Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.

Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_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: Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS JEE-MAIN Date: 16-11-2024
Time: 09:00AM to 12:00PM WTM-15 Max. Marks: 300

KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 2 2 1 3 1 4 4 5 3
6 3 7 1 8 4 9 2 10 3
11 1 12 2 13 4 14 4 15 3
16 2 17 2 18 2 19 3 20 3
21 9 22 12 23 50 24 20 25 1215
26 320 27 100 28 5 29 3 30 2

CHEMISTRY
31 3 32 1 33 4 34 1 35 2
36 2 37 3 38 3 39 2 40 2
41 4 42 1 43 2 44 1 45 2
46 4 47 3 48 1 49 2 50 3
51 42 52 13 53 4 54 9 55 3
56 9 57 32 58 4 59 3 60 2

MATHEMATICS
61 1 62 3 63 3 64 1 65 2
66 1 67 3 68 3 69 4 70 2
71 3 72 1 73 3 74 3 75 1
76 2 77 1 78 2 79 3 80 4
81 3 82 4 83 9 84 9 85 15
86 37 87 4 88 25 89 17 90 10

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 1

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. All waves can propagate in solids

x
2.
L
2
T ( x)    dx
x
 2
 ( L2  x 2 )
2
dx T 
V   L2  x 2
dt  2
0 t
dx  
 2 2

2  dt  t  2
L l x 0
 
2
 ax  bt
3. e
b b
  in the same distance
a a

4. y  1 sin t  kx   
t x  0 kt  0 y  0.5 1is  ve

hence 0  
6

5. CONCEPTUAL
6. v  f   50  0.5  25m / s
t  8 / 25  0.32

7. A  f 

8.   2    2
2
K   0.5
4
Hence Y  A sin  0.5  2 t 
Ans: 4

9. CONCEPTUAL

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 2

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s

10. v  A cos150
10 2 3 3
 
100 5 2 50

11. Y  4sin  t  2 x 
 p  4 cos  t  2 x 
a p  4 2 sin  t  2 x 
At x=0
For vel  t  0 hence t  0
1
For acl  t   / 2 hence t 
2
At x=0.5
For vel  t     or 2
Hence t= o or 1
 3 5 1 3
For acc  t    or or and
2 2 2 2 2
A 6
12. Y 
 x  t 2  3  x  4t 2  3

T
13. V , T  m( g  a )


14.

Tx
x

dx T
 x
dt 
x
x2
Tx  g  ( o x ) dx  0 g
2
0
x2
dx 0 g g
  2  x
dt 0 x 2

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 3

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
l t
1/2
x dx  g / 2  dt
0 0
15. A sin  kx  wt    A sin  wt  kx 
Hence phase  A is here
R is false  3
16. VPmax  A  Y0 2 f  4V
 2 f   Y0
Y0 2 f  4   
 2 /   2
17.   2 f  4 sec 1
2
K  2 m 1  y  0.5cos(2 x  4 t ) ss

V V
18. RA = , RB 
VA VB
as VA > VB , RA < RB
V1 T1 2T
19. V T = = = 2
V2 T2 T
20. Clear from the figure

21. The velocity of particle at x time t is

v  A   3.0 cm  300 s 
1
  9m / sec
22. as the rope is heavy , its tension will be different at different points . the tension at the free of end will
be (2kg) g and that at the upper end it will be (8kg)g

6kg

2kg
figure 15  w1

We have

v  v Or F /   V  Or F /   V  ……..(i)
The frequency of the wave pulse will be the same everywhere on the rope as it depends only on the
frequency of the source. The mass per unit length is also the same throughout the rope as it is
uniform. Thus by

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 4

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
F
i  is constant


 2kg  g  8kg  g
here 
6m 1
Where 1 is wave length at the top of the rope this gives? 1  12m
1
23. s T  160   1.6
100
10  103
  25  103
0.40
T 0.40
v  8m / s t   1000  50 m sec
 8
1 3/ k
dx 3  kt 3  kt
24.
dt

3  102
 dx   3  102
dt
0 0
3/2
 (3  kt )3/2 
1
1  
3  101  3 / 2( k )  0
20 
1  3 3 
k  3 3
k  20
2 0.135  101
25. T  30 
102
T  900  1.35  102  1215
160
26.  320m / s
0.5
m 2 R m
27. T  v  R  10  10  100
2 2 R

1
28. vt  1 v  m / s
2

29. 3  (3 3  2 3)  3
0.8
30. y
2
3  x  2t   4
Hence   2 in  ve x  dirctions

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 5

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s

CHEMISTRY
31. E2 e lim ination takes place
32. E2 e lim ination takes place

33. A, B, C ARE SAME

34. ANTI ADDITION
O
1.Hg(OAc)2
OH
2.NaBH 4
35.

36. ELECTROPHILIC ADDITION REACTION

37. Single optically active product is formed

Lindlar's catalyst
H
H

38.
39. FREE RADICAL SUBSTITUTION REACTION
40. ELECTROPHILIC ADDITION REACTION
41. E1 e lim ination takes place
42. E2 e lim ination takes place
43. ELECTROPHILIC ADDITION REACTION

44. HYDROBORATION OXIDATION

45.
46. E1 e lim ination takes place

47.

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 6

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
H2 CH 3 CH 3
 p
pdlc(cindar ' s catalyst )
Cis
H 3C C C CH 3 CH 3
H2

Na / liq NH 3 trans
CH 3
 q
48.

50.
OH OH

Q
: P
51.

4 10
2 6 8
1 3 5 7 9
Number of  bonds=41, pi   -bonds=1

52.

1
1 1 1

1 1
1
1

1
1
53. III, IV, VI, VII
54.

i)

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 7

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
CH 3
CH 3

ii)

ii)
CH 3
CH 3

3+4+2=9

55.

56.
ph  c  CH  CH  CH 3

57.
o
ph
11+10+11
ph
58.
Hcl NBs
I  v  hv
Hcl Br2
 II  R2O2  vi  ccl4

cl2
HBr
 vii 
 III  hv
HBr cl2
 IV  500 c
R2o2  viii 

59. CONCEPTUAL
60. CONCEPTUAL

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 8

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
MATHEMATICS
b
61. For negative point of inflection   0;
2a
d2y
Alternatively  0, get 'x’ and put x < 0
2
dx
2
f '( x)  ax  2(a  2) x  (a  1)
f ''( x)  2ax  2(a  2)  0
a2 a2
 x 0 0
a a
y
f'(x)
x

-2 0

  1 1 
62. Let f ( )   1   1 
 sin n   cosn  
1 1 1
1  
sin n  cos n  sin n  cosn 
Now f '( )  0
 cos   sin   / 4
Hence, f ( ) is maximum at   0 and    / 2 and between two maxima, there is one, minima.
Hence,    / 4 gives the maximum value of f ( ) and is given by f ( / 4)  (1  2n /2 )2

63. f ( x)  e g ( x )
f '( x)  e g ( x ) g '( x)
 Check the nature of g ( x) ,
g ( x) is increasing () in (1,2)  (3, )
and decreasing () in (,1)  (2,3)
g ( x) is continuous x  R
But non-derivable at x=1,3
g ( x) has local maximum at x = 2,
and local minimum at x = 1, 3.

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 9

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s

O 1 2 3
2
Graph of g(x)= x  4 x  3  ( x  3)( x  1)

 ( x 2  4 x  3), x (,1)  (3, )

e 2
Alter : we have, f ( x )  e| x  4 x  3|  
e  ( x  4 x  3) , x [1,3]
2

 ( x 2  4 x  3) x (,1)  (3, )
 2( x  2).e
 f ,( x )  
2( x  2).e ( x  4 x  3), x (1,3)
2

 
Clearly, f(x) is continuous for every x  R but non-derivable at x = 1, 3 Also f '(2 )  0  f '(2 )
 y

De
c re
as
P(2,e)
g

in
sin

g
a
g

re
De
sin

c
In
cr e
r ea

a si
c
In

ng

x=1 x=2 x=3

x
   
 1 2 3 
| x2 4 x 3|
Graph of y  f ( x)  e y  f '( x) Sing scheme of
Clearly, f (x) increasing  in (1,2)  (3, ) and f ( x) decreases  in (1)  (2,3)
Also, f(x) has relative minimum at x = 1 and x = 3 f(x) has relative maximum at x = 2

3 3
64. Assume f ( x)  x  x so that g ( x )  x ; h( x)  x and

3x 2 3
F ( x)  x  x
2
F '( x)  3x 2  3 x  1
D  3  12  0
F '( x)  0  x  R
F is increasing ( A)
cos x  2
65. We have f ( x)  cot x  2 cos es x 
sin x
sin x( sin x )  (cos x  2)cos x
So, f '( x ) 
sin 2 x

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 10

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
1  2 cos x

sin 2 x
 f '( x)  0
1 
 cos   x   (0,  )
2 4
  x-axis

4
Point of local maximum Sing scheme of f’(x)
   
 f ( x)  on  0,  and f ( x)  on  ,   .
 4 4 
 cos x  2 
Also, lim f ( x )  lim    
x 0  x  0  sin x 
 cos x  2 
And lim f ( x)  lim    
x   x    sin x 
and f (x) is also continuous on (0, ) Clearly , f ( x)  0x  (0, ).

At x  (a local maximum point),
4

So f(x) takes its absolute maximum values also at x 
4
 
Hence, absolute maximum value of f  x    1  2( 2)  1  2  1
 4


x (crirical number)
4
O x
(0,0) x 

 
 , 1 
4 

Graph of f(x)= cot x  2 cosec x in (0,  )

| x 2  10 x  9 |
66. k
x
| x 2  10 x  9 |
f ( x) 
x

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 11

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
 ( x  1( x  9))
 x if x  (,1)  (9, )

 ( x  1)( x  9) if x  (1,9)
 x
x(2 x  10)  ( x 2  10 x  9)
f '( x) 
x2
2 x 2  10 x  x 2  10 x  9

x2
x2  9 ( x  3)( x  3)
 
2
x x2
 x2  9
 2 for x  (,1)  (9, )
 f '( x )  
x
 In |x| > 3 and  In |x| < 3
 2
9  x for x  (1,9)
 x 2
y

4
y=k

x
1 3 9

-16 y=k

From the graph (, 16]  [4, ).

3 2 2
67. We have, f ( x)  2 x  3(2  p ) x  12 px  In(16  p )
2
Now, f '( x )  6( x  (2  p ) x  2 p )
x2
 f '( x)  0
x p
As, f '( x) has exactly one local maxima and one local minima
SO, p2
2
Also. 16  p  0
2
 p  16  0
 ( p  4)( p  4)  0

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 12

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
 4 p4
The possible integral values of p are –3, –2 ,–1, 0, 1, 3.
 The total number of integral values of p are 6.
 a2  4  3
68. Let f ( x )    x  3 x  sin 3
 a2  2 
 
 a2  4  2
 f '( x )  3. x 3
 a2  2 
 
As, f is strictly decreasing on R
 2 
a 4
So,  2 0
a 2
 
 a2  4  0
 a  [2, 2]

69. f '( x)  3x 2  6 px  3( p 2  1)
 3( x 2  2 px  p 2  1)
 3( x  ( p  1))( x  ( p  1)
Here, p  1  2
 p  1 and p  1  4
 p3
 p  (1,3)
So, ( p2  p1 )  3  ( 1)  4

ex ( x  2)e x
70. Let f ( x)  , f '( x) 
x2 x3
e2
So, from above graph, c 
4
So, cmin  2
y-axis

 e2 
 2, 
 4 
 

(0,0) x2

ex
f ( x) 
x2

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 13

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
2 2
71. ( x  4 x  1)  a  1  0
 ( x 2  4 x  1)2  1  a
f ( x)  ( x 2  4 x  1)2
For four distinct solutions
1  a  (0,9)
a  (1,8)
a  (8,1)
y

x
2  3  2 O 2 3

Graph of f(x)

13
 12

72. 5
Slant height = 13
S
As, =
r
 S  r
 2 (5)  13θ
10
 θ=
13
x 2x  2
73. y  x I n x; y 
In2
dy 1
At x  1, m1   x x .  x x (In x  1)In x  1
dx x
dy In2
At x  1, m2   2x 2
dx In2
2 1 1
 tan θ =| |=
1 2 3
2x  2
74. y  x x I n x; y 
In2
SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 14
 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
dy 1
At x  1, m1   x x .  x x (In x  1)In x  1
dx x
dy In2
At x  1, m2   2x 2
dx In2
2 1 1
 tan θ =| |=
1 2 3
cos(In x)  2sin(Inx ) 5 1 2 
75. f '( x)    cos(In x)  sin(Inx)) 
x x  5 5 
 en   x  en  
5 cos(    )  5 cos( n      (n   ))   5

1 1
76. m 
x x2
m  f ( x)]max x  0
2 x
f '( x) 
x3
1
Smallest m is
4

77.
y

5-a
x
(2 0)

5  a  0  a  5and a  0
Possible integral values of a are 1, 2, 3, 4.

78. f ( x)  ( 4  x 2  3) 2  ( 4  x 2  1)3
Let 4  x2  a
 a [0,2]for x [2,2]
f (a )  (a  3)2  (a  1)3
f '(a )  3a 2  8a  3
 f '(a)  0

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 15

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
 a  1 / 3, 3 (to be rejected)
35
 f (a) Will be minimum at a  1 / 3 and correspond x  
9
and f(a) will have maxima either at a  0 or at a  2.
Now, f (0)  10 and f (2)  28
 f ( a ) |max  28 corresponding to x  0

a  a 4 /3
79. I   (c  sin x )dx   (sin x  c ) dx   (c  sin x ) dx
0 0  a
I '( )  0

 
6
1
c 
2

80. f (t )  t 2  t , t  [1,1]
Maximum value = 2 at t = 1
Minimum value
1 1
 at t  .
4 2

81.
H h H ( H  h) R
  r
r R H
 r 2h  R 2
V   h( H  h) 2
3 2
3H
H H
 Vmax when h  3
3 h

82. f '( x )  x 2  x  1  0x  R

g '( x)  ( x  3)( x  3)( x  1)( x  3)( x  1)( x  2)( x  3)( x  1)
 ( x  3)3 ( x  3)( x  1) 2 ( x  2)( x  1)
n( x)  f ( g ( x))
f '( x)  f '( g ( x)) g '( x)

 ve
 n1  2, n2  2, n3  1
 n1  n 2  n3  5

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 16

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s
L.max L,min inflection pt L.max L.min
_ _
+ + + +

1 2 3
-3 -1

x3 x2
83. f ( x)   (m  3)  mx  2013
3 2
2
 f '( x )  ( x  ( m  3) x  m )  0, x  [0,  )
Case I: When D  0  m  [1,9]
Case II: When D  0  m  [  ,1]  [9,  ]

84.  (sin θ+cosθ  2)(cosθ)  (sin θ  1)(cosθ  sin θ)  0

 sin  cos  cos2   2cos  sin 2   cos  sin   0
 5sin 2   5sin   4sin   4  0
 (sin   1)(5sin   4)  0
9 9
E or
3 9

1
4 2 x
x x x
85. y  (taking x3 common)
6
x  2x  1 3 1
x3  2 
x3
1
x
y x
3
 1  1
 x    3 x    2
 x  x

1 5 1 5
x  as x  1
2 2
p  1; q  6; a  1; b  5; c  2
p  q  a  b  c  15

86.
2((cos x  sin x )2  1)  2(cos x  sin x)
C S t
2t 2  1  2t  2t 2  2t  1  0
2  28 2  10
t 
4 4

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 17

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, India 16-11-2024_Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Main_WTM-15_Key & Sol’s

87. (1) f (2 x  1)  (2 x  1) f (1)  4( x)( x  1)(2 x  1)

f (2 x  1)  2(2 x  1)  4 x ( x  1)(2 x  1)
f (1)  2  max.
 | 2  ( 2) | 4

88. as f '( x )  0 for any real number x x  2sin 2 x  sin x  cos x...

 
Let t  sin x  cos x  2 sin  t     2  t  2,
 4
17 17 
So, the range of a can be found a  max  a  a   8 ,  
|t | 2 8
17
 a   ( m  n)  25
8

3 2 2
90. Given, 7 sin 3 x  2(3sin 3 x  4sin 3 x )  (1  tan  )  4(1  cot  )

15  15  2 
Hence, (minimum positive root –maximum negative root)      10
    3 

SEC:% Jr.Super60_NUCLEUS BT Page 18