(1001CJA101021230071) Test Pattern

CLASSROOM CONTACT PROGRAMME JEE (Advanced)

FULL SYLLABUS
(Academic Session : 2023 - 2024)
04-05-2024

JEE(Main+Advanced) : ENTHUSIAST & LEADER COURSE (SCORE ADVANCED)

ANSWER KEY PAPER-1 (OPTIONAL)
PART-1 : PHYSICS
Q. 1 2 3 4 5
SECTION-I (i)
A. C C C B B
Q. 6 7 8 9
SECTION-I (ii)
A. A,B,C A,B A,D A,D
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6
SECTION-II
A. 16 2 9 8 6 320
Q. 1 2
SECTION-IV
A. A->Q,B->PR,C->S,D->T A->Q,B->S,C->R,D->P

PART-2 : CHEMISTRY
Q. 1 2 3 4 5
SECTION-I (i)
A. D D D A A
Q. 6 7 8 9
SECTION-I (ii)
A. A A,B,C,D A,C,D B,D
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6
SECTION-II
A. 2 5 1 9 5 2
Q. 1 2
SECTION-IV
A. A->PQ,B->PST,C->PR,D->P A->P,B->PQS,C->PR,D->QST

PART-3 : MATHEMATICS
Q. 1 2 3 4 5
SECTION-I (i)
A. B D A D A
Q. 6 7 8 9
SECTION-I (ii)
A. A,B,D A,C A,D A
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6
SECTION-II
A. 140 255 6 5 1365 33
Q. 1 2
SECTION-IV
A. A->P,B->R,C->T,D->R A->ST,B->ST,C->QRST,D->PQRST

HINT – SHEET
PART-1 : PHYSICS 3. Ans ( C )
SECTION-I (i) Gravitational field intensity due to ring,
1. Ans ( C ) √ 3GMa √ 3GM
The decay law will remain same even in the Ig = =
(a2 + 3a2 )3/2 8a2
train. The velocities of the α -particle and the √ 3GMm
recoiling nucleus will be same on the ground |Fsphere | =
8a2
and in the train with respect to train. √ 3GMm
∣ Fring ∣ =
2. Ans ( C ) 8a2
Centre point is the unstable equilibrium position √ 3GM
aring =
where potential energy is maximum. 8a2

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4. Ans ( B ) PART-1 : PHYSICS
1.6 SECTION-I (ii)
mg = kxeq ⇒ 4 × 80 × 10 = k ⋅ ( )
100
6. Ans ( A,B,C )
k = 2 × 105 N/m

m Δx
T = 2π√ =
k v
320 8
2π√ = = 2π√16 × 10−4
2 × 10 5 v
Assuming that the wires have a resistance per
8
= 2π × 4 × 10−2
v
unit length α.
8 π
v= = × 100 = 10π
8π × 10−2 π2
V0 = I0 (2αh0 + RA)
5. Ans ( B )
mg y
Case-I : P0 + + ρg (h0 − y) = P0 + ρg (h0 + )
S 3
fA = fC – 8 fB = fA (1 + 0.06) mg y 4y 4
= ρg ( + y) = ρg ⋅ = ρgy
S 3 3 3
fB = fC + 7
3 m
y=
fB – fA = 15 4 ρS
y
fA (0.06) = 15 V0 = I1 (RA + α (h0 − y) + α (h0 + ))
3
fA = 250 Hz 2αy
= I1 (RA + 2αh0 − )

fB = 265 Hz 3
2α 3 m
fC = 258 Hz = I1 (RA + 2αh0 − ⋅ )
3 4 ρS
Case-II : αm
V0 = I1 (RA + 2αh0 − ) .... (i)
2ρS
fA = fC + 8 (Not possible)
αm
V0 = I2 (RA + 2αh0 + ) ... (ii)
fB = fC + 7 2ρS
Case-III 2.31 (RA + 2αh0 −
αm
) = 2.1 (RA + 2αh0 +
αm
)
2ρS 2ρS
fA = fC – 8 αm
0.21 (RA + 2αh0 ) = (4.41)
fB = fC – 7 2ρS
αm
fB – fA = 1 RA + 2αh0 = 21 ⋅ ... (iii)
2ρS
fA (1 + 0.06) – fA = 1 21αm αm 22αm 11αm
V0 = I 2 ( + ) = I2 ⋅ = ⋅ I2
2ρS 2ρS 2ρS ρS
fA × 0.06 = 1
11α × 1
46.2 = × 2.1
fA = 16.67 (Not in audible range) 10 × 100 × 10−4
3

Hence only case-I is possible. α = 20

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1 21 × 20 × 1 7. Ans ( A,B )
RA + 2 × 20 × =
2 2 × 103 × 100 × 10−4 Since the angles in a triangle formed by tigers
remain constant, at any moment in time the
RA + 20 = 21
triangle formed by tigers is similar to the original
RA = 1Ω one. It follows from this that all tigers will meet at
the same time.
when no load is present, Let's find the rate of change of distance AB. Since
the speed modules of the tigers and the angles
V = I0 (2αh0 + RA)
between them remain constant, the required speed
1 is equal v.
46.2 = I0 2 × 20 × + 1
( )
2 The time before the first and second tigers meet is
I0 = 2.2A t = L/v.
Let us express the rates of change of distances BC
For maximum current, Sh0 + 3Sh0 = 3Sh1 and AC:
v3
4
vBC = v2 + ,
h1 = h0 √ 2
3 v1
vAC = v3 +
4
√ 2
46.2 = Imax (RA + αh0 ) Since the angles in triangle ABC remain constant,
3
the relationships between its sides also remain
4 1 4
= Imax (1 + × 20 × ) = Imax (1 + × 10)
3 2 3 constant. This means that the rates of change of
46.2 the sides of the triangle are proportional to them
Imax = = 3.22A v
14.33 vAB v
= BC = AC .
AB BC AC
v3 + v
For minimum current, Sh0 + 3Sh0 = Sh2 v 2√ v
= ⇒ v3 = .
L L√2v √2

v v2 + 2 v
h2 = 4h0 = ⇒ v2 = .
L L 2
46.2 Since the velocity modulus of the second tiger is
Imin =
RA + α (4h0 ) always half the velocity modulus of the first tiger,
46.2 46.2 and the directions of velocities at any moment are
= 1
= = 1.126A
1 + 20 × 4 × 41
2 mutually perpendicular, the trajectories of their
movement will be similar to each other with a
similarity coefficient of 2 : 1. It follows that the
displacement vectors will also be mutually
perpendicular and differ in magnitude by a factor
of two.
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8. Ans ( A,D )
This can also be proven strictly mathematically.
According to Fermat's principle, all rays of light
Let's consider a small moment of time dt. Let the incident as parallel light and converging at point F
should have equal optical path lengths, that is, the
angle between the speed of the first tiger and the optical path lengths of the edgemost light BF and
x-axis be equal to a, then the angle between the any light NMF should be equal [M is any point on
the convex surface, its coordinates is M(x,y)], from
speed of the second tiger and the x-axis will be this, the equation of the convex surface can be
determined, and other problems can also be easily
equal to a + 90°. Let us write down the changes
solved.
in the coordinates of tigers in a short time: Taking the Oxy coordinate as shown in Figure 1,
based on the isopticality of light BF and NMF, we
dx1 = v cos α · dt,
get
2
dy1 = vsin α · dt, L = nx + √(f − x) + y 2 = √f 2 + R2

v v
Squaring the above formula and sorting it out a
dx2 = cos(α + 90∘ ) ⋅ dt = − sin α ⋅ dt,
2 2 little, we can get the equation that the coordinates
v v (x, y) of any point M (x, y) on the convex surface
dy2 = sin(α + 90∘ ) = cos α ⋅ dt.
2 2
of the lens should satisfy
From the resulting equations it is clear that for 2 ( nf − √f 2 + R2 )
2
n √ f 2 + R2 − f
( n2 − 1 ) (x − ) − y2 =
n2 − 1 n2 − 1
any moment of time dx1 = 2dy2, dy1 = –2dx2,
n √ f 2 + R2 − f
x0 =
n2 − 1
this means that the vectors of total displacements nf − f 2 + R2
√

a=
also differ by a factor of two in absolute value n2 − 1
√

(n2 – 1) (x – x0)2 – y2 = a2
and are mutually perpendicular This is the equation of the hyperbola. Due to
−−
→ rotational symmetry, the convex surface of the lens
Since the tigers met: →S1 = AB + →S2 .
should be a rotational hyperboloid.
Then from the right triangle we find The position XA of the lens vertex A should satisfy
(n2 – 1) (xA – x0)2 = a2
4L 2L
(xB , yB ) = ( , ).
5 5 a √ f 2 + R2 + f
xA = x0 + =
√ n2 − 1 n+1
Since point F is outside the lens, that is xA ≤ f
√ f 2 + R2 + f
This is a restriction on R, that is n+1
⩽f

R ⩽ √n2 − 1 f
In the extreme case, that is, when
R = √n2 − 1 f
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9. Ans ( A,D ) Where L and ρ are the latent heat and density of

the ice respectively. Therefore we have

Kπr2dt = –Lρπr2dz
dz K
⇒ =− is a constant
dt Lρ
i.e. the melting uniformly reduces the thickness of
(a) Let's find the point on the table where the
the ice, we have
beam hits at the very first moment t = 0. Consider
t
z (t) = R (1 − )
Figure, it is easy to find that the angle of incidence T0

of the beam on the hemisphere is α = 30°, i.e. sin (c) At the end, when the base of the ice has radius

α= 1. r⩽
R
, the beam will obviously hit the table
2 2
According to Snell's law of refraction R
vertically (i.e. x(t) = ). It corresponds to the case
2
sin α 1 1
sin β = = ⇒ tan β =
n 2n √ 4n2 − 1 when the thickness of the ice reduces to z(t)
From the triangle with angle γ in Figure it is easy √ 3
= ( 1− )R. It will happen at the time
√ 3R 2
to find its horizontal leg tan γ, which means
2 3 √ √3
t= T0 . Therefore, for t > T0 ,
the point of incidence of the beam on the table: it 2 2
we have x(t) = R
is located at a distance x0 from the center of 2
√3

hemisphere O: To get x(t) for t < T0 , we can consider the

2
R √3
x0 = − R tan γ similar triangles.
2 2
tan α − tan β 4n2 − 1 − √3 R √ 3
tan γ = tan(α − β) = =
√

2
− x0 2
R
1 + tan α tan β √
12n2 −3+1 =
R 3 t
− x (t)
√

R √ 12n2 − 3 − 3 2R 2 R( 2
− T0
)
x 0 = (1 − ) =
2 12n2 − 3 + 1 12n2 − 3 + 1 √3 √3
√ √
R t R
⇒( − x0 ) ( − ) = ( − x)
(b) At time t, the base in contact with the table is a 2 2 T0 2 2
R R 2 t
circle with radius r. Within a time interval dt, the ⇒ x (t) =− ( − x0 ) (1 − )
2 2 √3 T 0

amount of heat absorbed is R R 4 2 t

= − (1 − ) (1 − )
2 2 √12n2 − 3 \; + 1 √3 T 0
dQ = Kπr2dt
for some constant K. The volume of the ice melt
is
dQ = Ldm = Lρπr2dz
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PART-1 : PHYSICS 5. Ans ( 6 )
SECTION-II

3. Ans ( 9 )
1
sin θ =
√ 3

for z << r

dq = σ(2πr) dr
r2
dr
Ez = kσ (2π) z ∫
r2
2 r1
∴ cos θ = √ ∴ ∫ 3N cos θdt = mv0 1 1
3 = kσ (2π) z ( − )
r1 r2
m In order to calculate radial component of →
E in
∫ N sin θdt = v
2

2v0
the plane of ring for r < R1
∴ 3 cot θ =
v
1
2 2 √
2
mv20
∴v= v0 = v0 ∴ p = =9
3 √2 3 1 m 2v20
2 2
. 9

4. Ans ( 8 )
Height of water column =
20
= 4cm Ez (2πr2) + Er (2π(2z)r) = 0
5

Mass of water = 20 gm Ez (2πr2) = –Er (4πrz)

Ez r
Er = −
By work energy theorem 2z
r 1 1
ext Piston Water Water –2 =− ⋅ kσ (2π) z ( − )
N = ΔU + ΔU + KE = 8 × 10 J 2z r1 r2
σ r2 − r1
Er = − ⋅ r( )
4∈0 r1 r2

at r = R,
kQ σR r2 − r1
= ⋅ R( )
R2 4∈0 r1 r2
1 Q σR2 r2 − r1
⋅ = ⋅( )
4π∈0 R 2 4∈0 r1 r2
Q r1 r2
σ= ( )
πR 3 r 2 − r1

for R = 1cm, r1 = 2m1, r2 = 3m, Q = π × 10–6 C

σ = 6C/m2

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5. Ans ( 6 ) 6. Ans ( 320 )
mgR2
mgR − R+h
− mgh 5
=
mgR −
mgR2 100
R+h

Rh − Rh − h2 5
=
Rh 100

h 5
for z << r =
R 100

dq = σ (2 π r) dr k= 5
× 6400 = 320km
r2
100
dr
Ez = kσ (2π) z ∫ PART-1 : PHYSICS
r2
r1
1 1 SECTION-IV
= kσ (2π) z ( − )
r1 r2
1. Ans ( A->Q,B->PR,C->S,D->T )
In order to calculate radial component of →
E in
Suppose the plank is displaced by x and at that
the plane of ring for r < R1
instant its speed is v then speed of COM of

cylinder v/2.The total energy is

2
1 1 1 v 2 1 2mR2 v/2
ET = mv2 + kx2 + (2m)( ) + .
Ez (2 π r2) + Er (2 π (2z)r) = 0
( )
2 2 2 2 2 2 R

Ez (2 π r2) = – Er (4 π rz) 1 1 1 1
=( + + ) mv2 + kx2
2 4 8 2
Ez r
Er = −
2z 4+2+1 1 7 2 1 2
= mv2 + kx2 or ET = mv + kx
r 1 1 8 2 8 2
=− ⋅ kσ (2π) z ( − )
2z r1 r2
σ r2 − r1 1 2
Er = − ⋅ r( Also, ET = kx
2 0
)
4∈0 r1 r2

at r = R, dET 4k
= 0, after calculating we get a = − x
kQ σR r2 − r1 dt 7m
= ⋅ R( )
R2 4∈0 r1 r2
σR2 4k
1
⋅
Q
= ⋅(
r2 − r1 Comparing with a = – ω 2x, we get ω = √

4π∈0 R2 4∈0 r1 r2
)
7m
Q r1 r2
σ= ( )
πR3 r2 − r1

for R = 1cm, r1 = 2m1, r2 = 3m, Q = π × 10 – 6 C

σ = 6C/m2

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2. Ans ( A->Q,B->S,C->R,D->P ) 5. Ans ( A )

For (A)
→ = − ∂V ˆi − ∂V ˆj − ∂V kˆ = 1 ˆi + 1 ˆj + 1 kˆ
E
∂x ∂y ∂z x2 y2 z2
ˆ NH2 NH2
→ = |iˆ + ˆj + k|
⇒ |E| = √3 −−−−−−→
(SN−Ar)
dQ
For (B) I= = 4 − 4t,current will be zero
dt
at t=1s PART-2 : CHEMISTRY
SECTION-I (ii)
Total heat produced
1 1 1
8. Ans ( A,C,D )
2
(1 − t)
∫
2
I 2 Rdt = ∫ (4 − 4t) (6) dt = (16 × 6)[ ] = 32 Gibb's free energy of formation of all the elements
−3
0 0 0
in their natural standard state is arbitrarily
assumed to be zero.
For(C) (10 mA) (Rg) = (990 mA) (s) PART-2 : CHEMISTRY
0.99 SECTION-II
⇒s= = 0.01Ω
99
2. Ans ( 5 )
For(D) → Here →p = ±qdiˆ
U = −→p. E
2CrI3 + 27H2O2 + 10NaOH → 2Na2CrO4 +
= ± (10 × 10–3) (8 × 10–2) = ± (8 × 10–4)
6NaIO4 + 32H2O
⇒ U= ±(8 × 10–4) (500) = ± 0.4
1 d[NaOH] 1 d[CrI3 ]
PART-2 : CHEMISTRY − =−
10 dt 2 dt
−d[NaOH]
SECTION-I (i)
dt 10
⇒ = = 5
3. Ans ( D ) −d[CrI3 ] 2
dt
rA 2 M 3. Ans ( 1 )
= =√ B
rB 1 MA
NaOH
−−−−→ CHI3 + 2CH3 – COONa
I
2
M 4
∴ B = 5. Ans ( 5 )
MA 1
i, iii, vi, vii, viii
(Urms )A TA M 2 4
=√ × B =√ ×
(Urms )B MA TB 1 1

2 √2
=
1
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PART-2 : CHEMISTRY PART-3 : MATHEMATICS
SECTION-IV SECTION-I (i)
1. Ans ( A->PQ,B->PST,C->PR,D->P ) 1. Ans ( B )
n
Possible 1 1 4
lim ∑ ( − ) =
Crystallographic Crystallographic n→∞ n2 tan−1 n2 2 −1
(n + 1) tan (n + 1)
2 π
Crystal system unit n=1
axes angles
cells 2. Ans ( D )
3
A(B + C) = KI
Cubic (Most α=β=γ= SC, B + C = KA – 1 ...(1)
a=b=c
symmetrical) 90° BCC, BT + CT = K(A – 1)T
ECC
B – C = KA ...(2)
α=β=γ= S, BC
2B = K(A – 1 + A)
Tetragonal a=b ≠ c
90° 2
2tr(B) = K.2 tr(A) ⇒ K = 8
S, BC,
α=β=γ= 3. Ans ( A )
Orthorhombic a≠b≠c FC, EC
90°
4 1 1 3 2 2 2 1 1 3 2 2 2 2 2 2
× .( + + + ) + . ( + + + + + + )
7 4 6 6 6 6 4 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6

α = γ = 90° 1 1 9 15 1
S, EC × ×( + ) =
Monoclinic a≠b≠c β ≠ 90° 7 4 6 6 7
2
β > 90° 4. Ans ( D )

α = β = 90° S →v1 . →v2 = 0 ⇒ a = – 1,1

Hexagonal a=b ≠ c
γ = 120° = ^i − 2j^ , →v2 = 2i^ + ^j
1
a = – 1 ; →v1
α=β=γ≠ a = 1 ; →v1 = ^i − 2j^ + 2k^ , →v2 = 2i^ + ^j
Rhombohedral 90° S
a=b=c →v2 lies in the plane 3x – λ y + z = 1
(Trigonal) 90° ≠ α = β = 1

γ < 120° ⇒ λ =6

Triclinic (Most α≠β≠γ S Now, volume of the parallelopiped by →v1 , →v2 and →n
a≠b≠c
unsymmetrical) ≠ 90° 1
is
Total 14
∣ ∣ 1 −2 2∣∣
∣ ∣ ∣ ∣
2. Ans ( A->P,B->PQS,C->PR,D->QST ) ∣ ∣
2 1 0 ∣∣ ∣∣ = |−25| = 25
∣ ∣

(A) When r = 0, ψ (r) ≠ 0 ⇒ s-orbital ∣ ∣ ∣ ∣

∣ ∣ 3 −6 1∣∣
3 radial node ⇒ P
5. Ans ( A )
(B) 3 radial node ⇒ P, Q, S p2
x2 – p2 = x2 – 4x + p2 ⇒ x =
(C) For s-orbitals, ψ ( θ , ϕ ) is independent of θ 2
p4
− p2 < 0 ⇒ p2 (p2 − 4) < 0 ⇒ p ∈ (−2, 2), p ≠ 0
and ϕ . 4
(D) Angular node = ℓ ⇒ Q, S ∴ |B| = 2
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PART-3 : MATHEMATICS 8. Ans ( A,D )
SECTION-I (ii)
6. Ans ( A,B,D )

9. Ans ( A )
Circle is -

d (x3 /y) dx
= ⇒ ℓn(1 + x3 /y) = ℓnx + ℓnc
1+ x3 /y x
x3
1+ = cx
y
x3 x3
(1,1) ⇒ c = 2 ⇒ 1 + = 2x ⇒ y =
y 2x − 1

Tangent as (1,1)
(x – α )2 + (y – α )2 = α 2
y – 1 = 1·(x – 1) ⇒ y = x ∣
α+α−4 ∣
∣ ∣ =α
∣ √ 2 ∣

Normal at (1, 1)
⇒ 2 α – 4 = √2α

y – 1 = – (x – 1) ⇒ x + y = 2
α(2 − √2) = 4

7. Ans ( A,C ) 4(2 + √2)

α= = 4 + 2 √2
2

maximum length of the tangent will be -

2 2
= √(−6 − α) + (−2 − α) − α2

= √α2 + 16α + 40

2 2
2 = √(α + 8) − 24 = √(12 + 2√2) − 24
For options A and B required area is
3
= 4 √ 8 + 3 √2
For options C and D required area is
16√2 2
( − ) sq. units
3 3

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PART-3 : MATHEMATICS 3. Ans ( 6 )
SECTION-II α7 = 3
1. Ans ( 140 ) x7 – 21[x2(x + 1) + x2 + x + 1] +15
7π
6 π
∫ ℓn|3 cos(x + ) + 5 cos x|dx = 3(1 + α )7 – 21[( α 4 + 2 α 3 + α 2) ( α 2 + α + 1)
π
6
3
7π

= ∫
6
ℓn|7 sin(x + α)|dx + α 4 + 2 α 3 + α 2 + α 2 + α + 1] + 15
π
6
π =6
= π ℓ n7 + ∫ ℓn| sin x|dx
0
π 4. Ans ( 5 )
= πℓn7 + 2 (− ℓn2)
2
7 3
πℓn h(x) = | |x – 2| – |3x – 1| + |2x + 1| | [| – x2 +
2 2
7π
6
∫ |3sin2 x − 6 sin x cos x + cos2 x − 2|dx x + 1|]
π
6
7π
6
=∫ | cos 2x + 3 sin 2x|dx = 2√10 = √40
π
6

⇒ p ⋅ q = 140
2. Ans ( 255 )
g(x3 – 1) = x5 + x – 2
5 1
⇒ g(t) = (t + 1) 3 + (t + 1) 3 − 2
5 2 1 −2
g ′ (t) = (t + 1) 3 + (t + 1) 3
3 3
27
g(7) = 32, g ′ (7) =
4
d
((x + 1)g(x )) = (x3 + 1)g'(x3)3x2 +
3 3
dx
g(x3).3x2
d
((x3 + 1)g(x3 ))|x=71/3 = ℓ = 3.72/3.86
dx
⇒ ℓ(7 –2/3) = 258
d f(x) x2 f ′ (x) − f(x).2x
( ) = f(–2) = –1
dx x2 x4
xf ′ (x) − 2f(x)
= f'(–2) = 0
x3
f''(–2) = 0
d2 f(x)
( )
dx2 x2
x3 (xf ′′ (x) + f ′ (x) − 2f ′ (x)) − (xf ′ (x) − 2f(x))3x2
=
x6
f(–2) = –1, f′(–2) = 0, f′′(–2) = 0
d2 f(x) −6 −3
( ) =m= = ⇒ 8m = −3
dx2 x2 16 8
∴ ℓ(7 –2/3) + 8 m = 255
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5. Ans ( 1365 ) PART-3 : MATHEMATICS
x + y + z + w = 4 + 8(sinθ – cosθ) SECTION-IV

1. Ans ( A->P,B->R,C->T,D->R )
4≤x+y+z+w≤4+8 √ 2

15.3
(A) – 7x + y + 15 = 0
∴ Natural solutions corresponding to x–y+3=0
a1a2 + b1b2 = – ve
x + y + z + w ≤ 15 ∴ Bisector with positive sign will be acute angle
bisector as well as origin containing bisector
= 15C4 = 1365 ∴ ( – 7 α < + α 2 – 3 + 15) ( α – ( α 2 – 3) + 3) > 0
( α 2 – 7 α + 12) ( α 2 – α – 6) < 0
6. Ans ( 33 ) ( α – 3) ( α – 4) ( α – 3) ( α + 2) < 0
α ∈ ( – 2, 4), α ≠ 3
(B) n((A × B) ∩ (B × C)) = 4

(C)

dr's of
Regarding locus will be tangent to the parabola
i(4) – j( – 3) + k(1)
^
at (1/2, – 9/8) which is y = 2x – 17/8 4i^ + 3j^ + k
A point on L1 : 2x – 3y = 1
1 3 (x − y = 1 )
y=x – ––––––––––––––
x
– x = –2 ⇒ x = 2
1 y=1
y' = 1 + = 2 ⇒ x = ±1
x2 A point on L2 : 2x – 3y = 1
17
∣
−2 − 8
∣
33 3 ( x − y = −1 )
∴ ℓ= ∣
∣
∣
∣
= ––––––––––––––––
∣
√ 5 ∣ 8 √5 – x = 4 ⇒ x = −4
y = −3
∴ 8 5ℓ = 33
√
Projection of 6i + 4j on 4i^ + 3j^ + k^ is
24 + 12 36
=
√ 16 + 9 + 1 26 √

36 × 36 7
∴ SD = √52 − = 2√
26 13
(D) (i) 4F M1M2M3 → 4!·4!
(ii) 2F 2F M1M2M3 → |M1|M2|M3|
4!
⇒ × 4 C2 × 2! 2! 2! × 3!
2! 2! 2!
= 36(4!)
∴ 60(4!)
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2. Ans ( A->ST,B->ST,C->QRST,D->PQRST )
(A) x3 + (221 – 4m)x2 + 220x + 4m

= (x + 1) (x2 – (4m – 220)x + 4m)

αˆβ

α + β = 4m − 220
} α = 14, β = 18
αβ = 4m
α+β+m 14 + 18 + 63
= =5
19 19
(B)

Clearly p must lie in (2, π)

(C)

xi 1 2 3 n

wi 12 22 32 n2

xiwi 13 23 33 n3

∑ x i wi
x¯w =
∑ wi
n2 (n+1)2
∑ n3 4 3n(n + 1)
= = =
∑ n2 n(n+1)(2n+1) 2(2n + 1)
6
3n(n + 1) 3
∴ lim =
n→∞ n ⋅ 2(2n + 1) 4
(D) f(x) = – x + 7 = f–1(x)

∴ f(x) – f–1(x) = 0

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