89 1680 90 5
Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Here, S  13.8  0.2  m
and t   4.0  0.3 sec
Expressing it in percentage error, we have,
0.2
S  13.8   100%  13.8  1.4%
13.8
0.3
and t  4.0   100%  4  7.5%
4
s 13.8  1.4
V     3.45  0.3 m / s
t 4  7.5
2. Conceptual
Q2 Q2
3.  8R S  U 
2
 8R 2S  U
2  4 0 R 8 0 R
dU
0
dR
Q2
 R3 
8 0 16 S
4. Conceptual
T2 / T  100
5.  1 ,  1 2  / 
T1 T1  100
6.
PV P 1 h V0
0 0
 0 V 
T0 T0 1 h 1  h
1 1
dv  V0   dh
2 1 h3/2
h h
v0 1
 dw   P dv   P 1 h
0
2 1 h3/2
dh
0 0

 1 h1/2 
h

0 0
PV 1 0 0 
PV 

2  1 h
1/2
dh 
2  1 / 2   

 0
 PV
0 0  1  h 
3.310  3.119 0.191
7.    2.01
3.310  3.215 0.095
8. Consider two small elements of ring having charges +dq symmetrically located about y-axis

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Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
The potential due to this pair at any point on y-axis is zero. The sum of potential due to all such
 R 
possible pairs is zero at all points on y-axis. Hence potential at P 0,  is zero
 2 

d d d 0 A 
9. I Q   CV   V  
dt dt dt  d 0  a cos t 
V 0 A  a sin t  V 0 A  a sin t 
I 
 d 0  a cos t   d 0  a cos t 
2 2

When sin t  1, cos t  0 'I' becomes maximum


V 0 Aa
 I0 
d 02
I0 d 02
a
V 0 A
1 1 1  1 1 1
10.  R 2  2   /  R 2  2 
 1 2   2 3 
1 1 

  12 22  3 / 4 3 36 27
/

    
  1  1  5 / 36 4 5 5
 2 2 
2 3 
11. Theorical concept
12. Conceptual
13. Initially when key is closed, the capacitor acts as short-circuit, so bulb will light up. But finally the
capacitor becomes fully charged, so it will act as open circuit, so bulb will not glow
14.

15. The magnetic induction due to both semicircular parts will be in the same direction perpendicular to
the paper inwards
 0i  0i  0i  r1  r2 
 B  B1  B2     
4r1 4r2 4  r1r2 
16. Diamagnetic material shows weak repulsion towards any magnetic pole
17.

18. At angular frequency  , the current in RC circuit is given by


Vrms
irms   i 
2
 1 
R2   
 C 
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Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
irms Vrms Vrms
Also   ... ii 
2  
2
9
R  2 2
2
 1  C
R2   C 

 
3 
From equation (i) and (ii), we get
1
5 3 X 3
3 R 2  2 2  C   C 
C R 5 R 5
19. Conceptual
1 1 1
20.  
u v f
1 1 1
 
f  x1 f  x2 f
f  x2  f  x1 1
or 
 f  x1  f  x2  f
or f  fx2  fx1  x1 x2  2 f  f  x1  x2 
2 2

or f
2
 x1 x2 or f  x1 x2
21. v  1.5t 2  2t
dv
a  3t  2
dt
a 3t  2 8
    400
r 0.02 0.02
22. T3  mg
T2   mg  2T3  3mg
F   mg  2T2  7  mg
23. Ist case
30 l 30 37.5
  
P  Q 100  l  P  Q 100  37.5 
30 37.5 30  62.5
  PQ 
P  Q 62.5 37.5
P  Q  50 ... i 
IInd case
30 l

PQ 100  l 
PQ
30  P  Q  71.4

PQ 100  71.4 

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Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
30  50 71.4 30  50  28.6
  PQ 
PQ 28.6 71.4
P  600 ... ii 
So, from Eqs. (i) and (ii)
P  30  and Q  20 
24. Conceptual
25. Conceptual
26.

As springs and supports  M 1 and M 2  are having negligible mass. Whenever springs pull the
massless supports, springs will be in natural length. At maximum compression, velocity of will be
zero

And by energy conservation


1 1 y 1
 4 K  y 2  Kx 2  
2 2 x 2
For adiabatic process TV  constant
1
27.
1 1
T2  V1   V1 
     T2     T1
T1  V2   V2 
1.251 0.25
1 1
 T2     273     273
 81   81 
273
  91 K  1820 C
3
r 22 r  2v 
2
22 r 2 v 2
2

28. h  
2g 2g g
2  2   0.05   2 2
2

 = 0.02 M = 2 cm
9.8
dx
29. v  3  8t  3t 2
dt
 v0  3 m / s and v4  19 m / s
1
W  m  v42  v02  [According to work energy theorem]
2
1
  0.03  192  32   5.28 J
2
a
30.   tan 1    tan 1 (1)  450
g
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Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
CHEMISTRY
32. The density of diethyl ether is less than water
33. 
2 MnO2  2 K 2CO3  O2   2 K 2 MnO4  2CO2  g 
X   air  green
 y
2 K 2 MnO4  Cl2 
 2 KMnO4  2 KCl
Y   y  Pink
35. Oxidative ozonolysis
36. eg3t2g3
38. Reactivity directly proportional to electron density
39. b)HEH bond angle NH3 (107.8)  PH3 (93.6)  AsH3 (91.8)  SbH3 (91.3) (E= central atom)
40. Na gives Golden yellow
K gives Lilac
Ba Green
41.
COOH
COOH

COOH
43. Phenyl alkyl ether become phenol
45.
Column-I Column-II Column-III
a) Bromine iii) Liquid non-metal q) 4s 2 4 p5
b) Gold i) Noble metal r) Transition metal
c) Mercury iv) Liquid metal p) Amalgam
Crystalline non-
d) Iodine ii) s) Violet
metal
46. All bond angles are same
47. Benzaldehyde cannot give Fehiling’s test
48. Refer NCERT
49. PCC cannot oxidise ter. alcohols
50. Secondary amine
52. Acetyloide anion acts as donor
56. All carbons are Sp3
59. Two for self and two for crossed
50. Complex is square planar

MATHS
61. (i) y = f(x) is symmetric about y = x  x = f(y)
 f(f(x)) = f(y) = x
 statement 1 is true
 x , x is rational
(ii) f x   is
1  x , x is irrational
Symmetric about y = x
 f(f(x)) = x
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62. Given that PQ  kI
P . Q  k3
 P  2k  0  P is an invertible matrix
 PQ  kI  Q  kP 1I  P 1P  I 
adj.P k
Q   q 23  
2 8


 3  4  k  k  12  16 ….(i)
2 8
 P  2k  k  10  6 ….(ii)
From (i) and (ii) we get   1, k  4  2  k 2  17

63.  is 7th root of unity


 1     2  ....   6  0, p  q  1
pq   4   6   5   7   8   7   9   10  3     2   3  ....   6   3  1  2
 x2  x  2  0
Both I and II are true and II is the correct explanation
64.

M A N K I N D
 4  6!   4! 3 
    5! 0       3! 2    2! 1  1! 1   0! 0   1  1492
 2!   2! 
 1440  36  12  4  1492

65. (A) No. of such triangles = 10 6C1 = 60


(B) No. of such triangles = 10
(C) Number of such quadrilaterals = 10 5C1 + = 75.
(D) Number of such quadrilaterals = 10 (when four consecutive points are taken)
66. Sol: Let p  E1   x, p  E 2   y and p  E 3   z
     
  p E1  E 2  E 3  p  E1  .p E 2 .p E 3
   x 1  y 1  z  …(i)
Similarly,
  1  x  .y 1  z  ..(ii)
  1  x 1  y  .z ..(iii)
p  1  x 1  y 1  z  …(iv)
From (i) and (iv),
x  
 x
1 x p p
From (iii) and (iv),
z  
 z
1 z p p

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  p
1 
p  E1  x p  
    …(v)
p  E2  z  1 p 
  p   
Given that
   2  p    p     2p   …(vi)
  3  p  2  3p   p  2   …(vii)
From (vi) and (vii),
   2p
  p  6p  5 …(viii)
3 p  2 
p 6p p p 
   5   1  6   1
    
From (v) and (viii),
p  E1 
6
p  E3 
67.

Slope of AC = 
Slope of PD = 0
 a a b3  b 3
D ,   D  a, 
 2 2   2 
b3
 1  0;b  3  2  0  b  1
2
b  1
 b  a 5  b   a 1 
E ,  ,2
 2 2   2 
Slope of BC  Slope of EP  1
 
5b  2 1 
 
    1
 b  a   a 1 1 
 2 
 6   2 
    1  12  1  a  a  3
 1  a   a  3 
 12  a 2  3a  a  3  a 2  2a  15  0
 a  5  a  3  0
ab  0  a  1  0; a  0;a  0

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a  3 Accept
Equation of AP A  3,3 , P 1,1
 3 1 
y 1     x  1
 3  1 
2y  2  x  1
 x  2y  3
Equation of BC B  1,5  , C  3, 1
 5 1 
y 1     x  3  3x  9
 1  3 
3x  y  8  0
 13 17 
Solving AP and BC Q   , 
 7 7
68. Given equation is
e 4 x  4e3x  58e 2 x  4e x  1  0
 1  1  
Take, f  x    e2 x  2 x  4  e x  x   58 
 e  e  
1
Let e x  x  p   0  ……(i)
e
p 2  4 p  60  0
p  6 or  10
Only p  6 is allowed

1
ex  6
ex
Two real and distinct values of x
d 2
69. Since, given  1   2  20   1
d 1
   
2 2

Now, A1   1  and A 2    2 
4  2 
 3
2 2

Let S  2A1  3A 2  1  2
8 4
For max or min
ds 2 6 d  6 
0 1  2. 2 0 1  2  1 6
d 1 8 4 d 1 4 4 2
70. Let f  x   4x  11x  8x  5 x  R
3 2

 f '  x   12x 2  22x  8


f ' x   0
 2  6x 2  11x  4   0  6x 2  8x  3x  4  0
  2x  1 3x  4   0
1 4
 function is decreasing in  , 
2 3
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71. Since, we know AB  BC  CA  0
   2,   4,     3
1
Now, AB  AC  5 6
2
  9    2  12   100  600    5,   8
2 2

Hence, CB.CA  60
72. Given points and direction ratios are shnown below.

a 1  1, 2,3 ,a 2   2, 4,5  , b 2  2iˆ  3jˆ  kˆ

b 2  ˆi  4ˆj  5kˆ
Apply shortest distance formula,
a 2
 a 1  .  b1  b 2 
Shortest distance =
b1  b 2
 
S.D.=
  2  1 ˆi   4  2 ˆj  5  3 kˆ . b  b  1 2

…..(i)
b1  b 2
ˆi ˆj kˆ
 
Take, b1  b 2  2 3 
1 4 5
 ˆi 15  4   ˆj    10   kˆ  5  15  4  ˆi     10  ˆj  5kˆ
 
b1  b 2  15  4      10   25
2 2

From equation (i),

S.D. 
 ˆi  2ˆj  2kˆ  . 15  4  ˆi     10  ˆj  5k 
 
15  4      10 
2 2
 25
15  4  2  20  10 1

15  4      10  3
2 2
 25
Take square both sides,
3  5  2   225  16 2  120   2  100  20  25
2

12 2  75  60  17 2  140  350


5 2  80  275  0   2  16  55  0
   5    11  0    5,11
Sum of values of   5  11  16
15sin 4   10 1  sin 2    6  25sin 4   20sin 2   4  0
2
73.
 25sin 4   10sin 2   10sin 2   4  0
2
  5sin 2   2   0  sin 2  
2

5
4 3
 cos 2   1  
25 5
3 3
5 5
Now, 27sec   8cos ec   27    8    125  125  250.
6 6

3 2

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Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
74. For, S1 we have
 x  2   x 2  3x  5
 0
x 2  3x  2
 x   , 2  1, 2 
For S2 , we have
 3x  3x  3  32  3x  3  0
For S2 , x  1, 2
  , 2  1, 2
x2
75.   x sin x  cos x 2 dx
d
  x sin x  cos x   x cos x
dx
x cos x  x  x  1 
  x sin x  cos x 2  cos x dx  cos x  x sin x  cos x 
 I

x sin x  cos x  1 
  dx
cos x  x sin x  cos x 
2

x  1 
     sec2 xdx
cos x  x sin x  cos x 
 x sec x
  tan x  C
x sin x  cos x

76. Given equations are y 2  8x and y  2x

Put the value of y in other equation


 8x  2x 2 , 2x 2  8x  0
2x  x  4   0  x  0 & 4
4
 x 32  4

   
4
x 2

Area : 2 2 x  2x dx  2 2    2
 2
3/ 2  1
 1
1

Apply the limit,


4 2 2 28 2 15 2 11 2
  8  1  16  1   
3 2 3 2 6
77. Given, 1  x  dy  y  x  y  dx
2


where, y  0   1, y 2 2   
 yx  y 2 
dy   2 
dx
 1 x 

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Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
dy   x   1  2
 y 2 
 2 
y
dx 1 x  1 x 
Divide y 2 both side
1 dy 1   x  1
  2 

y dx y  1  x  1  x 2
2

1 1 dy dt
Put  t then 2 
y y dx dx
dt x 1
 t 
dx 1  x 1  x 2 2

 1 x dx
x

 e In 1 x  1  x 2
2
I.F. = e
2

 1 
 t 1 x2    . 1  x 2  dx
1 x 
2

1  x2
y

 In x  x 2  1  c 
At, y  0   1  c  1

 1  x 2  y In e x  x 2  1 
  In  e  3  2 2  
3 3


IN e 3  2 2  

 
3

e  e 3 2 2

78. First common term of both the series is 23 and common difference is 7  4  28
 Last term  407
 23   n  1  28  407   n  1  28  384
384
n  1  n  14.71
28
Hence, number of terms common are 14
79.

C.I. fi xi fi x i C.F.
0-6 a 3 3a a
6-12 b 9 9b a+b
12-18 12 15 180 a+b+12
18-24 9 21 189 a+b+21
24-30 5 27 135 a+b+26
N=(26+a+b)  504  3a  9b 
504  3a  9b 309
Mean = 
26  a  b 22
 243a  111b  3054
 81a  37b  1018 …..(i)
Median class is 12 – 18

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Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
a  b  26
 a  b
Now, Median =  12  2  6  14
12
a  b  26  2a  2b
  4  a  b  18 …(ii)
2
on solving eqs. (i) and (ii), we get
a  8, b  10
  a  b    8  10   4
2 2

50 n
80.  X i   Yi  T;  n  X i   10, n  Yi   5
i 1 i 1
50 n 500 5n
So,  X i  500,  Yi  5n    n  30
i 1 i 1 20 6
81. z 1  i   z 1  i   10
  
 z  z  i z  z  10  x  y  5  0 
And z  5  4 is interior of a circle with centre  5,0  and radius 4.
 z  1 represents the distance of z from -1.

z  1 is maximum at A.
On solving equation of circle and line we get

A 2 2  5, 2 2 
   
2 2
2
z  1  AB2  2 2  4  2 2
   2  32  16 2
So,     32  16  48 .
  
82. Given matrix is A    2
2 2

    
Applying, R 3  R 3  R 1
  
 A        2 2  2
1 1 1
 A                   
 adjA  A
n 1

adj  adjA   A
 n 1 2


adj adj  adj  adjA    A   n 14
A
24
 A
16

         232.316
16

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          22.3  12 
16 16 16

       12. Hence, , ,   N
    1     1     1  9
Number all tuples  , ,   11 C 2  55
1 case for     
And 12 case when any two of these are equal
So, No. of distinct tuples  , ,    55  1  12  42
83. Since 54  33  2
Given that number whose G.C.D with 54 is 2.
 Numbers should be divisible by 2 but not by 3
N = (Numbers divisible by 2) – (Number divisible by 6)
9000 9000
N   4500  1500  3000
2 6
1 d
0 1  3  d 1 ..(i)
84. 4
1  2d 1 3
0 1    d  …(ii)
4 2 2
1  4d 3 1
0 1    d  …(iii)
4 4 4
1  3d 1
0 1    d 1 …(iv)
4 3
From (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv)
1 1 1
  d  Minimum value of d  
3 4 3
1  2d 2 1  4d  3 1  3d 
Mean = 0   
4 4 4
6  3d 1  1 5 5
X   6  3     60X  60   75
4 4 3 4 4
85. Given system of equations are x  y  z  6
2x  5y  z  
x  2y  3z  14
From the given equations.
x y6z ….(i)
x  2y  14  3z ….(ii)
Subtract (i) from (ii),
 y  8  2z, then x = z-2.
Now, put the values x & y
In eq. zx  5y  z   .
2  z  2   5  8  2z   z  
   8 z    36
For having infinite solutions
  8  0&   36  0
  8,   36
Required sum =     44

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Narayana IIT Academy 07-01-24_SR.IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-A,B&C)_JEE-MAIN_GTM-9(N)_KEY&SOL
86. We have
x 2  4y 2  2x  8y    0
 x  1  y  1
2 2
2b 2
  1  4
5 5 a
4
   5  4
2
4
 5 
On solving    59
  5
1  2a  2   5  2 65  16
     59  16  75

87. (d) Given function is


x3  x
f x  dx
e xx
 1
Apply property
f  x  dx   f  a  b  c  dx. &  f  x  dx  2 f  x  dx
b b a a

a a a 0
2
x x3

I dx …(i)
2 e xx
 1
2
x3  x
I dx ….(ii)
2 e x x
 1
Add (i) & (ii)
 x3  x
2
x3  x 
2I  2   x x   dx .
  e  1  e x  x  1 
0
 
2 
x3  x x3  x  2 
x3  x x3  x 
I   xx  x x  dx  I    x x  x x  dx
0

  e  1  e  1  
 0

  e  1  e  1 

2 

 x3  x x 3  x 
I  x dx
0  e

x

1 e 1 
2

   2


 x3  x e  x  x  
2
2 x 3 2

I  

  dx =    x 3  x  dx
 1 e 1 e
2 2
x x
0
 0

2
 x4 x2 
     42  6
 4 2 0

88.

x  1 y  3 z 1
  
Given line is 2 3 1

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x  2  1, y  3  3, z    1.
 2  1  a  2   3  1 3     1 1  0
 4  2  2a  9  3    1  0
 14  4  2a  0  7  2  a  0and,
  5  1   3  1     1  24
2 2 2

 35 2  14  21  0     1 35  21  0


For,   1  a  5
Let  1 ,  2 , 3  be reflection of point P
1  5  2  2  4  12 3  2  0
1  3 2  8 3  2
a  1   2  3  8
 z 2  8iz  15 
89.  z 2  3iz  2   R
 

 1 2
11iz  13  R
 z  3iz  2 
13
Put z    i Given 
11
  z 2  3i z  2  is imaginary
Put z = x + iy
  x 2  y 2  2xyi  3ix  3y  2   Imaginary
 Re  x 2  y 2  3y  2   2xy  3x  i   0
 x 2  y 2  3y  2  0
 x 2  y 2  3y  2  x 2   y  1 y  2 
13 13
As z    i;Put x  , y   , we get
11 11
 13  13 
2    1  2
 11  11 
 24  35 
 2     242  45  35  1680
2

 121 
90. Given function is
 In 1  5x   In 1  x 
 : x0
f x   x
 10 : x 0

In 1  5x   In 1  x 
lim  10
x 0 x
Apply expansion of In (1 + x).
lim
 5x  .....   ax  ....  10
x 0 x
lim  5     10
x 0

5    10    5

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