SRI

CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S

Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy.,India.

 A.P  T.S  KARNATAKA  TAMILNADU    MAHARASTRA  DELHI    RANCHI 
A right Choice for the Real Aspirant
ICON Central Office - Madhapur - Hyderabad
SEC: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS &ALL_BT JEE-MAIN Date: 21-01-2023
Time: 09.00Am to 12.00Pm GTM-11 Max. Marks: 300
KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1) 4 2) 4 3) 1 4) 1 5) 3
6) 2 7) 1 8) 3 9) 2 10) 3
11) 2 12) 3 13) 2 14) 3 15) 1
16) 1 17) 3 18) 1 19) 1 20) 4
21) 10 22) 600 23) 500 24) 60 25) 1400
26) 41 27) 10 28) 3 29) 8 30) 100

CHEMISTRY
31) 4 32) 2 33) 3 34) 4 35) 3
36) 2 37) 3 38) 2 39) 4 40) 4
41) 1 42) 1 43) 2 44) 1 45) 2
46) 2 47) 3 48) 3 49) 4 50) 1
51) 80 52) 50 53) 0 54) 40 55) 200
56) 18 57) 3 58) 69 59) 3 60) 5

MATHEMATICS
61) 2 62) 1 63) 2 64) 3 65) 1
66) 1 67) 3 68) 1 69) 3 70) 1
71) 1 72) 2 73) 2 74) 3 75) 3
76) 2 77) 1 78) 1 79) 4 80) 1
81) 8 82) 1 83) 9 84) 1 85) 9
86) 3 87) 23 88) 166 89) 9 90) 24

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. No of divisions on main scale  N
No of divisions on vernier scale  N  1
Size of main scale division  a
Let size of vernier scale division be b then we have
aN
aN  b  N  1  b 
N 1
aN
Least count is a  b  a 
N 1
 N 1 N  a
 a   N  1
 N 1
2. 2u sin 300 2 10 1 / 2  2
t   sec
g cos30 0 10  3/2  3
1
R  10cos300 t  g sin300 t 2
2
10 3  2  1 14 10 20
    10     10   m
2  3 2 23 3 3
3. Limiting friction between block and slab  smAg  0.6 10  9.8  58.8N
But applied force on block A is 100 N. So the block will slip over a slab.
Now kinetic friction works between block and slab
Fk  k mAg  0.4 10  9.8  39.2N
This kinetic friction helps to move the slab
39.2 39.2
 Acceleration of slab    0.98 m / s 2
mB 40
4. 1
By conservation of energy mg  3h   mg  2h   mv 2 ( v  velocity at B)
2
1
mgh  mv2 ; v  2 gh
2
From free body diagram of block at B
mv 2
B h

N mg

mv2
N  mg   2mg; N  mg
h
5. By Maxwell’s law, time varying electric field produce time – varying magnetic field
C
and vice-versa. So statement I is correct and, V  . So statement II is
r r
incorrect.
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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S
6. GMm 1 1 
P.E  RR dr  GMm   
0
r2  R R0 
1 2
The K.E. acquired by the body at the surface  mv
2
1 2 1 1 
 mv  GMm   
2  R R0 
 1 1
v  2GM   
 R0 R 
7. The volume flow rate (Q) of an incompressible fluid in steady flow remains constant
From equation of continuity,
av  constant
1
 Q  a  v  constant or, a  v
Where a  area of cross-section and v  velocity
 If v decreases a increases and vice – versa.
When stream of water moves up, its speed   decreases and therefore ' a ' increases
v
i.e. the water spreads out as a fountain. When stream of water from hose pipe moves
down, its speed increases and therefore area of cross-section decreases.
8. Vertical distance covered by water before striking ground   H  h  . Time taken is,
t  2H  h / g :
Horizontal velocity of water coming out of hole at P,
u  2 gh
 Horizontal range  ut  2 gh  2  H  h  / g
 2 h H  h
9. The linear momenta given by,
p  2 mE  2 mqV  E  qV 
p m q 4m p .2q p 4 2 2 2
    
pp m pq p m pq p 1 1 1
10. The wavelength of spectral line of the third member of Lyman series is given by
1 1 1  16
 R     1  …………. (i)
1 1 16  15R
The wavelength of spectral line of the first member of paschen series is given by
1 1 1  144
 R     2  …………. (ii)
2  9 16  7R
Dividing (ii) by (i) we get
1 16 7R 7
  
 2 15 R 144 135
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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S
11. For A 1/ 2  20 min, t  80 min, number of half lifes n  4
t
N
 Nuclei remaining g  0 . Therefore nuclei decayed
4
2
N
 N0  0
24
For B 1/ 2  40 min, t  80 min, number of half lifes n  2
t
N0
 nuclei remaining  . Therefore nuclei decayed
22
N
 N0  0
22
N 0  40 1  1
N
 Required ratio  2  16  15  4  5
N 1 16 3 4
N 0  20 1 
2 4
12. As we know, current density,
vd
j   E  nevd    ne  ne 
E
1 1
 
 ne ee Resistivity
1

or   0.4  m
10  1.6  10  19  19  1.6
19

13. Time in which left arm reach at x  10cm

0.1 1
t   0.01sec r1  10  0.01  0.1m
10 100
  i i 
e  lV  B1  B2   0.1  10  0  0 
 2 r1 2 r2 

r1  
B1 B2

r2

 1 1 
 0.1  10  2  10  7  1  
 0.1 2  0.1 
 2 1 
 2  10  7  6
  10 V
 2  0.1 
B1lV B2lV

14. Real depth  5 cm 1cm  6 cm

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S

Water
  1.33
5 cm

  1.5 1cm
Glass

d1 d2 5 1
Apparent depth      3.759  0.666
1 2 1.33 1.5
 4.425  Shift  6 cm 4.425 cm 1.575 cm
So most appropriate option will be (c).
15. The two springs are in parallel.
 Effective spring constant, k  k1  k2
Initial frequency of oscillation is given by
1 k1  k2
f  ………. (i)
2 m
When both k1 and k2 are made four times their original values, the new frequency is
given by
1 4k1  4k2 1 4  k1  k 2   1 k1  k 2 
f  f '  2   fv
2 m 2 m  2 m 
16. We know that velocity in string is given by
T
v ……………. (i)

Where   m  mass of string
1 length of string
m
The tension T   x g …………..(ii)

From (i) and (ii)
 
 gx  x 1/2dx  gdt   x 1/2 dx  g  dt 
dx
2 1
dt 0 0
 20
 g t  t2 2 2 2
g 10

l T

17. Given, Electric field, E  3  104

Mass of the drop, m  9.9  10 15 kg
At equilibrium coulomb force on drop balances weight of drop.
qE  mg

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S

9.9  1015  10
 3.3  1018 C
mg
 q  q
4
E 3  10
18. We have given two metallic hollow spheres of radii R and 4R having charges Q1 and
Q2 respectively.
kQ kQ
Potential on the surface of inner sphere (at A) VA  1  2
R 4R
Potential on the surface of outer sphere (at B)
kQ kQ  1 
VB  1  2  Here, k  
4R 4R  4 0 
Potential difference,  V  V A  V B  3 . kQ1  3 Q
. 1
4 R 16 0 R
Q2
Q1

R A
4R B

19. Equivalent circuit

Capacitor blocks the DC current. So current will flow in lower loop only.
5
So, VPQ   4  4V
4 1
Charge on 4  F  V ' C   4  4   4  2  4  8  C
44
20. Resistance of a metal conductor at temperature t0C is given by Rt  R0 1   t  ,
R0 is the resistance of the wire at 00 C and  is the temperature coefficient of
resistance.
Resistance at 50 0 C , R50  R 0 1  50  ……….. (i)
Resistance at 100 0 C , R100  R0 1  100  ……….. (ii)
From (i), R50  R0  50 R0 …………. (iii)
From (ii), R100  R0 100 R0 ………… (iv)
Dividing (iii) by (iv), we get
R50  R0 1

R100  R0 2
Here, R50  5 and R100  6

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S
5  R0 1 6  R0  10  2R0 or, R0  4
  or,
6  R0 2

   R11  R12 

21. 1
By lens maker formula,  g a  1
f
For Lens 1:
1 1 1 
 1.5  1   
f1  R R 
1 2
  0.5 
f1 R
 f1  R  R 15 cm
For Lens 2:
1  1 1 
 1.25  1   
f2  R  R 
2 0.5 1
 0.25    
R R 2R
 f2  2R
For Lens 3:
Similarly like lens 1, f3  R
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
So,      
f net f1 f 2 f 3 R  2 R R
3 2 1
    f net  10 cm
2 R 2  15 10

22. D

d
D
  
d
d 3  105  103
   0.6  106  600  109 m
d 5  102
 600 nm

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S
23.   
E  50 sin   t  . x   E0  50 NC  1
 c 
1
Energy density  0 E02
2
Energy = energy density volume
1
 0 E02 .V  5.5  1012
2
1
8.8  1012   50   V  5.5  1012
2

2
5.5  2
 V  500 cm3 .
2500  8.8
24. Volume, V  Ibh
V l b h
   
V l b h
V  b h
    
V T T bT hT
   5  10  5  5  10  6  5  10  6
 60  106 / 0 C
 Value of C  60.00
25. Work done  P  V
 400  PV
 400  nRT [ PV  nRT at constant pressure]
Now, Q  nCPT
R  1.4
n  T  400   400   1400 J
 1  1 0.4
26. 3 RT
Root mean square speed is given by vrms 
M
Here, M = Molar mass of gas molecule
T = temperature of the gas molecule
We have given v N 2  v H 2
3RTN2 3RTH 2
 
M N2 M H2
TH 2 573
   TH 2  41K
2 28
27. P S
As per Wheatstone bridge balance condition 
Q R
Let resistance R’ is connected in parallel with resistance S of 10

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 SRI CHAITANYA IIT ACADEMY, INDIA 21‐01‐23_ Sr.S60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT _ Jee‐Main_GTM‐11_KEY &SOL’S
15 10 R '
 
12 10  R '
4
10 R '
 5
10  R '
 50  5R' 10R'
50
 R'   10
5

28. Magnetic field at centre of ring/coil is given as,

N 0 I
Bcentre 
2R
100  4  107  I
 37.68  104   I  3A
2  5  102
29. Given: Magnetic moment, M  9.85  10  2 A / m 2 , moment of inertia,
I  5  10  6 kgm 2
10 oscillations in 5 seconds
5
 Time period   0.5s
10
2
I  T  I
T  2   
MB  2  MB
I  4 2 5  106  4  9.85  102
 B 
M T 2 9.85  102   0.5
2

 B  80  10  4  8 mT
30. For minimum impedance, we have
1
X L  Xc  L 
c
1 1
L   0.01  101  103 H  100 mH
2 2
 c  2  500 

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CHEMISTRY
31. Cu2S .Fe2S3  or  CuFeS2
32.  2 Pb  NO3 2  2H 2O  O2 
2 PbO2  4 HNO3 
33. Si contains vacant d-orbtials so it accepts lone pair of H2O and gets hydrolysed. On
the other hand C in CCl4 can’t do so due to absence of vacant d-ortbials.
34. It is Ionic compound. Remaining are only covalent.
35. 2XeF2  2H2O  2Xe  4HF  O2
XeF6  H2O  XeOF4  2HF
XeF6  2H2O  XeO2F2  4HF
XeF6  3H2O  XeO3  6HF
36. 3Hg  2HNO3  6HCl 3HgCl2  2NO  4H2O
37. 6 0
d 6 4s 0 4 p0
Co3  3d 7 4s2 t2 g eg 3  
d 2 sp3
Fe3  W .L : t2 g 3eg 2
5
d
38. Mabcd  3 isomers (2 cis + 1 trans)
a )  Pt C l  N O 2   N O 3   SN        3
b )  Pt cl  NO 2   N O3   N CS         3
c )  Pt C l  O N o   N O 3  N C S       3
d )  Pt C l  O N o   N O 3  SC N        3
39. Intramolecular H-bond  ortho effect are more acidic nature
40. Alternate double bonds with lone pair present in the compound.
41. Order of  I  effect.
42. K a1 K a2
I P P
P  6
2
43. Cl


SoCl2
 A (Major product)

HO CH 2  OH

OH (O lone pairs present conjugation)

SoCl2 / P4

Cl CH 2Cl

Only non-phenolic – OH will be replaced according to darzens reaction.

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44. CH 3
O

Con.H SO
2 4



Aldol reaction H 3C CH 3
H in acidic medium
CH 3  H 2O

H 2CH  C  O H 2CH  C  CH 3

O
O  C  CH H2
CH 3

45. O O

NH 2 NH NH
NH 2

 CH3CO 2 O / Py
 3

KBrO / HBr
 3  H O


Br Br

NaNO2  2 HCl
 
N 2 Cl 0  50 C
Br

Cu / HBr
 

Br Br

46.  Ph  NH 2  A
Ph  Co  NH 2 
Br2  KOH

CHCl3  KOH

3  Ph  N C H O
HCOOH  Ph  NH 2 
 B
(C)
47. Dinitrogen and dioxygen combine to form nitric oxide when the mixture is heated to
2273 – 3273 K in an electric arc.
48. Br Br Br

Br

Br2 / Fe


1,2-dibromobenzene
Br
1,4-dibromobenzene

49. p-hydroxy benzoic acid has higher b. pt. than o-hydroxybenzoic acid due to
intermoleucalr H-bonding.
50. Schotky in the pressure leads to increased collision frequency, missing from their
respective site.
51. For adiabatic process q 0 U     Pext V2  V1   6  25  40   90L  bar
Now H  U    PV   90  150  160   90  10 H  80 L  bar
52.
For w.A & S.B OH    K .C
Ka  
53. For zero order reaction, the rate law is written as
x 0.25 x 0.06
KI    5 K II   5
t 0.05 t 0.12
54. 2  20  60 24
Eq. of OH  produced  
96500 965

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24
Eq. of NaOH produced   Eq. of HNO3needed
965
24 V
 0.62   V  40ml
965 1000
55. T f  K f m 0.2325  1.86m m  0.125
 0.125 mole Glucose present with 1000 grm water
 18 grms of Glucose present with _______?
1000
  18  800 grm of water
0.125  180
 weight of ice  initial wt of H2O  final 1000  800  200 grms
56. Let x atoms are in  2 state x  2  1.90  x 1  2  0 x  0.1
nCu  2 0.1 1 n 1
   Cu  18
nCu  1 1.90  0.1 18 nCu  2
57. Millimoles of surfactant molecules  100  0.01  1m.mol
 Mole of surfactant molecules  103 moles
3 23 20
 No. of surfactant molecule  10  6 10  6 10 molecules
 Area occupied by a surfactant molecule
0.54 cm 2
a  2
 9  1022 a 2  9  1022 cm2 a  3  1011cm
6  1020
58.
OH
OH

CHO
CHCl3 
NaOH

 P  Salicylaldehyde

Molecular formula of product P  C7H6O2

12  7
So, mass % of C in P   100  68.85  69%
84  6  32
59. O O

O  H 2 N  NH  C  NH 2 
H O N  NH  C  NH 2
2

60. N 2O3 
N N
O O O
O
P
P
P4O6 O O O O
O P O P
P4O10

O P O P O
O
N O N O O O
O O
N 2O5 
O P
P
O O

S
OH OH
O H 2 S2O3 HO S OH
P P
H 4 P2O5

h O O
O O OH

O O O S O
H 5 P3O10 HO P O P O P OH
H 2 S 2O5 HO S S OH

OH OH OH O
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MATHEMATICS
61. Given that f  x   2  cos x which is continuous and differentiable every where
Also, f '  x    sin x,  f '  x   0  x  n
 There exists c t , t    for t  R such that f '  x   0
 Statement – 1 is true.
Also f  x  being periodic 2 , statement – 2 is true, but statement – 2 is not a
correct explanation of statement – 1.
62. x2   x  B  0  D  0   2  4  0   2  4
 ,    1,11,2.......1,6 ,  2,2 ,  2,3 ,  2,4 ,  2,5 ,  26
 3,3 ,  3,4 ,  3,5 ,  3,6 ,  4,5 ,  4,6
63. A, D , I , K , M , N , N
M
A
N
K
I
N
D
 6!  3    2  3!  1 2!  1! 0!
4 4!
Rank 
2 2
 1492
64. Mean + variance  24  np  npq  24 …………. (i) np.npq =128 ……(ii)
33
 p  x  1  p  x  2   32C1 pq31  32C2 p 2q30 
228
65. Let PR  x
15
tan 600  ………… (1)
AQ
x  15
tan 750 
AQ

On dividing (i) by (ii) 

15 3
 x  15 
15  2  3
 x  10 3
 
2  3 x  15 3
PQ  15  10 3  5 3  2 3  
P

150 15 m
600
Q

66. cos x  sin x, x   0, 2 

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For interval  0, 2  there are 2 solutions

(1)
(2)

  2
2

67. Given: a1, a2 , a3 , a4 are in G.P.

Then b1, b2 , b3 , b4 are the numbers a1, a1  a2 , a1  a2  a3 , a1  a2  a3  a4 or
a, a  ar , a  ar  ar 2 , a  ar  ar 2  ar 3
Since, above numbers are neither in A.P. nor in G.P.
Therefore, statement 1 is true.
1 1 1 1
Also, , , , are not in A.P.
a a  ar a  ar  ar 2 a  ar  ar 2  ar 3
 b1, b2 , b3 , b4 are not in H.P.
 Statement 2 is false.
68. Let point P  h, k  & Q  p, q 
Equation of circle by using diameter form.
 x  h  x  p    y  k  y  q   0
(where h, p are the roots of x 2  4 x  6  0 and k , q are the roots of y 2  2 y  7  0 )
x 2  y 2  4 x  2 y  13  0
Now,
Compare it with the given equation, we get
a  2, b  1, c  13, Now, a  b  c  12
69. Given series is
x  1  a  ......... and it forms G.P.
a
Apply S  for a1  1 & r  a .
1 r
1 1 1 1
x  a  1  ; Similarly, y   b 1
1 a x 1 b y
1 1
z  c 1
1 c z
Given that a, b, c are in A.P.
1 1 1
 , , are in A.P.
x y z
70. According to question,
 x  12   y  2 2   x  2 2   y  12  14
 x2  y 2  x  3 y  2  0 …………. (i)
Put x  0 . In eq. (i)

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 y2  3y  2  0
3  17
Apply quadratic formula,  y 
2
2
Put y  0, in eq. (i).  x  x  2  0
x  2,1 .
 3  17   3  17 
Then, point A  2,0  , B 1,0  C  0,  & D  0, 
 2   2 

71.
lim tan 2 x  2sin 2 x  sin x  4   sin 2 x  6sin x  2
x
  
2
Rationalize the functions apply the limit in the denominator.
tan 2 x sin 2 x  3sin x  2  tan 2 x  sin x  1 sin x  2 
 lim    lim
 9  9  6
x x
2 2
1 1 sin x 1  sin x 2
1
 lim tan 2 x 1  sin x   lim 
6 x 6 x   1  sin x 1  sin x  12
2 2
72. Given statement is
 p  q    p  r    ~ p  q     p  r  ~  p   q  r  
 p   q  r    c  is true.
Now,  A  p  ~ r   q
~  p ~ r   q    p  r   q
~ p   r  q   p   q  r 
From option (D).
 p ~ q   r  p   q  r 
73. For getting infinite solutions   0, 1   2    0 then check all the three equations
2 1 1
Let   1 3 2 0    3
1 4 
7 1 1
And 1  1 3 2 0 K 6   K 3
K 3 4
74. x6
We have y 
 x  2  x  3
At y  axis, x  0  y  1
On differentiating, we get
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dy

 
x 2 5 x  6 1   x  6  2 x  5 

 
dx 2
x2  5x  6
dy
 1 at point  0,1  Slope of normal  1
dx
Now equation of normal is y  1  1 x  0 
 y 1  x  x  y  1
1 1
  ,  satisfy it.
2 2
75.  dx
ecos x sin x
Let I   ……………… (i)
 2
0 1  cos x  ecos x  e cos x 
b b
Applying identity  f  x  dx   f  a  b  x  dx
a a
  cos x
e sin x
I ……………. (ii)
  
dx
2  cos x
0 1  cos x e  ecos x
Add equations (i) and (ii), we get
 sin x
2I   dx
2
0 1  cos x
On putting cos x  t , we get

 0  4
1 dt 1
2I  2   tan 1 t
2
01  t
76. 3 2
13 11 13 11  5
3x  2x 3x  2x 3
x x
I  dx   dx I   dx
 2x 
4 4 4
4
 3x  1 2  3 1   3 1 
x16  2  2  4  2  2  4 
 x x   x x 
3 1  3 2 
Let 2    t , 2    dx  dt
x2 x4  x3 x5 
dt
 1  t 41  1 1 1
Then, I   2     C, I   C
t4 2  4  1  2  3  3 1 
3
2  2
 4
 x x 
1 x12
I C
 2x 
6 4 2 3
 3x  1

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77. A  0 /2   sin x  cos x   cos x  sin x  dx
A  0 /4   sin x  cos x    cos x  sin x   dx
  /4
/2
  sin x  cos x    sin x  cos x   dx
A  20 /4 sin xdx  2 /4
/2
cos x dx
 1   1 
A  2   1  2 1  
 2   2
A  4  2 2  2 2 2 1  
78. dy  1 
Given,  y2
dx  x log x 
1
 dx
e 
log log log x 
I .F .  e x x  log x
y.log x   2log xdx  c
y log x  2  x log x  x   c
Put x  1, y.0  2  c
c2
Put x  e
y log e  2e  log e  1  c
y e  c  2
 
79. Given a   iˆ  ˆj  kˆ & b  2iˆ  ˆj   kˆ .
 
 
a  b  1    iˆ   2  2 ˆj    2  kˆ
 
Projection of a  b on iˆ  2 ˆj  2 kˆ
 

 
a  b . iˆ  2 ˆj  2kˆ
 30

3
13
 2 2    91  0    7, .
 2

80. Here, P, Q, R are collinear  PR   PQ
2iˆ   y  3  ˆj   z  4  kˆ    6iˆ  3 ˆj  6kˆ 
1
 6  2, y  3  3 , z  4  6    , y  2, z  6
3
 Point R  4, 2,6 
2 2 2
Now, OR   4    2    6   56  2 14
81. There are 5 students in class 10, 6 students in class 11 and 8 students in class 12.
Number of ways, in which 10 students can be selected, according to given conditions
10th class 11th class 12th class

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2 2 6  5C2  6C2  8C6
2 3 5  5C2  6C 3  8C 5
3 2 5  5C3  6C 2  8C 5
 total number of ways
 5C2  6C2  8C6  5C2  6C3  8C5  5C3  6 C  8C2  23800
2
But total number of ways = 100k [given]
 100k  23800  k  238
82. On comparing with  x 2  2 hxy  by 2  0 we have a  11,2h  100, b  5 . If m1 and
m2 be slopes of lines represented by 11x 2  100 xy  5 y 2  0 then
2h a 11
s  m1  m2    20; p  m1m2  
b b 5
 11 
 5  p  20 s   5   400   2011
5 
83. 3x 2 3x  12
We have,  y
4 2
For point of intersection, we have 3 x 2  6 x  24
 x 2  2 x  8  0   x  4  x  2   0
 x  4 and x  2

4  3 x  12 3 x 2 
 Required area      dx
 2 4 
2  
4
 3x2 x3 
  6x  
 4 4 
2
 12  24  16    3  12  2   20   7   27
84. For circle, x 2  y 2  10 x  10 y  41  0
Centre C1   5,5  and radius, r1  3
For circle, x 2  y 2  24 x  10 y  160  0
Centre C2  12,5  and radius, r2  3
C1C2  7  r1  r2  Circles are separated
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 Required minimum possible distance, p1 p2
 7   3  3  1
85. If the line cuts the circle, then
CP  r. ……….. (i)
Since, equation of circle is x 2  y 2  2 x  4 y  4  0
 Centre  1,2  and radius  1  4  4  1
Also, the equation of line is 3x  4 y  k .
38k
 Using (i), 1
9  16
11  k
  1  11  k  5
5
 11  k  5 and  11  k   5
 k  6 and 11  k  5  k  16  k   6,16 
Integral values of k  7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15
Thus, number of integral values of k is 9.
86. Equation of straight line passes through P  3,2, 1 and parallel to given line is
x  3 y  2 z 1
   ……………. (i)
2 2 1
 Q  2  3, 2  2,   1 be any point in line (i) and it is also lies on given plane.
 3  2  3   2  2   4    1  1  0
  4  4  0    1
87. 100  a
Here d 
n 1
Now, A1  a  d and, An  100  d
A 1 ad 1
So,  1     7 a  8d  100
An 7 100  d 7
 100  a 
 7a  8    100 ……….. (i)
 n 1 
 a  n  33 ……….. (ii)
Now, by Eq. (i) and (ii)
7 n 2  132n  667  0
29
n  23 and n  reject.
7
88. 10 k m
Given expression is  
4 2
k 1 k  k  1 n

 
2
 2
 
1 10 k  k  1  k  k  1 
 
2 k 1 k 2  k  1 k 2  k  1

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  
1  10  1 1    55  m
  
    
2  k 1 k 2  k  1 k  k  1  
 2

111 n

 m  n  166
89. x2 y 2
Given ellipse is  1
16 9
So equation of tangent to the ellipse is,
y  mx  a 2m2  b2
y  mx  16m2  9 ……………. (i)
Now, given circle is
x 2  y 2  12
So equation of tangent to the circle is
ymx  12 1  m2 ……………… (ii)
For common tangent on equating equations (i) and (ii)
 16m 2  9  12 1  m 2  
16m2  12m2  3 4m 2  3 12m 2  9
90. Given  ,  roots of equation 3 x 2   x  1  0
 1
So,     , 
3 3
According to given relation of roots,
1 1     2  2
   15  2  9    3
2 2 2 2
   
2
2  3  2 5
Now,          2
2 2 2 2
     
 3  3 3

    
2
Take, 6  3   3  6      2   2  

   3   5 1 2  2
 6        6 1  2   6  4  24 .
 3  3 3  
 

Sec: Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS & ALL_BT Page 20