(1103CJA101021240020) Test Pattern

CLASSROOM CONTACT PROGRAMME JEE (Main)

CUMULATIVE TEST
(Academic Session : 2024 - 2025)
30-06-2024

JEE(Main + Advanced) : Enthusiast (PHASE : ALL)

Test Type : Unit Test # 01
ANSWER KEY PAPER-1
PHYSICS
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A. D A B B B C B B A C
SECTION-I
Q. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
A. D B C B A A B A B D

Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
SECTION-II
A. 9 3 4 8 2 4 1 5 4 9

CHEMISTRY
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

A. D C A A A A C B A A
SECTION-I
Q. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

A. A C C A C A D D D B
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
SECTION-II
A. 1.00 9 23.00 12 3 75 2 5 6 64

MATHEMATICS
Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A. C A C D B D B C B D
SECTION-I
Q. 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
A. A A D B D C D B B C

Q. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
SECTION-II
A. 6 78 4.00 4.00 1 4 4 6.00 0.00 3

HINT – SHEET

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PHYSICS 5. Ans ( B )
SECTION-I
Rate of heat loss ‘R1’ when sphere temperature
is 127°C = R1
1. Ans ( D ) Rate of heat loss ‘R2’ when sphere temperature
a2 + v21 t2 = v2 t2 is 227°C = R2
σeA (T14 − Ts4 ) (4004 − 3004 )
R1
= =
R2 σeA (T24 − Ts4 ) (5004 − 3004 )
256 − 81 175 17.5
= = =
625 − 81 544 R2
R2 = 54.4W
a
t=
6. Ans ( C )
√v2 − v2
1 Current is same at every point. As radial distance
2. Ans ( A ) increases, cross-section area increases and drift
Hence AC = height = velocity decreases.
1 2 1
gt = × 10 × 9 = 45 m 7. Ans ( B )
2 2
Also :
AC 1
tan 30o = =
BC √3
BC = √3 AC = 45 √3m
The object covers AB in 3s, hence initial
BC
velocity = = 15√3 ms−1
3 Reg = 22.5 Ω
3. Ans ( B )
8. Ans ( B )
a = – 4x ( – 1 + 0.25 x2)
dq
v 4 = k4πr2
∫ vdv = ∫ (4x − x3 )dx dt
dq = k4 π r2dt
17
1 2
0
– 4 π r2drL = k4 π r2dt
(v – 172) = 4 (x2 )40 – 1 (x4 )40 −k
2 2 4 dr = dt
2– 2 2 – 1 (44 ) L
v 17 = 4(4 ) = 64 – 128 −k
2 r= t+C
V2 = 289 – 64 = 225 L
V = 15 m/sec. 9. Ans ( A )
V2
4. Ans ( B ) P= = 100W
R
V2
Ptotal = Here Req = 4R
Req 3
2
3V
Ptotal = = 75W
4 R
Let the temperature of interface be " θ " 10. Ans ( C )
i1= i2 {Steady state conduction} V
Electric field at P and P’=
3KA(θ2 − θ) KA(θ − θ1 ) D
=
d 3d
9θ2 θ
θ= + 1
10 10

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11. Ans ( D ) 16. Ans ( A )

after redistribution, Kq ^ ^
(−ai − aj − ai − ak − aj − ak)
^ ^ ^ ^
Eat origin = 3
4−Q 1−Q 1+Q (a√2)
+ − =0
2 1 1 Kq ^
(−2i − 2j − 2k)
^ ^
Q = 0.8 =
2√2a2
charge on 2F capacitor reduces by 20%
= − Kq (i^ + ^j + k)
^
12. Ans ( B ) √2a 2

ε 5ρℓ
VAB = ( )
( )
6ρℓ
πa2 17. Ans ( B )
πa 2

5ε The charge on the outer surface's of plate A and

VAB = Q + 3Q − 2Q
6
ρℓ 2ρℓ ε ε3ρℓ plate C will be = = Q.
ε ' = (i) ( + ) = (i) . = 2
πa2 πa2 ( 2 ) πa
6ρℓ 2 2 So the charge on left surface of plate 'A' = Q
πa
∵ Charge on right surface of 'A' will be zero
13. Ans ( C ) on left surface of plate 'B' would be zero.
Charge initially ∴ Charge on right surface of 'B' will be 3Q
18. Ans ( A )
Total energy in elliptical orbit = − GMm
2a
Charge finally 1 2 GMm GMm
mv − =−
2 r 2a
V= √GM ( − )
2 1
r a
for this charge arrangement to happen, 90C 19. Ans ( B )
charge has to flow upwards.
14. Ans ( B )
gR2 gR2 16g
⇒ g′ = = 2
=
r2 25
(R + R
4
)
16
∴ W eight = × 100 = 64N
25 Through cube
15. Ans ( A ) q
ϕcube =
Since, T 2 = kr3 8∈0
3 surface will have O flux
Differentiating the above equation q
ΔT Δr 3 × O + 3ϕ1 =
⇒ 2 =3 8∈0
T r q
ΔT 3 Δr ϕ′ =
⇒ = 24∈0
T 2 r
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20. Ans ( D ) 4. Ans ( 8 )
E|| Conserving angular momentum : m(v1
tan θ =
E⊥ cos60°)4R = mv2R ⇒ v2 =2.
v1
Conserving energy of the system :
GMm 1 GMm 1
− + mv21 = − + mv22
4R 2 R 2
1 2 1 2 3 GM 1 GM
⇒ v2 − v1 = ⇒ v21 = ⇒
2 2 4 R 2 R
tan θ = 2 cot θ 1 √ 8000
v1 = 64 × 106 = m/s
θ = tan−1 √2 √2 √2
8000
PHYSICS ⇒ 500√2 X = ⇒X=8
√2
SECTION-II
5. Ans ( 2 )
1. Ans ( 9 )
4 3 4
πR = 2π × πr3 ⇒ R = 3r
3 3
KQ
small drop= =v
r
KQ K × 27q
Big drop = v = = = 9v
R 3r
9v
∴ =9
v
q1
2. Ans ( 3 ) V − I1 (2R) − =0;
2C
dq q1
V − 1 (2R) − =0
dt 2C
q2
V − I2 (R) − =0
C
dq q
3L m V − 2 (R) − 2 = 0
Gm 2L dx dt C
F = ∫ dF = ∫ 2CV
x2 at t = 0, q1 = q2 =
L 3
Gm2 V 4RC −t
V RC−t

F= I1 = e ; I2 = e
3L2 3R 3R
− 14 1
3. Ans ( 4 ) at t = RC ln2, I1 = 2 A & I2 = A
2
1 × 6 = 2 × v ⇒ v = 3m/s I = I1 + I2 = 0.84 + 0.5 = 1.34A
1 1 kQ1 Q2 6. Ans ( 4 )
× m1 v21 = m2 v22 +
2 2 x V 20
1 1 9 × 109 × 4 × 10−12 E= = = 0.04m = 4cm
× 1 × 62 = ×2×3 + 2
d 500
2 2 x
x = 4 mm

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7. Ans ( 1 ) 9. Ans ( 4 )
ΔQ dT
= KA A
Δt dx
dT 4
in conductor A = slope of graph =
dx 3
dT
in conductor B = slope of graph = 1
dx
Since both conductors are connected in series,
same heat current will flow in A and B.
4
120 × = 160
By Kirchoff 3
10 – 2i – R(i – i1) – 4 = 0 10. Ans ( 9 )
6
i= ...(i)
R+2
10 – 2i – 6 = 0
i = 2 ...(ii)
by equation (i) & (ii)
R = 1Ω
8. Ans ( 5 )
1 g sin αℓ2
h = ℓ tan β −
2 v20 cos2 β

v0 = √
g sin αℓ2
2cos2 β (ℓ tan β − h)



4
10 × × 8 × 8
=
5
= 9 m/s
⎷ 2 × 4 × 4
(8 ×
3
− 1)
5 5 4

CHEMISTRY
SECTION-I

For voltmeter 1. Ans ( D )

Ig = 0.006 A We have been given a bulky base, hence
V = [G + R]Ig elimination will take place & not substitution.
V
=G+R
Ig
V 30000
G= −R= − 4990 = 10Ω
Ig 0.006
For ammeter
GIg = R(I – Ig) 2. Ans ( C )
GIg 10 × 0.006
⇒R= =
I − Ig 1.5 − 0.006
10 × 0.0060 6 × 100
R= =
1.4886 14886
10 5×2
= = ; x=5
249 249

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3. Ans ( A ) 9. Ans ( A )
Leaving group ability of I- and stability of
carbocation
10. Ans ( A )
rx
=1 ......(i)
ry 5
Dehydrohalogenation is E2 elimination ry 1
= ......(ii)
reaction. rz 6
rx 1
It is a one step reaction. Multiply (i) and (ii), =
rz 30
4. Ans ( A ) rz 30
⇒ =
rx 1
In SN1 reaction, 50% inversion of configuration
and 50% retention of configuration takes place. 11. Ans ( A )
Other statements are correct. Urms = √ 2RT
M
5. Ans ( A ) Uavg = √ RT
8
SN2 mechanism occurs in polar aprotic solvent π M
hence inversion of configuration takes place. Ump = √ 2RT
M
6. Ans ( A ) Urms : Uavg : Ump
1.224 1.125 1
Urms > Uavg > Ump
12. Ans ( C )
(+6) (+7)
MnO4 → MnO−4 + e –
2−

7. Ans ( C ) 0.1 mole

Quantity of electricity required
= 0.1F=0.1 × 96500 = 9650 C
13. Ans ( C )
In an uncharged condition, in lead storage
battery, the reaction occurring at the cathode is,
P bO2 + 4H − + SO2− −
4 + 2e → P bSO4 + 2H2 O
8. Ans ( B )
During charging of lead storage battery, the
reaction is reversed at both anode and cathode.
The reaction occurring at the cathode is
P bSO4 + 2H2 O → P bO2 + 4H + + SO2−
4 + 2e
−

14. Ans ( A )
∞ ∞ ∞ ∞
Λ =Λ +Λ −Λ
Nacl CH3 COONa HCl CH3 COOH
= 91 + 426 – 391
= 126
15. Ans ( C )
For strongest oxidising agent, standard reduction
potential should be highest.
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16. Ans ( A ) 2. Ans ( 9 )
1 1
Product is CH3 – CH2 – CH=CH2 (major) so α - t1/8 k
ℓn 1/8
ℓn8 log 8
H=2 = = = = 0.90
t1/10 1 1
ℓn 1/10 ℓn10 log 10
k
17. Ans ( D )
3. Ans ( 23.00 )
F e+3 + I − → I2 + F e+2
cathode anode
0 0 0
ECell = Ecathode − Eanode
=0.77 – 0.54
=0.23
=23 × 10 – 2V
⊕
In the presence of − N R3 , – F and bulky Base 4. Ans ( 12 )
Reaction possible via each mechanism. Λ∞ ∞ ∞ ∞
m (CH3 COOH) = Λm (CH3 COONa) + Λm (HCl) − Λm (NaCl)

= 100 + 425 – 125

18. Ans ( D )
= 400 Scm2mol – 1
Ag+ NO−3
Λeq × nfactor = Λm
H+ OH –
48 × 1 = Λm
remaining H+ NO−3 i.e. HNO3 acidic pH↓ 48
α= = 12 × 10−2 = 0.12
400
LiOH remains in solution basic Dissociation percentage is 12.
5. Ans ( 3 )
pH­↑
Higher solubility of NaI in acetone is the driving
19. Ans ( D ) force hence C is incorrect and ABD are correct.
At 300 K
2 6. Ans ( 75 )
[Cl− ] [Br2 ]
E = E° – 0.06 log Initial equivalent of Cr+3 = M × V × V.F.
2 [Br− ]2 PCl2 250
[10−2 ] ⇒ 0.2 × ×3
E = 0.29 – 0.059 log ⇒ 0.15
1000
2 1
0.29 + 0.06 ⇒ 0.35 V
Final equivalent of Cr+3 = 0.1 × 250 × 3
1000
20. Ans ( B ) ⇒ 0.075
S1(NaCl) S2(BaCl2)
Left equivalent of Cr+3 = 0.15 – 0.075
π 1 = i1C1 RT π 2 = i2C2RT
⇒ 0.075
i1 = 2 i2 = 3 equivalent weight × I × t
C1 = 0.1 m C2 = 0.05 m w=
96500
π 1 = 0.2 RT π 2 = 0.15 RT 96.5 × t
0.075 =
π1 > π2 96500
t = 75 sec.
CHEMISTRY 7. Ans ( 2 )
SECTION-II Rate of the reaction depend upon the
1. Ans ( 1.00 ) concentration of A and B both, thus it is a
Pb second order reaction.
Z =1+
RT
∂Z b
( ) =0+ ×1
dP T RT
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8. Ans ( 5 ) MATHEMATICS
The substrate has three different types of B-H, SECTION-I
thus, first three structural isomers of alkenes are
expected as : 1. Ans ( C )
sin((x − 2) (x − 3))
lim
x→2 (x − 1) (x − 2)
sin((x − 2) (x − 3)) (x − 3)
= lim ×
x→2 (x − 2) (x − 3) (x − 1)
1
= (1) (− ) = −1
The last two alkenes II and III are also capable 1
of showing geometrical isomerism, hence two 2. Ans ( A )
geometrical isomers for each of them will be x + xa cos x − b sin x
lim = 1,
x→0 x3
counted giving a total of five isomers.
Using expansion,
9. Ans ( 6 )
All are correct.
10. Ans ( 64 )

Clearly, 1+a-b=0 for limit to be finite ....

(1)

.......(2)

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3. Ans ( C ) 7. Ans ( B )
λ
λ tan( πx
)
1
y = x + ex
lim (2 − )
2λ
= dy
x→λ x e = 1 + ex
x=λ+h dx
λ tan( π2 (
λ+h
)) dx 1
λ 1 =
⇒ lim [2 − ]
λ
= dy 1 + ex
h→0 λ+h e 2
d x 1 dx
λ tan( π2 + πh ) =− . ex .
⇒ lim [
2λ + 2h − λ
]
2λ
=
1 dy 2 (1 + ex )2 dy
h→0 λ+h e d2x −ex
−λ cot( πh ) = 3
1
⇒ lim ( )
λ + 2h 2λ
dy 2 (1 + ex )
=
h→0 λ+h e
−( λ+2h
−1)λ cot πh
1 8. Ans ( C )
⇒ lim e λ+h 2λ
=
2 sin x − 1 2sin2 x − 3 sin x + 1
e ( ) cos 2x =
h→0 2
−h λ
(λ+h)
× πh 2 sin x sin x
)
= e−1
tan(
⇒ lim e 2λ
(2 sin x − 1)(sin x − 1)
h→0
πh
=
−λ 2λ 1 sin x
(λ+h)
× × π 1 1
πh
) ( ) 2
⇒ lim e tan(
2λ 2λ = e−1 ⇒ sin x = or cos 2x = sin x − 1
h→0 2 2
−λ
× 2λ ⇓ ≥0 ≤0
⇒ e λ π = e−1
−2λ 4 solutions Hence no solution
⇒ = −1
π 9. Ans ( B )
π
⇒λ=
2
(α, β ≠ 0, α ≠ β)
4. Ans ( D )
π
Apply continuity at x = ;A= π Now a α 9 + b α 8 + 1 = 0
2 2
π 1
Apply differentiability at x = ⇒ aα + b + =0 ...(1)
2 α8
– B(1) = 1 ⇒ B = – 1 and a β 9 + b β 8 + 1 = 0
5. Ans ( B ) 1
⇒ aβ + b + =0 ...(2)
Using the defination of continuity of the given β8
1 1
function at x = 3 and x = 6 we get a = -3 and b a (α − β) + − =0
α 8 β8
= 15. (α − β) (α + β) (α2 + β 2 ) (α4 + β 4 )
⇒ a (α − β) − =0
6. Ans ( D ) (αβ)8
sin x − cos x (α + β) (α2 + β 2 ) (α4 + β 4 )
f(x) = tan−1 ( ) ⇒a=
sin x + cos x (αβ)
8

= tan−1 ( tan x − 1 ) = tan−1 (tan(x − π )) a = (1) (3) (7) = 21

tan x + 1 4
π π π
∵ x − ∈ (− , ) 11. Ans ( A )
4 4 4 2 2 2 π2
π ∴ (sin−1 x1 ) = (sin−1 x2 ) = (sin−1 x3 ) =
∴ f(x) = x − 4
4 π
⇒ its derivative w.r.t. x is
1
=2 ⇒ sin−1 x1 = ±
2 2
1/2 ⇒ x1 = ±1, x2 = ±1 and x3 = ±1
∴ x1 + x2 + x3 can be 3, – 3, 1, – 1.

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12. Ans ( A ) 17. Ans ( D )
1000C + 1000C x + ..... + 1000C 1000 = (1 +
0 1 1000x Actual change in volume
x)1000 4π
((r0 + h)3 – r30 )
⇒ 1000C + 21000C2x + ..... + 3
1 4π
10001000C1000x999 = 1000(1 + x)999 ⇒ (h(3r20 + 3r0h + h2))
3
put x = 1 4π 3
⇒ 4πr20 h + 4πr0 h2 + h
⇒ 1000C1 + 2.1000C2 + ..... + 10001000C1000 3
approximate change
= 1000 × 2999 h2
= 4πr20 h + .8πr0
13. Ans ( D ) 2
4π 3
ai(i = 1 to n) is odd and is not divisible by error = h
3
prime number > 5 18. Ans ( B )
⇒ ai = 3ki 5ℓi where ki , ℓi are non-negative
= √log 1 (24x−4−x ) − 2
2

integers 5

1 1 1
n
1 Now 4x – 4 – x2
∴ + +. . . . + =∑ < – (x – 2)2
a1 a2 an k i ℓi
i=1 3 5 So range of – (x – 2)2 ≤ 0
1 1 1 1
(1 + + +. . . . . .) (1 + + +. . . . . .) 2 −(x−2)2
⩽1
3 3 2 5 52
log 1 (2−(x−2) ) ⩾ 0
2

1 1 15
= . = 5
8 log 1 (2−(x−2) ) − 2 ⩾ −2
1 1 2
1− 3
1− 5 5

14. Ans ( B ) we are taking square root. So, according to

domain.
dy
log 1 (2−(x−2) ) − 2 ⩾ 0
2
= 2x + 2
dx 5

if x & y coordinates of the particle are So range is [0, ∞ )

changing at the same rate then 19. Ans ( B )
dy 1 −3 1 √
= 1 ⇒ x = − ,y = f(x + a) = + f(x) − f 2 (x)
dx 2 4 2
1
15. Ans ( D ) f(x + 2a) = + √f(x + a) − f 2 (x + a)
2
√x + √y = 3
+ √( + √f(x) − f 2 (x)) (1 − − √f(x) − f 2 (x))
1 1 1
f(x + 2a) =
1 1 y 2 2 2
+ y ′ = 0 ⇒ y ′ = −√
+ √( + √f(x) − f 2 (x)) ( − √f(x) − f 2 (x))
x 1 1 1
2 √x 2 √y =
2 2 2
dy ∣
= −√ = −
1 1
∣
+√
1 1
∣
dx at(4,1) 4 2 = − (f(x) − f 2 (x))
2 4
∣y∣ ∣ 1 ∣
+ √f 2 (x) − f(x) +
∴ length of subtangent = ∣ ′ ∣ = ∣ ∣ 1 1
∣ y ∣ ∣ −1/2 ∣ =
2 4

+ √(f(x) − )
= 2 Ans. 2
1 1
=
16. Ans ( C ) 2 2
1 1
dy −4x dy 16 = + f(x) −
For C1, = and For C2, = 2 2
dx 2 dx 3y 2
−4x
a y
16 = f(x), f(x) ⩾ 1
⇒ × = −1 ⇒ 2
2
a y 3y 2 As f(x) – f2(x) ≥ 0
(
4
)×(
16x
) = −1 ⇒ a2 = 4/3 ⇒ 0 ≤ f(x) ≤ 1
So, for 1 ⩽ f(x) ⩽ 1, f(x) is periodic and period
3a 2 y 3

2
= 2a
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20. Ans ( C ) 3. Ans ( 4.00 )
x−2 x = y4
ƒ(x) = y =
x−3 dy dy 1
3y − 2 1 = 4y 3 ⇒ = . . . (1)
∴ x= dx dx 4y 3
y−1
3x − 2 xy = k
−1
∴ f (x) = dy
x−1 y+x =0
& g(x) = y = 2x – 3 dx 1

x = y 4 ⇒ y = x 4 = ( 16 )
−y 1
y+3 dy 1 12

∴ x= dx
= x
2
x+3
∴ g −1 (x) = 1 1

k = xy = ( 16
1
) ( 16
1
)
3 12
2 ∴ m1 m2 = −1
−1 −1 13
∵ f (x) + g (x) =
2 5

k = ( 16 )
−y 1 12
⇒ = −1
4y 3 x
∴ x2 – 5x + 6 = 0
5

k = ( 12 )
3

∴ sum of roots ⇒ 1 = 4y 2 x

x1 + x2 = 5 5
1 = 16y 4 x2 k3 = ( 12 )
MATHEMATICS
SECTION-II 1 = 16.x. x2 25 k3 = 1
1. Ans ( 6 ) x3 = 1
26 k3 = 2
16
⇒ V = π r3 + (2r)3
dv dr 4 1
= (π + 8)3r2 . ( 16 )
= (π + 8).3. 1 3 3
x= (4k) = 2
dt dt 2(π + 8)
= 6 cc/sec 6
(4k) = 4
2. Ans ( 78 )
ƒ'(x) = 9 sec2x – λ ⩾ 0 ∀x ∈ [ π ,π
] 4. Ans ( 4.00 )
6 3
By solving the equation roots are
or λ ⩽ 9sec2 x ∀x ∈ [ π ,
π
]
6 3 8 6
π α, β = ,
⇒ λ ⩽ 9.sec2 i.e. λ ⩽ 12 k−2 k+2
6 So only k = 4 is only value for positive integral
∴ sum of all positive integral values of λ is
roots.
12 × 13
= = 78
2

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5. Ans ( 1 ) 7. Ans ( 4 )
L = lim x2 (
√x + 2
−√
3
1+3
) Given, an+1 = an + √1 + a2n
x→∞ x x Let an = cot(αn )
⎛ 3 3⎞
1 1
2 2
lim x (1 + ) − (1 + )
2 ⇒ an+1 = cot(αn ) + cos ec (αn )
⎝ ⎠
= x→∞
x x cos(αn ) + 1
⇒ an+1 =
⎡⎛ (
1 1
− 1) ⎞ sin(αn )
= lim x ⎢
⎢⎜ . ( ) +. . . .⎟
2
⎜1 + ( ) + ⎟
1 2 2 2 2
2cos2 ( )
2 αn
⎣⎝ 2 x 1×2 x ⎠
x→∞ 2 αn
= = cot( )
⎛ ⎞⎤ ) cos( )
αn αn 2
(
1 1
− 1) 2 sin(
−⎜ ⎟⎥
( ) +. . . .⎟
2 2 2
⎜1 + × + ⎥
1 3 3 3 3
putting n = 1, a1 = cot(α1 )
⎝ 3 x 1×2 x ⎠⎦
Also, a1 = a0 + √1 + a20 = 1
1 1 1 1
⇒ lim x2 [(1 + − +. .) − (1 + − +. .)] π
x→∞ x 2x 2 x x2 ⇒ cot(α1 ) = 1 or α1 =
1 1 4
⇒ lim x2 [ +. . .] = Similarly,
x→∞ 2x 2 2 α1 π
⇒ 2L = 1 a2 = cot( ) = cot( )
2 4⋅2
α π
6. Ans ( 4 ) a3 = cot( 2 ) = cot( )
1
2 4 ⋅ 22
lim (cos x + a sin bx) tan x α
)
π
x→0 a4 = cot( 3 ) = cot(
cos x+a sin bx−1 2 4 ⋅ 23
= lim e tan x
x→0 ⋮ ⋮ ⋮
cos x−1 a sin bx
= lim e tan x + tan x αn−1 π
x→0 an = cot( ) = cot( )
= eo + ab = eab 2 4 ⋅ 2n−1
ab = 4 cot( πn−1 )
an
lim( ) = lim
4⋅2
∴ n→∞ n−1 n→∞ n−1
2 2
Now
1
Put = x such that when n → ∞, x → 0
n−1
2
So,
cot( π
)
4⋅2n−1 1 4
lim = lim =
n→∞ n−1 n→0 πx
) π
2 tan(
× ( π4 )
4

x( π4 )

∴ k=4

HS-12/13 1103CJA101021240020
 Enthusiast/Phase-ALL/30-06-2024/Paper-1
8. Ans ( 6.00 ) 9. Ans ( 0.00 )
(x) = sgn ((x2 − ax + 1) (bx2 − 2bx + 1))
For exactly one point of discontinuity
(x2 − ax + 1) (bx2 − 2bx + 1) = 0 at exactly
one value of x.
Let P(x) = x2 – ax + 1 .....(1) and
Q(x) = bx2 – 2bx + 1 ......(2)
and D1 and D2 are the discriminant of
equation (1) and (2) respectively.
10. Ans ( 3 )
Case-I: D1 = 0 and D2 < 0
f(x + h) − f(x)
a2 – 4 = 0 4b2 – 4b < 0 f ′ (x) = lim
h→0 h
a=±2 b ∈ (0, 1) f(h) + x2 h + xh2
= lim
rejected because there is no integral value of b. h→0 h
Case-II: D1 < 0 and D2 = 0 ′ f(h)
f (x) = lim + x2 = 1 + x2
a ∈ ( – 2, 2) b = 0, 1 h→0h
x3
a = – 1, 0, 1 b=0 f(x) = x + +c as f(0) = 0 so c = 0
3
3
is rejected x
f(x) = x +
∴ number of ordered pairs are 3. 3
Case-III : D1 = 0 and D2 = 0
a = – 2, 2 b = 0, 1
For b = 0, a = – 2 & 2 and for b = 1, a = 2
∴ number of ordered pairs are 3.
∴ Total number of ordered pairs are 6. Ans.

1103CJA101021240020 HS-13/13