Narayana IIT Academy 25-06-20_Sr.

IIT_N-SC/N-C_JEE-MAIN_PTM-6_KEY&SOL

Sec: SR.IIT_N-SC/N-C PTM-6 Date: 25-06-20

Time: 3hrs Max.Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 D 2 D 3 A 4 C 5 A
6 C 7 B 8 B 9 D 10 C
11 B 12 C 13 B 14 A 15 D
16 C 17 B 18 A 19 A 20 C
21 1 22 3 23 5 24 3 25 9

CHEMISTRY
26 B 27 C 28 A 29 D 30 B
31 C 32 D 33 A 34 C 35 B
36 B 37 C 38 B 39 D 40 B
41 B 42 C 43 B 44 B 45 B
46 9 47 0 48 8 49 5 50 6

MATHS
51 B 52 C 53 B 54 A 55 C
56 A 57 D 58 B 59 C 60 A
61 B 62 A 63 B 64 C 65 B
66 D 67 B 68 B 69 A 70 A
71 535 72 120 73 3 74 8 75 16

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Narayana IIT Academy 25-06-20_Sr.IIT_N-SC/N-C_JEE-MAIN_PTM-6_KEY&SOL
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Conceptual
0 Ia ln 2
2. 

dv
3.  dt
g  v
v
t90%  t ln10
g
4. Applying KVL in the outer loop we get I 0 r  E  0
E
I
r
1 2 E2L
 Initial energy in solenoid  U 0  LI 0  2 .
2 2r
This energy will be dissipated in the form of heat in r and R after opening of switch. Since, the same
2 2
current flows through these resistances and the thermal power in them is i r and i R [i varies with
time] respectively therefore heat generated in each resistor is directly proportional to its resistance.
 r  E L
2
r E2L
 Heat generated in solenoid  U0   . 
rR  r  R  2r 2r  r  R 
2

6. Charge on a ring of radius x and width dx

dq   2 xdx 
dq 2 x dx
Current, dI     xdx
dt dt
0 dIr 2
dB  3


2 x2  y 2 2 
0  r 2  2 y 2 
B   2y
2  r 2  y 2 

mg
7. B 
Il

F  2 K X   m 2x
2K

m
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Narayana IIT Academy 25-06-20_Sr.IIT_N-SC/N-C_JEE-MAIN_PTM-6_KEY&SOL

14. we have the result of magnetic field for a straight conductor. For a distribution, we have to make a
differential equation and integrate.
Consider a small element of width Rd as shown in the figure.

0  dl 
dB 
2 R
I 2I
dI  Rd  d
R / 2 
 Id
dB  0 2
 R
As we have to integrate a vector quanity, we will integrate x and y components separately.
Dia
0 I
dBx  dB cos  cos d
 2R
I
dBy  dB sin   20 sin  d
 R
  /4
0 I I 2
Bx   dBx  2  cos d  0 2
 R  /4  R
  /4
I
By   dBx  20  sin  d  0
 R  /4
0 I 2 ˆ
B  i.
 2R

 R1
25. i
R1R2  R1R3  R2 R3

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Narayana IIT Academy 25-06-20_Sr.IIT_N-SC/N-C_JEE-MAIN_PTM-6_KEY&SOL
CHEMISTRY
26. Hg 2  2 I – 
 HgI 2
Re d ppt .

HgI 2  2 KI 
 K 2 HgI 4

Hg 2  Co(SCN) 2 
 CO[Hg(SCN) 4 ]
Deepblue ppt

33. SiH 4  2 NaOH  H 2O 

 Na2 SiO3  4 H 2

35. Na2 S 2O3  2 HCl 

 2 NaCl  SO2  S

36. HgCl2  SnCl2 

 Hg 2Cl2  SnCl4
White

HgCl2  SnCl2 
 2 Hg  SnCl4

40. Fe3  3 NH 4 SCN 

 3 NH 4  Fe( SCN )6

12 K   Fe4  Fe  CN 6 
4 Fe3  3K 4 Fe(CN )6 
3

1
41. 1 F charge liberate mol Al
3

1
1 F charge liberates mole F2
2

1 1
 Ratio :  2:3
3 2

46. All of them would get precipitated because of high concentration of sulphide ions.

47. There will be no pi bonds in the silicon

48.

49. 3Br2  6OH – 

 5 Br –  BrO3–  3H 2O

50. Argentite, Copper glances, Cinnabar, Iron pyrites, Galena, Sphalirite.

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Narayana IIT Academy 25-06-20_Sr.IIT_N-SC/N-C_JEE-MAIN_PTM-6_KEY&SOL
MATHS
51. f  n   log 2 n
1 1
52. log a y  , log a z  1 
1  log a y log a x
53. From the domain of admissible values
Number of roots = 0
54. a  2 x  1, b  2 y  1, c  2 z  1, d  2 w  1
x, y , z , w  N
 x  y  z  w  12
No. of +ve integral solutions  12 1C4 1
l 12!
55.   11880
h 8!
21
56. C2
57. 3n
10!
58.
2
10
59. C4
60. 5
C3  2. 5C2  5C1  35
61. Let x 2  k 2  x    y  2k 2
62. Conceptual.
63. x  1 is the common root as a  2
64. Conceptual
65. f 2  f  If  I   I  f  f  I    I
66. For r  0,12 terms are rational.
67. On putting x   ,  2 , we get desired result. By adding the above results.
1  x  x 3   1  x 2 1  x   , there are only two terms, where we get the coefficient of x10 .
2 8 8
68.
69. T3 , T7 ,..., T4 n 1 are negative terms, which are ‘n’ in number.
5  x   64  x  2 5 .
4
70.
71. 37
C2 13 C2 11 C2  2  535
72. 24  23  31 , No. of integral solutions
       3  1   1   1  1 
3
2
 C2  C2  C2  90
5 3 3

  1 ,   1 ,  a  0  are the possible cases.

any real number any even number 0
73.
3 a 3
74. a ,  

 I  2
I 1 a
D is perfect square, then I   6 .
75. Since, 2 is the only Even prime as   8 ,   16

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