06. JEE Main FT - 6(N)_KEY&SOL

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EWS Coaching For classes 6th to 12th

ሾ”‘—†–‘„‡ƒ••‘ ‹ƒ––‡†™
™‹–Š
ƒ”‹•Šƒ‹••‹‘
‹†›ƒ’‹–Šǡ‡‘‰Šƒ”ሿ JEE (Main & advanced) | NEET | OLYMPIADAD

JEE MAIN TEST - FT-06


ANSWERKEY

Time: 3 HRS JEE-MAIN Max. Marks: 300

KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 C 2 C 3 B 4 B 5 A
6 C 7 B 8 C 9 B 10 B
11 A 12 C 13 C 14 C 15 A
16 A 17 C 18 A 19 A 20 A
21 54 22 2 23 13 24 7 25 2
26 30 27 4 28 8 29 1410 30 34

CHEMISTRY
31 D 32 B 33 A 34 D 35 C
36 C 37 C 38 C 39 D 40 D
41 A 42 D 43 A 44 A 45 D
46 B 47 C 48 C 49 A 50 C
51 8 52 125 53 60 54 231 55 1565
56 6 57 6 58 6 59 3 60 3

MATHEMATICS
61 D 62 A 63 A 64 D 65 B
66 D 67 B 68 A 69 C 70 B
71 D 72 A 73 A 74 B 75 A
76 B 77 D 78 C 79 A 80 A
81 3 82 6 83 0 84 141 85 2
86 3 87 1 88 2 89 13 90 1
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
v '2 v2
1. L'  ,L 
a' a
2
L'  v'  a  2  1
      3 / 3
L  v   a '     
m' F ' a 1 1 1
    2 2
m F a '    
Time =Velocity /Acceleration , i.e.,
Momentum =Mass X Velocity
V2 dv
2. ac  & at  , a Net  a c 2  a t 2
r dt
3. Vx  4 sin 30 and Vy  e U y  0.5  4 cos 300 
0

 /2
L ml 2 6v m
4. mv 0  w  w  0 & F   . w 2 x dx
2 12  0

5. Conceptual
6. Conceptual
2mVN cos 
7. 
A
4 2
ml
I 3 8l
8. T  2  2  2
mgd l 9g
2mg .3
4
9. E is uniform and conservative, hence total energy ‘T’ is constant, K increases, U decreases.
 A
10. C 0 & C  2C1  2C2  C3
d
 V
11. i 
R  r 2R
 M
12. B 0 3
4 d
 I 
13. d  0 .a d x & q 
2 x R
V  VR 2   VL  VC  & for LR circuit Z  R 2  X L 2
2
14.

1
15. I 0 E 2 C & Sˆ  Eˆ  B
ˆ
2
1 1 1
16.  
f v u
d d
17.  n
 
 L    
e e nh
18. m
2m 2m  2 
E
19. i
R1  R 3  R d
20.

12   3  6  2 
21. a  0.2 & for 2kg
5
T  5  0.4  T  5.4N

22. W – E theorem , W   f.dx
0

I
23. K
M
Fs  Fm  M e a1  2G  Mm 
24.  a1  a 2 
Fs  Fm  Mea 2  r2
 dh   hdgr
4
25. A   
 dt  8 
 I  p 2
26. dB  10 log10   & I 
 I0  2pV
 i
27. B1  B2  0 & B  B12  B2 2
4 d
h h
28.    x 8
mV 2mqV
NE mN 0 E
29.   .
t M t
30. d  P.S.R.   C.S.C  L.C. & S.A.  2rL
CHEMISTRY
31. P: Markonikoff product with rearrangement
Q: Antimarkonikoff product
R: Markonikoff product without rearrangement
32. Conceptual
33. Conceptual
34.

CH3 CH CH2 H2SO 4 CH3 CH CH3 CH3


CH
CH3
(P)

O2 /h

CH3
OH +
CH3 C O H2O/H C O OH
CH3 CH3
(S) (R) (Q)
35. Lassaigne’s test for nitrogen is given by those compounds in which N is bonded to carbon.
36. CH2Cl2, NF3 and ClO2 have non–zero dipole moment.
PCl3F2 has zero dipole moment
F

Cl

Cl
P

Cl

Obviouslly res.  0
+4
37. Even though Ce is favoured by its noble gas configuration, it is strong oxidant, reverting to
common oxidation state of +3. E0 of Ce4+/Ce+3= 1.74V suggests that Ce4+ can oxidize even water(but
reaction is slow)
 
38. Co NH3   NO2   and Co  NH3 4 NO2  ONO   are linkage isomers.
 2 2

Co NH  NO   exhibits geometrical isomerism but both the geometrical isomers are optically
 3 4 2 2

inactive Co  NH3 4 NO2 2  Cl and Co  NH3 4 NO2  Cl NO2 are ionisation isomers.
39. 

Sb2S3  3
 2Sb  3s
2

Eq. Conc. 2S 3S (Suppose solubility of Sb2S3 is S moles L–1 )


 3s 3  108s5  108  105 
5
K sp   2s 
2

 Ksp = 108  10–25

40. For isotonic sol  1   2


8.21 = C x 0.0821 x 310 .
C = 0.323 mol/lit ; wt of glucose = 0.323 x 180 = 58.14
41.
42. Conceptual
43.
Br Br Br

Br Br Br
HNO3 H2SO 4

NO2
NO2
44. Conceptual
45.  NH 2 acts as both ortho, para and meta directing group in the presence of acid due to salt formation.
46. O22  BO  1 O2  BO  1.5 O2  BO  2 O2  BO  2.5
47. Conceptual

48. No. of angular nodes = 


No. of radial (spherical) nodes = n    1
The no of peaks in radial probability distribution curves= n  
49. Conceptual
50. Inert pair effect
51. Conceptual
52. NaHC2 O4 & KMnO4
M1 100 0  0.1

5 2
NaHC2O 4 & NaOH
M1 100 0.1 V

1 1
53 - 180 = - RE – 240
RE = 180 – 240 = - 60Kcal mol 1
Rate 0.693
54. k  3 103 
 A t1/ 2
2
0.06  Fe 2 
55. E cell  E cell 
0
log
 PO2  H  
4
4
56. Conceptual
57. Conceptual
58.   n  n  2  and n = 5 or Mn 2

 3x 
3

59. Kc   2  103
 2  x  4  2x 
2

x : no. of moles ‘A’ dissociated.


60. Conceptual
MATHS
61. Given equation can be written as
x 3  x 2   a 4  4a 2  1 x  a 2  0
, ,  are roots     1,    a 4  4a 2  1,   a 2
Now,

    3                    3    
 1 1 1              
 , ,   
                
     1  1   a 4  4a 2  1 1
        3  a2  2 1 3
     
2
a a

62.

63. Statement-2 is true.


Consider Statement-1.
Let  and  denote the roots of the quadratic x 2  5 x  9  0 .
Then,    , but f    f     0
 f  x  is not one one
 Statement-1 is true.
64. Given
 sin  x  1  a 1  x  
lim  
x 1
  x  1  sin  x  1 
1  x 1  x   1
1 x 4
1 x
 sin  x  1 
 x 1  a 
    1
 lim   
 1  sin  x  1  4
x1

  x  1 
2
1 a  1
  
 2  4
  a  1  1
2

 a  2or 0
Hence, the maximum value of a is 2.
 x 2 1  x 7  
5

65. Required no.of ways = coeff of x in x  x  ......  x


30
 2 3

8 5
 coeff of x in 
30
 1 x 

 
 coeff of x 20 in 1  x 7  1  x   24C 20  5  17C13  10  10C6  826
5 5

66. 1,0,1
R   x, y  : x, y  z , x 2  3 y 2  8

1
For domain of R
Collection of all integral of y ' s
For x  0,3 y  8
2

 y  1,0,1
sin A.sin B.cos C
67.  tan A tan B   cos A.cos B.cos C
1
  sin A.sin B.cosC  cos A.sin B.sin C  sin A.cos B.sin C
cos A.cos B.cos C
1

cos A.cos B.cos C
 
sin B. sin  A  C    sin A.cos B.sin C
1

cos A.cos B.cos C
1  cos 2 B  cos Bsin A.sin C 
1 1  cos A.cos B.cos C

cos A.cos B.cos C
1  cos b  sin Asin C  cos B   
cos A.cos B.cos C

8
3 1

1 4 3 1 1 
68. We have f  x   ax  cos 2x  sin x  cos x
As f   x   0 for any real number x  a  2sin 2x  sin x  cos x ….
 
Let t  sin x  cos x  2 sin  t     2  t  2 .
 4
So the inequality can be written as a  2t  t  2
2

2
 1  17
Let g  t   2t  t  2  2  t   
2

 4 8

The range of g  t  for  2  t    1


2 is g  2  g  t   g    2  2  g  t  
4
17
8
17 17 
So, the range of a can be a  max t  2  a   a   ,   Hence,
8 8 
 m  n least  17  8  25
69. Let E1 , E 2 , E 3 be respectively Events that P,Q,R ride the horse A.
A = Event that horse A win the race
1 1 1
P  E1   ;P  E 2   ;P  E 3  
2 3 6
1 2 3
P  A   ;P  A   ;P  A  
 E1  8  E 2  8  E 3  8
3 A 5
P  A    P  E i P   
i 1
 E i  24
70.
xi x i2
1 1
2 4
2 4
3 9
  x i  8;  x i2  18

x   x i  18  8  2 9
2 2
1 1
Variance        4  1
i
log1/2
n  n  4  4 2 2 2
71. We can observe that 3  3i  A but  B
Line

(3,3)

(0,0)

 n  A  B  0

72.

Solving the variable line y  mx  1 with x  2 y , we get


2
x1  1
2m  1
Solving with y  2 x , we get
1
x2   2
m2
Now, y1  y2  m  x1  x2   2
Let the centroid of triangle OAB be  h, k  . Then,
x1  x2
h
3
y  y2 m  x1  x2   2
and k  1 
3 3
3k  2
or m 
3h
2 1
So, 3h  x1 x2  
 3k  2   3k  2 
2  1  2
 3h   3h 
[Using (1) and (2) ]
2 1
or  2
6k  3h  4 6h  3k  2
Simplifying, we get the final locus as 6 x  9 xy  6 y  3x  4 y  0 which is a hyperbola
2 2

passing through the origin, as h  ab and   0 .


2
73.

74. 4km  5m 2  16  k 2 k  5m 2  4km   k 2  16   0 ;m  R


12
  0  16k 2  20  k 2  16   0  4k 2  320  0  k 2  80  k  8  m  & m  4 for
5
12 128
m = 4 ; common difference = 0 & for m = ; common difference   25.60
5 5
75. The family of parabolas is
a3 x2 a 2 x
y   2a  Ax 2  Bx  C
3 2
and the vertex is P   B / 2 A,  D / 4 A    h, k  . Therefore,
a2 / 2 3
h 
2  a / 3
3
4a
a / 2   4a 3  2a  / 3
2 2

and k  
4  a 3 / 3
3 35a
or h   and k  
4a 16
Eliminating a , we have hk  105 / 64 .
Hence, the required locus is xy  105 / 64 .
1 1
log  e  x    log    x 
76. f  x   x ex
 log  e  x  
2

log  e  x    e  x      x  log    x 

   x  e  x   log  e  x  
2

Since log function is an increasing function and e   ,


log  e  x  ,log    x 
Thus,  e  x  log  e  x    e  x  log    x      x  log    x  for all x  0 .
Thus, f   x   0 .
Therefore, f  x  decrease on  0, 
n!
 a  b  c 
n
77. .a p b q c r , p  q  r  n
p!.q!.r!
In statement – 1 p + q + r exceeds n
78.
y  tan 1 x

y
2

At x  

tan 1 x 
2
and
f1x  0
lim
x 
 f  x   f 1
 x   L
79. Let point of intersection be (h,k)
h k a b
   1and ah  kb  1and   1
a b b a
h k
    ah  bk   1
a b
b a
h 2  k 2  hk     1
a b
(A)  I  A   8Co I  8C1IA  8C2 IA 2  .........  8C8IA8
8
80.
 8C0 I  8C1A  8C2 A  ......  8C8A8
= IA  8
C1  8C2  ......  8C8 
8 8
= I + A(2 – 1)  = 2 – 1

 
(B) adj A 1 | A 1 |2 
1
| A |2

  
1 1
adj A 1  1
| A |2  22  4
| adjA |
a11 a12 a13
(C) | A | a 21 a 22 a 23
a 31 a 32 a 33
a11  1a12  2a13  2a11 a12 a13
1
 | B | a 21 a 22  1a 23 = 3
 2 a 21 a 22 a 23 | A |
2
 2
 a 31 a 32 a 33  a 31 a 32 a 33
Hence, |A| = |B|  = 1.
(D) A diagonal matrix is commutative with every square matrix, if it is a scalar matrix.
So every diagonal element is 4.
 |A| = 64.
81.  
10  zz   3i z 2   z   6  0
2

or 5  x 2  y 2   6 xy  8  0 ....1
Let  r cos , r sin   be a point on (1), then
8
5r 2  6r 2 sin  cos   8  0  r 2 
5  3sin 2
Clearly1  r 2  4  r  2
r1 r max  2 and
r1 r max  1  r1  r2  3

1  x  x  1 x2  x  1 
2
1
82. f   1 x  2x  3x 2 3  2x  dx
cot  ....1

1 1
x  dx   2 dt
t t
1


 t 2  t  1 t 2  t  1   1  1 1  t 2  t  1 t 2  t  1 
f      t cot  1
 2    dt   cot   2  dt
  2t  3 3t  2t   t 2  1 t  2t  3 3t  2t 

1 t 2  t  1 

1  t  t  1
2
     cot     dt ... 2 
1 t  3  2t 2t  3t 2  

Equation (1) + (2)

   1 
2f         ln   ln     2 ln   f      ln 
1 t    

Now
 
 x 2  3x  2   x  1 x  2 
ln   ln 
1
gx    
 1 dx   1.dx  ln   ln    2ln 
1 x 1  x 1  
ln

   
1
ln  

 
 Odd function i.e f   x  f  x  
 
f  200   g  50    ln  200    ln  50    ln 4  3  ln 4  a  3,b  4 .
2 3
83. Clearly, g ( x)  0x  R
 f ( x )  2
 f ' ( x)  0
9
84. Total no.of ways 
333
   36
  1 1
Favourable cases    3    2

   2 3
 
 only one way
 6  2  1  12
12 12  6  6  6 1
Pr obability     p  q  141
9 9  8  7  6  120 140
333
85. 1  cos 2 x  2 sin 1 (sin x)
 2 cos x  2 sin 1 (sin x)
 cos x  2 sin 1 (sin x)
When we draw the graph both functions (shown below) we can actually see that they intersect only at
two points x    x  
3

cos x 2
sin 1  sin x 

0
-4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4
 
-1

-2
86. Let the side length of cube be unity, vertices of cube are as shown in figure. The direction ratios of its
four body diagonals OR,PB,QC and SA respectively, are

(1,1,1), (1,1,-1), (1,-1,1),(-1,1,1).


Let l , m, n be the DC’s of any line, which makes angles
, ,  and  with the body diagonals of cube respectively. Then, we have
l mn l mn
cos   ,cos  
3 3
l mn l  m  n
cos   ,cos  
3 3
We have
cos 2   cos 2   cos 2   cos 2 
4 4
 l 2  m2  n2  
3 3
18 r  1
r r 3r
 1  18 18
Tr 1   1 C r  9x  
r 18 18 r
87.   C r  9  r
 x 2

 3 x  3
3r 96
18   0  r  12  C12  12    18C12    1
18

2 3
88. Since B  C  75
BAC  30, BOC  60
OBC is equilateral with BC = OB = 3

M is the mid point of BC.


9 3 3
 OM  9  
4 2
 3 3 3  3 3 3 9
 B  ,  and C   ,    y1 y2 
 2 2  2 2 4
1 1
89. f x  
 4 16   2 4  12
 x  4   2 x  2   4
 x   x 
 2 4 16 
 x  2  4and x  4  8
4

 x x 
m  1,n  12
90. We have

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