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17 12 2023 SR Super60 NUCLEUS BT Jee Adv2017 P2 GTA 08 Key & Sol's

1. The document provides information about Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, which offers coaching for IIT entrance exams across several Indian states. 2. It includes the key and solutions for the physics, chemistry, and mathematics sections of a 2017 JEE Advanced paper for a test held on December 17, 2023. 3. The key lists the correct answers for multiple choice and numerical value questions, while the solutions provide explanations for the conceptual and theoretical questions on the test.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
184 views13 pages

17 12 2023 SR Super60 NUCLEUS BT Jee Adv2017 P2 GTA 08 Key & Sol's

1. The document provides information about Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy, which offers coaching for IIT entrance exams across several Indian states. 2. It includes the key and solutions for the physics, chemistry, and mathematics sections of a 2017 JEE Advanced paper for a test held on December 17, 2023. 3. The key lists the correct answers for multiple choice and numerical value questions, while the solutions provide explanations for the conceptual and theoretical questions on the test.

Uploaded by

zaid khan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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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-BT Paper -2(2017-P2) Date: 17-12-2023
Time: 02.00Pm to 05.00Pm GTA-08 Max. Marks: 183

KEY SHEET
PHYSICS

1 D 2 B 3 D 4 C 5 D 6 C

7 A 8 AC 9 AC 10 AC 11 ABCD 12 AC

13 AC 14 A 15 A 16 B 17 A 18 B

CHEMISTRY
19 B 20 B 21 C 22 D 23 C 24 D

25 B 26 BCD 27 B 28 AB 29 ABD 30 ABC

31 ACD 32 A 33 A 34 A 35 A 36 C

MATHEMATICS
37 D 38 D 39 D 40 A 41 B 42 C

43 C 44 AB 45 AC 46 CD 47 BCD 48 AC

49 AD 50 ABCD 51 B 52 D 53 A 54 D
Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
1. Opposite to direction of field potential increases and in the direction it decreases.
2. Due to eddy current disc rotates in the same direction.
1
3 12 ´
h cos i 2 2
3. h/ = =
m cos3 r 2´
3 3
82
8
=
3
4. 2 gR (1 - cos q ) + u 2 = g cos q R
gR 5
u2 + = gR
3 6
gR
u2 =
2
5 gR
V2 =
2
5. First complete the grid, then connect ‘–R’ resistance between B and C.

F
x
q
6.
L
Calculate shear force F(x) and maximizing we will get x =
3
2 æ2 ö
7. MR 2w = çç MR 2 + mR 2 sin 2 q ÷÷÷
5 çè 5 ø
M w0
ò w1dt = ò 5 2
dt
M + m sin q
2
M cos ec 2q Rd q
Dq = w0 ò V
æ 5m ö
M cot 2 q + ççç + M ÷÷÷
è 2 ø
Rw0 cos ec 2qd q
V ò
Dq =
5m
M+
cot 2 q + 2
M

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 2


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s
Rw0 dt
V ò
=
5m
M+
t2 + 2
M
p Rw0 2M
=
V 2M + 5m
1 q2
8. - K ( + x )
4pe0 ( + x )2
= –3 Kx
m
T = 2p
3K
9. Line joining vertex of cone to B will be IAOR.
w = 2w1 cos a
VC = 2w1 cos ah sin a
= (h sin 2a )w1
10. Torque balance along horizontal axis.
11. Conceptual
1 Mm
12. V2 =Q
2 M +m
1
mV 2 = K
2
æ mö
K = çç1 + ÷÷÷Q
çè Mø
æ 1ö 2
1.4 = çç1 + ÷÷÷Q Q = ´1.4
çè 2 ø 3
13. R3 = 300(1 + .0008´ 50) = 312
50 5
DV3 = ´ 312 - 50 ´ = 0.27 V
372 6
14. Initial frequency will be maximum.
15&16
T cos q = T0
T sin q = w x
dy w x
tan q = =
dx T0
w x2
y = y0 +
2T0
17. Consider small cylinder centre at ring.
18. Consider deflection produced by active region.

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 3


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

CHEMISTRY
19. III produces more resonance stabilized carbocation
OH OH
O
CN
NH2

O OH
OH

N
N
20.

CHO
A=
B=
21.
OH

C= D=

22. BrF5 + H 2O  HBrO3 + HF


23. The graph is possible for 2s, 3p, 4d, 5f etc.
24. Bicarbonates do not exist in solution
25. Oxidizing the impurities of cast iron in a reverberatory furnace linned with haematite
which involves formation of volatile oxides
26. In C6 H 5OCH 3 , -OCH 3 does not sufficiently increase electron density on the ring.
Recall that C6 H 5OH undergoes coupling in weakly alkaline medium which converts
C6 H 5OH tothe more reactive C6 H 5O –. In options (b) and (c), presence of electron-
withdrawing — NO2 groups increases electrophilic character to such an extent that these
diazonium cations can couple even with the compounds having weak electron-releasing
groups. Option (d) undergoes coupling reaction easily because – NMe2 is sufficiently
electron-releasing.
27. Bisulphite is a weak nucleophile, and it cannot form crystalline precipitate with
carbohydrates
28. The given reaction is non-redox reaction and the IUPAC name of complex B is sodium
pentacyanidothionitrito-N-ferrate (II).
29. Acidic strength decreases from H 2Te to H 2O
0
30. Ni2O3 ( s ) + Fe( s )  2 NiO ( s ) + FeO ( s ) Ecell = 0.4 - (-0.87) = 1.27V
245.11
DG 0 = -2 ´1.27 ´ 95500 = -245.11kJ / mol h = ´100% = 50.02%
490
31. 3K 2 MnO4 + 4 H '  2 KMnO4 + MnO2 + 2 H 2O
( purple) (brown)
-DH 0 T DS 0 -DH 0 æç 1 ö÷ DS 0
32. ln K c = + ln K c = ç ÷+
RT RT R çè T ÷ø R
Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 4
Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s
y=mx+c
slope of curve is negative it means DH 0 is positive and value of K c is less than unity
hence reaction is non-spontaneous at standard condition

33.

34.
35&36
 P  H vap  T2  T1 
In  2   X    X  g 
 P1  R  T1T2 
H vap  10.3  2  8.3 kJ Svap  20.75 kJ
H vap 8.3  103
Boiling point =   400 K Y    Y  g 
Svap 20.75
H vap  17.96  10.30  7.66 kJ / mol Svap  20 J / mol K
H vap
Boiling point =  383 K Y is more volatile than X
Svap
For ideal solution PTotal  Px  Py PX  PX0 X X , PY  PY0 X Y
XX = 0.5 XY = 0.5 Px0 at 270 C
 P  H  T2  T1   1  8.3  103 100 5
In  2   In  0    
 P1  R  T1T2   Px  8.3 300  400 6
1 1
 e5/6  2.3  Px0   0.435 atm For Py0 at 270 C
Px0 2.3
 1  H  T  T   1  7.66  103  83 2
In  0   2 1 In  0  
 Py  R  T1T2   Py  8.3  300  383 3
1
Py0   0.5 atm P  PX0 X X  PY0 X Y =  0.435  0.5   0.5  0.5 =0.47 atm
2

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 5


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

MATHEMATICS

37.  
Let bi
i 0
be defined by bn  an  1and note bn  bn21 . The infinite product is then

 0 0
1  b 1 b 0 
2 1  b 4 ........1  b 2k  ..........
 0 
By the polynomial identity

  
1  x 1  x2 1  x4 .......1  x2  ....  1  x  x2  x3  .......  1 1 x
k

1 1 3
Our desired product is then simply  
 
1  a0  1 2  a0 5
38. There are fifteen 1’s so the result is always a multiple of 3.
Now the number has to be a multiple of 10, so we need to insert 9 plus signs in between
the fifteen 1’s, so that the result is a multiple of 10.
Required number of ways = 14C9  2002
39. N  2  t , 2  t , t  P (2cos q , 2sin q ,0)
Dr’s of PN are  2  t  2cos  ,2  t  2sin  , t 
PN is  ler to the line
 2  t  2cos ,2  t  2sin  , t  .1,1, 1  0
2  t  2cos   2  t  2sin   t  0
2cos   2sin   4
3t  4  2cos   2sin  t 
3
24  2  cos  sin   cos   sin  
PN   2  t  2cos     2  t  2sin    t 2 
2 2
3
1
PN min imum = 36 - 24 2
3
 5/ 2 3/ 2 
40.  a : M   
 3 / 2 1 / 2 
 5 1  5 9
M satisfies M 2     M      I  0
 2 2  4 4
M 2  2M  I  0  i.e. M  I   0
2

Let M  I  B, B 2  0 . Now, M = I + B
M n   I  B  I  n C1B  n C2 B 2  ..........
n

 I  nB  I  n  M  I 
 3 3 
1 0   2 2 
M 2024     2024  
0 1   3 3
 
 2 2 

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 6


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

1 0   3036 3036   3037 3036 


    3036 3036    3036 3035
 0 1     

41.
Consider a right triangle AOC such that AO = 36 and CO = x
Consider B on AO such that BO = 25 and AB = 11
x x
tanB  , tanA 
25 36
Angle B – Angle A = Angle BCA
Angle BCA is maximum if the circumcircle of BCA is as small as possible and OC
becomes a tangent to the circle BCA OC 2 = OB.OA = 25.36 = 900
OC = 30
æ æ 30 ö æ 30 öö æ æ 6ö æ 5 öö æ æ 11 öö 11
sin çç tan-1 çç ÷÷÷ - tan-1 çç ÷÷÷÷÷÷ = sin çç tan-1 çç ÷÷÷ - tan-1 çç ÷÷÷÷÷÷ = sin çç tan-1 çç ÷÷÷÷÷÷ =
èç èç 25 ø çè 36 øø èç èç 5 ø èç 6 øø èç èç 60 øø 61
 
1 1  i   1  i 
42. L  lim 
 2
n n 1i  j  n

tan   tan   
 n  n 
 
 2  n 2 
1  n 1     1    
  tan        tan     
i i
 lim 
n 2n2  i 1  n  
 i 1
 n  

  
2
1  1 1  1 1  1  2 
   tan  x  dx     tan  x   dx
2 0  2n 0  
2 2
1  1 1  1    ln  4 
Since n   , we obtain: L    tan  x  dx   
2 0  2 4 
    
43. Let z   x  . Then z  ,  , and 2z  ,  .
4 6 4 3 2
 3   
We have tan  x    cot  x    cot z
 4   4

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 7


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s
2
Then y  cot z  tan z  cos z   cos z .
sin 2 z
2
Since both and cos z are monotonic decreasing in this case,
sin 2z

So y reaches the maximum at z  , where
6
ymax  2  cos   4  3  11 3 .
sin 6 3 2 6
3
44. f  x   cos  x     cos  x     cos  x   
Since f (x) = 0 for all x f     0, f     0 and f     0 .
 
That is cos     cos       1, cos      cos      1 ,
And cos      cos       1,

So, cos      cos      cos       12 .


 2 4 
Since 0        2 , so    ,   ,    ,  . In view of
 3 3 
2
       ,       , it is possible only when         , so
3
4
   .
3
45. cos2 A  cos2 B  cos2 C  2cos A cos B cos C  1
Add cos2 C  2  cos A cos B  sin Asin B  cos C to both sides of the first given
10
equation.  2cos2 C  cos2 C  1
7
3 4
So, cos C is and therefore sin C is .
7 7
11 3
Similarly, cos A = 1 
8 8
10
cos2 A  cos2 B  2sin Asin B cos C  _____________(1)
7
11
cos2 B  cos2 C  2sin B sin C cos A  _____________(2)
8
45  4  2 15  5 3 
cos2 C  cos2 A  2sin C sin A sin B  .
56
46. Solving the ellipse and the first circle

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 8


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

x2 y2
 2  1 , ( x  2) 2  y 2  4
2
a b
Substitute y 2  4  ( x  2)2 in the ellipse equation, we get
(b 2  a 2 ) x 2  4a 2 x  a 2b 2  0
This quadratic equation has two equal roots
(
16a 4 - 4 b 2 - a 2 -a 2b 2 = 0 )( )
b4
4a 2 + b 4 - a 2b 2 = 0 a2 =
b2 - 4
b2  b3
Area of ellipse =  ab   * *b = = A(b)
2 2
b 4 b 4
dA
= 0 for minimum area
db
Solving that we get b2  6 and a 2 18

 4x4  1
4
x4 x4 3 x4 ex
e xe 4x  e
47. f  x  f ' x   
x x2 x2
1
f ' x   0 x4  1 / 4 x2  1 / 2 x  
2
1
Critical point 
2
f 1  e f 1 / 2  2e1/16

f 1 / 2  2e1/4  2e1/4  f  x   e
1 1 1
 f  x dx  
1/4
 2e dx  edx
1 1 1
2 2 2
æ 1 ö÷ æ ö
2 e1/4 çç1 - ÷ < I < e çç1 - 1 ÷÷
çè 2 ÷ø çè 2 ø÷
e ( 2 -1 )
( )
2 -1 e1/4 < I <
2
1
æ1 1 ö÷ æ ö
I < 2e16 çç - ÷ + e çç1 - 1 ÷÷
ç ÷ è2 ç 2ø ÷ è 2ø
1 1
1
< e16 + e - 2e16 - e
2
48. Tr(A) =Tr(AB – BA) = Tr(AB) – Tr(BA) = 0

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 9


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

Characteristic equation of A is A2 – (Tr A) A + A I = 0


A2   0 A  A I  0
A2   A I
A = AB – BA
Pre Multiply by A, we get A2  A2 B  ABA
Post multiply by A, we get A2  ABA  BA2
Add both the equations, we get A2  0
49. Since min(S). max(S) < 0, we must have min(S) = –a and max(S) = b for some positive
integers a and b. Given a and b, there are S  2  ab  2 elements left to choose, which
must come from the set   a  1,  a  2........., b  2, b  1 ,which has size a+b–1. Therefore
 a  b  1
the number of possibilities for a given a, b are  .
 ab  2 
In particular, we must have ab  2  a  b  1   a  1 b  1  2 . The possibilities for (a,
b) to (1, n) and (n, 1) for positive integers 2  n  11 (n = 1 case is impossible), and three
extra possibilities: (2,2), (2,3), and 3, 2). In the first case, the number of possible sets is
  2  3 10 11    2  3 11  12
2        ......         2        .....      2    440
  0  1  8   9    2  2  2   3
In the second case the number of possible sets is
 3  4  4
 2   4   4  5 .
Thus there are 445 sets in total.

C (a, b )
C2 (a, b )

C (0,0)

50. A)
CC1 = 3 - R
2
a 2 + b 2 = (3 - R)
(b -1) = R  b = 1 + R
2 2
a 2 = (3 - R) - (1 + R)

( ) (
= 9 + R2 - 6R - R2 + 1 + 2R )
a 2 = 8 - 8R  R = 1 then centre lies on y –axis

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 10


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

y =1
x2 + y 2 = 9

C2 (a, b )

B)
C1C2 = 3 - R2
1- b = R  b = 1- R
2
a 2 + b 2 = (3 - R)
2 2
 a 2 = (3 - R) - (1 - R) = 8 – 4R
 R = 2 then centre lies on y-axis

R R
R R

C)
(0,0) C

3-R 3-R

C1 C2
2R
(-R,1- R) ( R,1- R)
2 2
R 2 + (1 - R) = (3 - R)
R2 + R 2 + 1- 2R = 9 + R2 - 6 R
 R2 + 4R = 8  R 2 + 4 R + 4 = 12
 ( R + 2)2 = 12  R = 2 3-2= 2 ( 3 -1 )

C (0, 0)

D)

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 11


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

2 R2 - d 2 = 2 5  R2 - d 2 = 5
 R 2 -1 = 5  R 2 = 6  R= 6
51&52

p - (q + f )
a+d
a-d
f q
a
a-d a +d a
= = = 2R
sin q sin f sin (p - (q + f ))
a + d sin f
= , a = 2 R sin (q + f )
a - d sin q
p
f - q = (given)
2
a sin f + sin q æ q + f ö÷
= = tan çç
d sin f - sin q çè 2 ÷÷ø
2 R sin (q + f ) æ q + f ö÷
= tan çç
d çè 2 ÷ø÷
æ q + f ö÷
 4 R cos 2 çç =d
çè 2 ÷÷ø
a - d = 2 R sin q
æ q + f ö÷
2 R sin (q + f ) - 4 R cos 2 çç = 2 R sin q
çè 2 ÷÷ø
æ q + f ö÷
 sin (q + f ) - sin q = 2cos 2 çç
çè 2 ÷÷ø
æ q + f ö÷
 cos 2q - sin q = 2cos 2 çç
çè 2 ÷÷ø
æ pö
 cos 2q - sin q = 1 + cos ççq + q + ÷÷÷ = 1 - sin 2q
çè 2ø
 cos 2q + sin 2q = 1 + sin q
 - sin q + sin 2q = 1 - cos 2q
1
 1 - 2cos q = -2sin q  cos q - sin q =
2
1 3
 cos 2 q + sin 2 q - 2sin q cos q =  = sin 2q
4 4
7 7 -1 7 +1
cos 2q = sin q = ,cos q =
4 4 4

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 12


Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 17-12-2023_Sr.Super60_NUCLEUS ‐BT_Jee-Adv(2017-P2)_GTA-08_Key& Sol’s

Length of the altitude from vertex A =


2
(
2D 2 2 R sin A sin B sin C
= = 2RsinB sinC
)
a 2 R sin A
æ 7 öæ 7 -1ö÷ 2 7 - 7
= 2(1)ççç ÷÷÷ççç ÷=
( )
çè 4 ÷øèç 4 ÷÷ø 16
8a = 7 - 7 (8a - 7)2 = 7
æ 7 -1öæ
÷ 7 öæ
÷ 7 + 1ö÷
ç
( )çç ÷ ç ç
2 1 ÷÷ççç 4 ÷÷ççç 4 ÷÷÷
÷
D 2 R 2 sin A sin B sin C èç 4 øè øè ø
Inradius r = = =
s R (sin A + sin B + sin C ) æ 7 -1 7 7 + 1ö÷
çç + + ÷
ççè 4 4 4 ø÷÷
2 7
(7 -1) 1
= 64 =
æ 2 7 + 7 ö÷ 4
çç ÷÷
ççè 4 ÷ø
53. g(x) = (x – a) (x – b) (x – c)
f(x) = g(x) h(x)
 
x 4  x3  bx 2  100 x  c  x3  ax 2  x  10  x  r 

x 4  x3  bx 2  100 x  c   x3  ax 2  x  10  x  r   0
Comparing coefficients on both sides.
x3 :1   a  r   0 and x :100  10  r   0
 r  90, a  89
g  x   x3  89 x 2  x  10 , h ( x) = x + 90
g(1) = 1 + a + 1 + 10 = 1 – 89 + 1 + 10 = –77
h(1) = 1 + r = 1 + 90 = 91
f(1) = g(1) h(1) = (–77) (91) = 7007
54. a + b = –10
ab = –1010
c + d = 10
cd = 1010
ac(a – c) + ad(a – d) + bc(b – c) + bd(b – d)
= a 2c  ac 2  a 2d  ad 2  b 2c  bc 2  b 2d  bd 2
       
= a 2  b 2  c  d   c 2  d 2  a  b   a  b 2  2ab  c  d    c  d  2  2cd  a  b

 
= 102  2 1010  10  102  2 1010  10
 
=103  20 1010  103  20 1010 = 2(1000) = 2000

Sec : Sr.Super60_ NUCLEUS _BT Page 13

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