Sec: XI_STU_IC_IIT Date:15-07-2024

Time: 3 Hrs. FTM – 04 Max.Marks:300

JEE MAIN 2022 Model
KEY SHEET

PHYSICS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A D C C C C D A B C
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
D C D C A A A D D A
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
6 2 3 7 2 2 14 2 6 29

CHEMISTRY
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
C C A C B C C B C A
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
C A B C C B B C A C
51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
14 1600 44 32 1 265 80 84 40 2

MATHEMATICS
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
B D C C C D C B B C
71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
B C B C B A A C A D
81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
7442 25 2 2 7 13 2 6 8 4
 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
Solutions
1. A) 7. D)
As maximum height is same for all  Time
of light will also be same
8. A) If air resistance is taken into
2. D) considerations then we know that both range
and maximum height will decrease. Hence
path B is appropriate for projectile. Hence
option (A) is right

9. B) Difference in height
h = 150 – 27.5 = 122.5 m

3. C)

10. C)

11. D)
4. C) velocity vector and acceleration vector are
parallel to each other
5. C)

Acceleration is constant and not-parallel to

the initial velocity. So, the path will be
parabolic 12. C)

6. (C) Let initial and final speeds of stone be u

and v

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 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
13. (D) Initial velocity at t = 0, v = – 5 m/sec
d 2x
a= = 12 m/sec2
dt 2
Hence correct answer is (D)

20. A) Let a be the uniform acceleration of -

particle. According to the given problem s =
2.0 m, v = 9000 m/sec and u = 1000 m/sec
14. C) Using the formula v2 = u2 + 2 a s,
we have
v 2  u 2 (9000) 2  (1000) 2
a= 
2s 2  (2.0)
8  10 7
= = 2.0 × 107 m/sec2
4.0
Particle will move parallel to x-y plane Let the particle remains in the tube for t sec.
vu
dv
 4i  uniform 
Then v = u + at  t = 
Acceleration (a)  a
dt
9000  1000
 = 4 × 10–4 sec
2 107
(B) at the instant t = 0s it is observed at point 21. 6) The component of acc. in the direction of
(0, –1, 5) moving with velocity 3m/s in (+ve)
y- direction 
the velocity  a cos   10cos 90  370 
(A) It always moves in a plane parallel to x-y
plane  10 sin 37 0   6 m / s 2
(C) Ita acceleration is uniform
22. (2)
15. A)
23. (3)
Here total acceleration a = g 2  ax2 = 1 2
constant so path may be parabolic or straight AC  gt  45
2
line
BC  45 3m  ut
u 2 sin 2  u 2 sin 2 (90  )
16. (A) h1 = and h2 = 45
2g 2g u  15 3m / s
3
 h1 + h2 = u2/2g (sin2 + cos2)
Alter :
98 2 Object is thrown horizontally so u = v and u
= u2/2g = = 490; h1 – h2 = 50
2  10 =0
 h1 = 270 m and h2 = 220 m From Diagram
Hence correct answer is (A) 1
 y  uy t  gt 2
17. (A) R = ut  t = R/u = 12/8 2
Now h = (1/2) gt2 1
y   10   3 2
= (1/2) × 9.8 × (12/8)2 = 11 m 2
Hence correct answer is (A) y  45m ….(i)
y
18. (D) vx = dx/dt = 2ct, vy = dy/dt = 2bt And tan 300   x  3y ….(ii)
x
 v = v 2x  v 2y = 2t c 2  b 2 and x  v t  3v ….(iii)
From equation (1), (2) and (3)
Hence correct answer is (D)
45 3  3v
19. D) x = 2 –5t + 6 t2,
dx v  15 3 m / s
v= =–5+6×2×t
dt

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 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
24. (7) Horizontal component of velocity  2t 2 
t 2
xf
vx = ux = u cos  = 30 × cos 30º = 15 3 m/s  2  t    x xi
  t 2
Vertical component of the velocity
 2  2  02  0  x f  xi  s
vy = u sin  – gt = 30
s6
sin 30º – 10 × 1 = 5 m/s 30. (29)
v2 = vx2 + vy2 = 700
 u = 10 7 m/s
25. (2) The situation is shown in the adjoining
figure.
The time taken by the body is equal to the
time taken by the freely falling body from the
height 29.4 m. Initial velocity of body
30º
v
29.4 m

A B
u sin  = 9.8 sin 30 = 4.9 m/sº 32. (C)
From the relation, h = u sin  t + (1/2) gt2,
we get 29.4 = 4.9 t + (1/2) × 9.8 t2  t = 2
sec
26. (2) The horizontal range of the projectile on
2h
the ground R = u 
g

2  10
 R= 2 = 2 . 2 = 2m
10
32. C)
27. 14)

V 20  1
28. (2) R = = = 8 ± R 33. A)
I 2.5  0.5
the error in the measurement is
V I 1 0.5
=    = 0.05 + 0.2
V I 20 2.5
= 0.25
R = 0.25 R = 0.25 × 8 = 2
Thus the resistance of the wire with the error
is = 8 ± 2 ohm.
29. (6)
dx
v
dt
vdt  dx
 2t  1 dt  dx
t 2 x  xf
34. C)
  2t  1 dt  
t0 x  xi
dx

3
 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
SO3(g) + H2O(l)  H2SO4(aq)

1 mol of SO3 reacts with 1 mol of H2O to

form 1 mol of H2SO4.

So,

35. B) 0.75 mol of SO3 will react with 0.75 mol of

H2O to form 0.75 mol of H2SO4

Mass of H2SO4 produced is

0.75 mol x 98 g mol¯1 = 73.5 g

Total mass of H2SO4 = (73.5+40) g = 113.5g

36. C) 40. A)

37. C)
41. C)

38. B)

42. A)

For minimum molecular weight of insulin at 1

39. C)
mole of sulphur should be in 1 mol of insulin
A 100 g sample of an oleum contains
 3.4 g sulphur present in = 100 g insulin
Free SO3 = 60 g
32  100
H2SO4 = 40 g  32 g sulphur present in   941.176
3.4
Molecular mass of SO3 = 80 g mol¯1 For minimum weight of insulin the minimum
60 molecule of sulphur will be 1
Moles of SO3 = mol  0.75mol
80
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 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
43. B) g. equivalence of CaCO3 = g. equivalence of
all impurity present.

WCaCO3  2 73 162
=  103  2   103  2
100 146 162
136 95
  103  2   103  2 
136 95
44. C) 6
111 3 100 3  10
111  10  2  58.5  1 10  103
 
10  100
w
2

 500ppm

49. A)
n O2 used for complete combustion is
The hardness of the water sample can be
 12.5 10  125
calculated in terms of ppm concentration of
45. C) CaCO3.

The hardness of water = ppm of CaCO3

Given molarity = 10¯3M

i.e., 1000 mL of solution contains 10¯3 mole of

CaCO3

The hardness of water = ppm of CaCO3

46. B) 103 1000
 10
Ca(HCO3)2 + CaO  2CaCO3+H2O 1000

According to this, for 2 moles of CaCO3, CaO = 100ppm

Required is 1 mole. 50. C)

So, for 2g CaCO3 (0.02 mole), CaO required Degree of hardness is defined as the number of
is 0.01 mol = 0.56g. parts of calcium carbonate or equivalent to
various calcium and magnesium salts present in
47. B)
a million parts of water by mass. It is expressed
in ppm

24mg of MgSO4 present in 103 g of water 106

48. C) g water will contain = 24000 mg of MgSO4

120 g of MgSO4 = 100 g of CaCO3

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 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
So,

100
24 g of MgSO4 =  24  20 g of CaCO3
120 57. 80)
Hardness of water = 20 ppm

51. 14)

58. 84)

N 2 V1  N 2 V2  N1  V1  V2 

(250mL 3N ) + (750mL  1N)

= N1(750+250)

750  750
 Nf
1000
52. 1600)
N f  1.5N

Volume strength of H2O2 = 5.6 N f  1.5N 

53. 44) Normality

 5.6 1.5  8.4V

59. 40)

Let the mass of SO3 in the sample be ‘w’ g,

then the mass of H2SO4 would be (100-w)g.
On dilution,

SO3  H 2 O  H 2SO 4
54. 32)
80g 18g

M average 
  %by vol  molecular mass  w
100 Moles of SO3 in oleum = =moles of
80
40  2  60  4 H2SO4 formed after dilution.
  3.20
100
98w
Mass of H2SO4 formed on dilution =
55. 1) 80

Total mass of H2SO4 present in oleum after

98w
dilution = +(100-w) = 109
56. 265) 80

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 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
w = 40 18
sin
 18 .cos    4  2  =0
Thus oleum sample contains 40% SO3 and 2  
sin 9 9 
60% H2SO4. 2
63. (C)
60. 2)
y   7 cos x  24 sin x  7 sin x  24 cos x 
nM of MgCl2 r cos   7; r sin   24

1 103  103 1  wt.  y  r cos  x    .r sin  x   

=   milli mole  1000 
95 95  M.wt  r2 r2
 .2sin  x    cos  x     .  sin 2  x    
2 2
1103 103 1
nM of CaCl2 =  252 625
111 111 y max   ]
2 2
nM of CaCO3 if MgCO2 and CaCl2 are taken 64. (C)
from of CaCO3 k  2  2 sin 2 
65. (C)
(Q Ca, Mg are both bivalent: mole ratio is 1 : 1) If a1, a2, a3, …… are in G.P.
1 1 206
  
95 111 111 95

Weight of CaCO3 in 1000 mL

Clearly x1, x2, x3 …….. are in HP
206 1000
=  66. D)
111 95 1000
sin 2 y 1  cos y sin y
1– + –
Hardness in ppm (part per million) 1  cos y sin y 1  cos y
1  cos y  sin 2 y 1  cos 2 y  sin 2 y
= = +
1  cos y sin y (1  cos y)
g of CaCO3 206 100 106
  1.953 cos y  cos 2 y
106 g of H2O 111 95 1000 1000 = + 0 = cos y
1  cos y

Harness = 1.953 ppm 67. C)

sin 20° sin 40° sin 60° sin 80°
61. (B) 3
= sin 20° sin (60° – 20°) sin (60° + 20°)
2
 3 
If    , 2  , then tan   0 3
 2  = sin 20° (sin2 60° – sin2 20°)
2
Given a tan   1  0  a 1
3 3
and b tan   1  0  b 1 = sin 20° ( – sin2 20°)
2 4
tan  tan 
Also a b (given)  b > a 3
= (3 sin 20° – 4 sin3 20°)
Hence, a < b < 1 8
n =
3
sin 60°
sin
62. (D) S  2 cos     n  1   8
  
sin  2  3 3 3
= . =
2 8 2 16
 2
  ,  ,n  9
9 9
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 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
68. B) 1 1 2r  1
 sin  + cos  = ,rZ
sec2  1 2 2 2
4 xy  2r  1
2
1  cos     = ,rZ
( x  y)  4 2
4xy – ( x  y) 2  1 1
2
0  cos     = or –
( x  y)  4 2 2

( x – y) 2  
0 – = 2r ± , r  Z
4 4
( x  y) 2
 
Which is holds if and only if x = y   = 2r ± + , r  Z
4 4
However if x = y = 0 the expression is in 
defined   = 2r, 2r + , r  Z
2
4 xy 
so sec2 = if and only if x = y  0 But  = 2r + , r  Z gives extraneous roots
( x  y) 2 2
69. B) as it does not satisfy the given equation.
Therefore  = 2r, r  Z
f  x   sin 2 x  6sin x  9  3
1 cos 
2 72. (C)  1  sin   cos   1
 sin x  3 3 sin  sin 
= sin x  3  3     
 cos      cos     2n 
 4 4 4 4
Now
1  sin x  1 
Hence   2n or   2n  .
2
4   sin x  3  2
But   2n is ruled out.
2  sin x  3  4 1
73. (B) 1  cos 2   2 cos   0
5  sin x  3  3  7 4
70. C) 5
 cos 2   2 cos   0
The given equation can be written as 4
1 1 2  4  5 3
(sin 8x + sin 2x) = (sin 8x + sin 4x)  cos    1 
2 2 2 2
or, sin 2x – sin 4x  3
Since | cos  |  1 , hence cos   1  is ruled
  – 2 sin x cos 3x = 0 2
Hence sin x = 0 or cos 3x = 0. out.

That is, x = n (n  I), or 3x = k + 3 1   
2  cos   1    cos      2n 
2 2 3 3
(k  I).
Therefore, since x  [0,  the given equation 2 sin 
74. (C) 2 sec   tan   1   1
  5 cos  cos 
is satisfied if x = 0, , , or .
6 2 6  sin   cos    2
71. B) Dividing by 2 on both sides, we get
 
We have, tan  sin   = cot  cos   1
sin  
1
cos   1
2  2 
2 2
  
 tan  sin   = tan   cos   1 1  
2  2 2   cos   sin   1  cos      cos(0)
2 2  4
  
 sin  = r  + – cos , r  Z  
2 2 2     2n  0    2n  .
 sin  + cos  = (2r + 1), r  Z 4 4

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 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
1 1  
75. (B) sin x  cos x  1  cos  x    1
2 2  4
 3 5
 x  2n    2n  or 2n  .
4 4 4
76. (A) Here
cos   1  2 cos 2 40 o = (2 cos 2 40o  1)
  cos(2  40o ) =  cos 80o
= cos(180o  80o )  cos(180o  80o )
Hence, cos 260and cos100 i.e.,   100 and 82. (25)
260°. Let r – 1, r, r + 1 be the removal terms, then
  new AM of remaining terms will be
77. (A) tan( cos )  tan    sin  
2  n
 n  1  3r 155
1  1 2 

 sin   cos    cos      . n 3 11
2  4 2 2
n2  n
  11  33r  155n  465
78. (C) tan( cos )  tan    sin   2
2 
 11n 2  299n  930  66r
1   1
 sin   cos    sin      . But
2  4 2 2
2  r  n 1, hence132  11n 2  299n  930  66n  66
2
79. (A) 2  2cos   3 cos   1  0 Solving the two inequalities gives 25  n  30 .
2
 2cos   3 cos   3  0 But except for n = 25 for other integers in this
 interval r is not integral, hence n = 25.
3  3  24 3(1  3) 83. (2)
 1
cos     3  1
4 4  2
3
5 1  4 cos 2   sin 2
  . 2
6 1
=
3 1 2 3
80. (D) cos   sin   {dividing by 1  2 (1  cos 2)  sin 2
2 2 2 2
( 3) 2  12  2} 1
=
3
  1  sin 2  2 cos 2  3
 sin       sin   2
 3 2  4
9 1
n   Min. = 3 – 4 =
   n  ( 1)  . 4 2
4 3
Max. value = 2
81. (7442) 84. (2) We have (tan x + sec x ) = 2 cos x  1 +
sin x
12 = 2cos2 x  2 sin2 x + sin x -1 = 0
sin  
37  (2 sin x -1) (sin x + 1 ) = 0
1
 sin x = or sin x = - 1 (Reject as sec x will
2
not be defined)

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 XI_STU_IC_IIT_FTM–04 EX. DT: 15-07-2024
 5 sin x  2
Hence x  , .]
6 6 sin x = 1/3
85. (7) Hence no of value lies [0, 5] = 6
x 3  Kx 2  14x  8  0  product a 3  8 89. (8)
7 5 2k  1
a  2 sub in equation to get the value of k. cos x + sin x =
74 74 74
86. (13)
3 (sin x – cos x)4 + 6 (sin x + cos x)2 2k  1 5
cos (x – ) = where  = tan–1
74 7
+ 4 (sin6 x + cos6x)
= 3 (1 – 2 sin x cos x)2 + 6 (1 + 2 sinx cos x) + –1
2k  1
1
4 [(sin2x + cos2x)3 – 3 sin2 x cos2x (sin2 x + 74
cos2x)] – 74  2k + 1  74
= 3 (1 + 4 sin2 x cos2x – 4 sinx cosx)
– 74 – 1 74 – 1
+ 6 (1 + 2 sinx cosx) + 4 [1 –3sin2 x cos2x]  k 
2 2
= 13
k = – 4, – 3, – 2, – 1, 0, 3, 2, 1
87. (2)
No. of integral value of k = 8
5 sec  – 13 = 12 tan
90. (4)
or, 13 cos  + 12 sin  = 5
tan   tan 
13 12 (1  tan ) (1  tan )  2  1
or, cos + sin  1  tan  tan 
2 2
13  12 13  12 2
2

5  tan(    )  1    .
= 4
132  12 2
5
or, cos( – ) = ,
313
13
where cos =
313
5
  = 2n ± cos–1 +
313
5 13
= 2n ± cos–1 + cos–1
313 313
5 13
As cos–1 > cos–1 ,
313 313
then  [0, 2], when n = 0 (0ne value, taking
positive sign) and when n = 1
(One value, taking negative sign.)
88. (6)
By graph

1/3
0  2 3 4 5

3 sin2x – 6 sin x – sin x + 2 = 0

3 sin x (sin x – 2) – 1 (sin x – 2) = 0
(sin x – 2) (3 sin x – 1) = 0
If sin x – 2 = 0

10