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, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Paper -2(Adv-2018-P2-Model) Date: 16-05-2025
Time: 02.00Pm to 05.00Pm GTA-36 Max. Marks: 180

!KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 ABC 2 AB 3 AC 4 AC 5 AC 6 ABC

7 1.73 8 2.09 9 40 10 2 11 2 12 0.91

13 0.75 14 4 15 B 16 A 17 C 18 B

CHEMISTRY
19 ABC 20 BC 21 B 22 D 23 ABCD 24 ABC
3.9 - 13.71–
25 4 26 27 608 28 1 29 495 30
4.0 13.73
11.8 - 4.56 -
31 32 33 A 34 C 35 A 36 D
11.9 4.58

MATHEMATICS
37 ABD 38 AD 39 ABC 40 ABD 41 AB 42 AC

43 9 44 24 45 0.6 46 24 47 1 48 2

49 1 50 80 51 A 52 A 53 B 54 C
 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s

SOLUTIONS
PHYSICS
2 2 10
1. 1   4 m,  2   m
sin 30 sin 37 3
10 2
Displacement of point P :  1   2  4   m
3 3

2 100
Work done, W  F  1   2   50   J
3 3
F cos30
Initial acceleration =
m
F cos37
Final acceleration =
m
cos30 3 5 5 3
Ratio =  
 2 4 8
cos37
2. As there is no slipping.
v A  v  and vB  2v 
Two velocities are anti–parallel. The line joining tails of velocities intersects the line
joining their heads at instantaneous centre.

v 2v
From similar triangles, 
x 2R  x
 2R  x  2 x

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 2

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
2R
 x
3
b) We can assume that the disc is pinned at instantaneous centre and is in pure rotation
about instantaneous centre at that instant with same  .
2R 3v
 vA  v  
3 2R
 
 where, r  R  2 R  R 
 3 3 

3.
 m  m   
v1   1 2 u   2m2 u

 m1  m2  1  m1  m2  2
1  5 
2   v 0
1  5  1 as v2  0

 v1  3 ms1
 m  m   
v2   2 1 u   2m1  u

 m1  m2  2  m1  m2  1
 2 1
3  1 ms1
 6  
= 0  

PCM  Pi  13  3 kg  m / s
P5  51  5 kg  m / s
2
PCM 9
KCM    0.75 J
2M CM 2 6
1
KTotal  13  4.5 J
2
2
4. Current in the loop has to be clockwise force on the loop is same as force on straight wire
PQ.

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 3

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s

Length PQ  2 y tan30
FB  Mg
 
IB 2 y tan 30  Mg
Mg
y
2 IB tan 30
If we displace the loop down by small distance y0

Then FR  Mg  IB  2 y  y0  tan 30 

 
Ma  2 IBy0 tan 30
 2 IB 
a  y
 3M  0
5. Capacitor acts likes a cell of varying emf with time constant of decay
8
  Reff C , Reff  
3
6. A) Product of PV is maximum
B) Compression at higher pressure
C) At and A and C temperature is same
D) Cannot predict must be hyperbola
p  j , 1 3
7. n  ai bj  i  j
2 2

r1  n2     
n . p p = ai bj  2bj  ai bj

n . p  cos   i   b


3
cos i  b   i  30
2
  cot i  3

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 4

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s

2
8. 
3
F
9. a
M m
2t
Block slips when pseudo  f max .m  mg
M m

10.
T  T1 T2  T1 T T 
  T  T1   2 1  x
x L  2 
x L
c c
 T  T 
.dx  T  T 
dx
 2 1 x  2 1 x
 k 
 kdx

0 T1
L 
0 T1
L
 dx x L
 dx  dx
0 0
Lc T Lc T 
n   n  2  x
T2  T1   T1  T2  T1  T1  n T  x n  T2  T  T  T2  L
T1 L  T1 
1 
x L  T1 
KQ 2 KQ 2 KQ 2 KQ 2 KQ 2
11.    
2a 2b b 2a 2b
12. Focal length for upper half is,
 
  1   1.5  1 
f1    f air   1.5  28  56cm
  / 1  1   1
 1.2 
Focal length for lower half is,

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 5

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
  1  1.5  1
f2    f air  1.5  28  35cm
  / 1  1  1
2.5
If the object is at infinity, two will form at corresponding focuses. So, the required
separation is x  f1  f 2  56  35  91cm  0.91m
13. The centripetal force acting on each star of mass m
 GMm Gmm 
F 2  
 r   
2 r
2

By Newton’s second law, we have

GMm Gm 2 Gm Gm
m 2 r     
r2  2r  2 r3 4r 3
Take M = 2m
14. t = 0

General t = t

di di q
So L1 1   L2 2  For maximum current in L2 :
dt dt C

 E
 L1  i1 '    L2  i2 ' 0 ………..(i)
 r
2
1  E 1 '2 1 '
i  L2i22
L1    L11 ………..(ii)
2  r 2 2

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 6

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
 ' 
L1E 2 2 ' E L2i22 2 EL1
  L2i2  L1     i2 ' 
r2  r L1 

r L1  L2  
E = 5V L1  4mH L2  1mH
254
r  2  i2 '   4A
52
 2m
15. T  2  2
K 3K
T
P) length of spring least at
4
3T
Q) length of spring max. At
4
T
R) accelerate of A is zero at
2
T
S) velocity of B is maximum at
2
16. f max   N
For (P) : Fnet  10  0.6  20  2 N
2
  I  12  1   2  12      9rad / s 2
3

  0 at t  0  1s.
9
For (Q) : Fnet  10  8  2 N    I 
3
  0 at t  s  Fnet  10  10  0
2
17. Path difference is maximum at origin and it reduces while going towards +ve x-axis or –ve
x=axis and  becomes zero
 3 3 
In the case of d  2.0 the path difference will be 0,  , ,2 , ,  , ,0
2 2 2 2
But  can’t be reached hence the possible path differences are
 3 3 3 
 , ,2 , , ,  , i.e. 3 maxima & 4 minima possible and so on.
2 2 2 2 2

18. For pipe open at both end f  n
2

For pipe closed at one end f   2n  1
4

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 7

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s

CHEMISTRY
19. Due to ligands there is geometrical and optical isomerism apart from metal centre
20. Reaction of A  Pb3O4  with Conc. HNO3
Pb3O4  4 HNO3  PbO2  B   2 Pb  NO3  2  2 H 2O
Reaction of Pb  NO3  2 (Filtrate) with KI
Pb 2  2 I   PbI 2   C  yellow precipitate
Oxidation of Mn 2 by PbO2 in Conc. HNO3
2Mn2  5PbO2  4 HNO3  2MnO4  D   5Pb 2  2 H 2O

21.
22. From the given information D follows all.
23. Rate  3  NaSMe  K 2  K   MeI 
K2 3 1 1 2
K   K1  K  2  2
3 3 3 3 3
24. Since the equilibrium concentration of P increases with temperature, the reaction shifts
forward with increasing temperature. This implies the reaction is endothermic
 H   0 . (A is correct) The reaction proceeds spontaneously under standard
conditions, meaning G  0 . (C is correct) For an endothermic reaction, the entropy of
the system increases  S   0 , as heat is absorbed and disorder increases. (B is correct)
25. 1) N 2O4 : Two NO2 units linked by an N-N bond; each N has a bent structure.
2) N 2O5 : Two NO3 groups connected via an oxygen bridge, with planar NO3 geometry.
3) P4O6 : Cage-like structure with tetrahedrally bonded phosphorus atoms, similar to
P4O10 but missing four oxo groups.
4) P4O9 : Similar to P4O10 , but missing one terminal oxygen; retains cage-like structure.
5) H 4 P2O6 : Two phosphorus atoms connected by an oxygen bridge, each with = O and
– OH groups.
6) H 5 P3O10 : Three phosphorus atoms linked via oxygen bridges, with terminal = O and
– OH groups.
7) H 2 S2O3 : Contains S = O and S – S bonds; one sulfur replaces an oxygen in sulfuric
acid.
8) H 2 S3O6 : Three sulfur atoms joined
Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 8
 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
26. Reactions Involved:
1. Partial oxidation: 2Cu2 S  3O2  2Cu2O  2 SO2
96g O2 forms 286 g Cu2O .
2. Self-reduction: Cu2O  Cu2 S  4Cu  SO2
286g Cu2O reacts to give 508g Cu.
Final Calculation:For 1000g (1 kg) O2 :
1000  508
 5.29kg Cu
96
27. Step 1: Balanced Redox Reaction for FeSO4 Oxidation
6 FeSO4  K 2Cr2O7  7 H 2 SO4  3Fe2  SO4 3  Cr2  SO4 3  K 2 SO4  7 H 2O
Here, 1 mole of K 2Cr2O7 oxidizes 6 moles of FeSO4 .
Step 2: Iodometric Titration Reaction
The Fe2  SO4 3 formed oxidizes I  from KI to I 2 , which is then tirated with Na2 S 2O3 :
I 2  2 S2O32   2 I   S 4O62 
1 mole of K 2Cr2O7 produces 3 moles of I 2 , which reacts with 6 moles of Na2 S 2O3 .
Step 3: Moles of Na2 S 2O3 used
Given 0.1 M Na2 S 2O3 and volume 40mL,
40
Moles of Na2 S2O3  0.1   0.004 moles
1000
Step 4: Moles of K 2Cr2O7 Involved
Since 1 mole K 2Cr2O7 reacts with 6 moles Na2 S 2O3 ,
0.004
Moles of K 2Cr2O7   0.0006667 moles
6
Step 5: Moles of FeSO4 Present
From Step 1, 1 mole K 2Cr2O7 oxidizes 6 moles FeSO4 , so
Moles of FeSO4  0.0006667  6  0.004 moles
Step 6: Mass of FeSO4
Molar mass of FeSO4   56  32  4  16  152 g / mol
Moles of FeSO4  0.004  152  0.608 g  608mg
28. The smallest possible case to satisfy the conditions would be:
1) One chiral center  n  1
2) One fixed double bond  m  1
Using the stereoisomer formula:
Total Stereoisomers  2 n  m  211  2 2  4
1) Since meso compounds do not exist for a single chiral center, all 4 stereoisomers are
possible.
2) However, only half of them will be optically active (because enantiomers exist in
pairs).

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 9

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
29. 1) Molar gas of acetophenone  C6 H 5COCH 3  : 146 g / mol
2) Reaction yields:
1) A formation: 10  0.6  6 moles
2) B formation: 6  0.5  3moles
3) C formation: 3  0.5  1.5moles
4) D formation: 1.5 moles 100% yield 
3) Molar mass of 2, 4, 6 – tribromoaniline  C6 H 4 Br3 N  :
 6  12   4  1   3  80  14  330 g / mol
4) Mass of D formed: 1.5  330  495g
30. The overall oxidation reaction:
3Fe  s  4 H 2O  g   Fe3O4  s   4 H 2  g 
Using the given reactions, we reverse the second reaction (since H 2O is a reactant here),
1
changing the sign of G : H 2O  g   H 2  g   O2  g  , G  110,000 J mol 1
2
Multiplying by 4 to match the stoichiometry:
4 H 2O  g   4 H 2  g   2O2  g  , G   4  110,000  440,000 J mol 1
Adding both equations:  3Fe  2O2  Fe3O4 , G  90,000
 4 H 2O  4 H 2  2O2 , G   440,000 3Fe  4 H 2O  Fe3O4  4 H 2

Gnet  90,000  440,000  350,000 J mol 1
G 
At equilibrium, G  0, so ln K  
RT
Substituting values:
350,000 350,000
ln K   ln K    36.46
 8  1200 9600

Since K 
 pH 2 
4
, and given 1% H 2O,
 pH 2O  4

pH 2O 
1
 1  0.01bar K
 pH 2 
4

100  0.01 4
Taking logarithm:
ln K  4ln pH 2  4ln  0.01
Since ln (0.01) = – 4.6,
ln K  4ln pH 2  4  4.6
ln K  4ln pH 2  18.4
Equating to ln K = –36.46:
4ln pH 2  18.4  36.46
4ln pH 2  54.86

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 10

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
ln pH 2  13.72
31. Given:
Er  E f  3RT
A f  3 Ar  ln A f  ln A  ln 3  1.1
RT  2900 J mol 1 at 350 K
Using the equilibrium constant formula:
Er  E f
ln K  ln A f  ln Ar 
RT
ln K  1.1  3  4.1
From Gibbs free energy equation:
G   RT ln K
G    2900  4.1  11,890 J mol 1
32. G    RT ln K eq    8.3  300  1.1  2739 J mol 1
H   1.5  G  1.5   2739  4108.5 J mol 1
H   G 4108.5   2739 1369.5
S      4.57 J K 1 mol 1
T 300 300
33. A) Co  NH 3  4  H 2O  2  Cl2  PQS (Geometrical isomers, Paramagnetic, +2 oxidation
state).
B)  Pt  NH 3  2 Cl2   PRS (Geometrical isomers, Diamagnetic, +2 oxidation state).
C) Co  H 2O 5 Cl  Cl  QS (Paramagnetic, +2 oxidation state).
D)  Ni  H 2O 6  Cl2  QS (Paramagnetic, +2 oxidation state).
34. C has corrected matching
35. P. The reaction between tert-butoxide (strong base) and ethyl bromide leads to
E2 elimination or substitution, possibly forming enthanol or tert-butyl ethyl ether.
Q. Treating tert-butyl methoxy ether with HCl undergoes cleavage, leading to tert-butyl
chloride formation.
R. Isopropyl bromide with NaOEt undergoes Williamson ether synthesis, forming
isopropyl ethyl ether.
S. Sodium methoxide with methyl iodide undergoes SN 2 reaction, forming dimethyl
ether.
36. a : 1M XOH (aq)
pKb  XOH   6
We know that pK b  pK a  14, so :
pK a  14  6  8
pOH  pKb  6
Since pH  pOH  14 :
pH  14  6  8
Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 11
 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
Matching options:
r (pOH = 3) is incorrect as pOH = 6
t (pH + pOH = 14) is always true.
Correct match: a  rt
b : 0.1MC6 H 5 NH 2  aq
pKb  C6 H 5 NH 2   7
pK a  pKb  14  pK a  14  7  7
Weak base, so we approximate:
pOH  pK b  7
pH  14  7  7
Since weak bases have slightly basic pH, approximately pH = 10.
c: At equivalence point when 20 mL of 0.5M BOH is titrated with 2M HCl
1
Kb  BOH    109
4
14
K w  10 , so :
1014 1014
Ka    4  106

Kb 1 / 4  10 9

 
pK a   log 4  106  5.4
Since strong acid (HCl) is used for titration, the solution will be acidic.
Approximate pH  2.4.
d : 20mL0.125MC5 H 5 NHCl  5mL5  103 MHCl
Kb  C5 H 5 N   5  1010
This is a buffer solution involving C5 H 5 NH  and C5 H 5 N .
Using the Henderson-Hasseslbalch equation :
pH  pK a  log
 Base
 Acid 
Approximate pH = acidic region, making pH  7, indicating  H    OH   .
   

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 12

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s

MATHEMATICS
37. f  x  0 always for x  0
38. Given, x   sin by  e  ay
Now, 1  sin by  1   e ay  e  ay sin by  e  ay  e  ay  x  e  ay
a
 j 1  j  a
  
be b
Now, S j   sin by.e  ay dy   e b  1
j / b a2  b2    

 a
 j  
a
be b  e b  1
  a
 j a
Sj e b  
  a 2  b2   e b  Cons tan t
 a a
  j 1  
S j 1 a
  j 1
be b e b  1 e b
 

a 2  b2


 2 

2
39.
2 2
12 z  2 z  2  z  1  31 2
 
 12 z z  2  z  2 z  2  z  1  z  1  31

2

2 2
   
 12 z z  2 z z  2 z  z  4  z 2 z  z 2  z  1  31
 2  2

  
 
  z 2  2 z z  z   4 z  z  4   z 2 z  12 z z  36  0

  
 z  z  2  zz  6 2  0  z  z  2  0 & z z  6  z  z  2  z 
6
z
 2
40. P  x is an even function.
 P  x   ax 4  bx 2  1 and P '  x   4ax 3  2bx  2 x 2ax 2  b  
b
So, at x  , P  x  has minima.
2a
b
2  2  b  2a  Maximum at (0, 1).
2a

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 13

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
b

1   ax 
a
8 2 4 1
Also, 2   bx 2  1 dx  b  1a 
15 2
0
P  x   g  x  g   x  1
Now, lim is finite.  C  , B  1
x 0 x2 2
1
Also, y  1 is tangent to Ax 2  x   f  x
2
1 1
 Ax 2  x   1 has equal roots  A 
2 2
     
41.  
V  a. b  c  a b  c cos 
  
similarly, V  b c  a cos 
  
and V  c a  b cos 
     

while S  2 a  b  b  c  c  a 
 V V V 
 2      
 c cos  a cos  b cos  
     
 
Now, V  a. b  c  a b  c cos   a b c

 
Also, sin a, b  sin b, c  sin c, a    
So, it not necessary that they are equally inclined.
42.   
We have sin cot 1 cos tan 1 x  sin cot 1 cos  , where   tan 1 x 
1 1 1 1 1  x2
 sin cot  sin cot 
1  tan 2  1  x2 2  x2
 1  x2 
Now for all x  R,0 
2  x2
1  x2


1 1 
 1 , then sin cot cos tan x   
  2  x2 

0


The equation is sin   0    n , n  I
43. We observe that
f  9  f  4  5  f  4.5  f 16  4  f 16.4  f  64  f  8.8
 f  8  8  f 16  f  4.4   4  4  f 8  9

cos   sin   log  cos  d

 /4 2
2 2
44. Substitute x  tan  to write this as 2
0
1  cos  4 
 
2
Now cos 2   sin 2   cos 2  2  
2
so this integral becomes

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 14

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
 /4  /4
 log  cos   d   cos  4  log  cos   d
0 0
We evaluate the second integral by parts to get
 /4
 /4 1 1  /4
0 cos  4  log  cos   d  sin  4  log  cos     0   sin  4  tan  d
4 4 0

1  /4 sin  2  cos  2  sin   /4

 sin 2   cos  2  d
2 0
 d
cos  0
1  /4
 
2 0 
1  cos  2   cos  2  d 
1  /2

4 0

cos   cos2  d 
1   4
 1   
4 4 16
4  /4
Thus the integral we’re trying to find is   logcos  .d
16 0
 /4  /4
Let C   log  cos   .d & S log sin  d
0 0
 sin 2 
 /4  1  /2
CS  log   .d  log 2   log sin  .d
0  2  4 2 0
 1    
  log 2  .   log 2  log 2
4 2 2  2
 /4  /4
CS  log  cot   .d    log  tan   .d
0 0
1 log t   log 2  2 I 
  .dt   I
 C   
01 t2  4
  4  log 2  2 I   4  4 .log 2  8.I
Required integral   
16 4 16
PP ' h
45. tan 60    3 ………..(1)
AP ' d
QQ ' h 1
tan30    ………..(2)
AQ ' d  sr 3
RR ' h d 2  2dr  2r 2
tan    or cot 2  
AR ' 
 d  r  2  r 2  h2

2
d d  2 r 2r 2 1  r
 .  2  . 3  2  ………..(3)
h h h 3  h
Now,
h 2h
P ' Q '  AQ ' AP '   d  2r   d  3h   (by (1) and (2))
3 3

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 15

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s

2h r2 1
or 2r   2
3 h 3
1 5
Putting in (3), we get cot 2   1  2. 
3 3
46. Form two pool
P4 is the best in one of the pool
n  S   P4 has any 2 players in pool 7 C3  
4
n  E   P4 has 3 out of P5 , P6 , P7 , P8  4 C3 
C3 4
P  E  
7 35
C3
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
47.    S   ......  
an 1 an  an  1 an an  1 a1 a2 a100 a101
1 1 1
  2
a1 a101 a101
Since, a101  1   S   1
a c sin  200
48.  d ……(1)
cos  200 cos  200
b d sin  200
 c ……(2)
cos  200 cos  200
a  d cos  200  c sin  200 ……(3)
b  c cos  200  d sin  200 ……(4)
 a 2  b2  c2  d 2 
 a 2  b2  c 2  d 2  2 c2  d 2  
ac  dc cos  200  c 2 sin  200
bd  cd cos  200  d 2 sin  200
Also
 
ac  bd  c 2  d 2 sin  200

So
a 2  b2  c 2  d 2

2 c2  d 2  
 2cos ec  200 p2
ac  bd

c 2  d 2 sin  200 
 n . Cr 1  3  1  3 
n 
1 r r 1 r  n
 1 
49. lim  
n r 1 5n
Cr C
k .3k
  lim
n
 n r r
r 1  5
r 1

 lim  n
n
Cr .
4r  3r  1
 lim
 5  1   4n  1   2n  1
n

n r 1 5n n 5n
5  4n  2n  1
n
 lim 1
n 5n
Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 16
 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
  
50.  
a1   a, b .a 2  a  2, b  5 , a3  a  2, b  5
  
 
Area of  , whose vertices are a1, a 2 , a 3 is
1 a b 1 a b
1 1
  1 a  2 b  5  2  1 a  2 b  5
2 4
1 a2 b 5 1 a2 b 5
     
a1  a 2  3, a1  a3  3, a1  a 3  4
   5  2  2 1  2 5
     
1  a1.a1 1  a1.a 2 1  a1.a 3
     
  2 1
2 5  1  a 2 .a 2 1  a 2 .a 2 1  a 2 .a3
4      
1  a 3.a1 1  a3.a 2 1  a3.a3
Required answer  4  5  4  80
D C
15 15

H
G

A
51. M B

1  1 
P.FH  1  2  tan15  3  1 EG  1  2  tan15  3  1
2  2 
1
Area of quadrilateral EFGH  FH  EG
2
1
2
 2
3 1  2  3 ab  235

1 3
Q.EM  EG  GM  3  1  tan15 
2 2
In AKM ,
3
EM
tan EAM   2  3 EAM  60
AM 1
2
1
52. A) We have f  x  
ln cos1 x
 
For domain of f(x), ln cos 1 x  0  cos 1 x  1 and cos 1 x  

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 17

 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
 cos   x  cos1  1  x  cos1
Hence number of integers in the domain of f  x are 2 i. e., – 1 and 0

B) Vector normal to the plane is n  i  3 j  2k and vector along the lines is

 x.v 2 3 6 7
V  2i  j  3k Now sin      
xv 14 14 14
Hence cos ec   2
4
 3  x  tan 3  x2  dx. Put ( x + 5) = t, we get
2
C) We have J 
5

  tan 3  t  5  dt   22  10t  t  tan  22  10t  t  dt

1 1
J   3   t  5
2 2 2 2

0 0
1
 6  6 x  x  tan 6x  x2  6 dx. Put ( x + 2) = z, we get
2
Now K 
2
1
  6  6  z  2   z  2  tan 6 z  2   z  2  6 dz.
2 2
K
2
1
  22  10 z  z  tan  22  10z  z 2  dz
2

0
Hence (J + K) = 0
53. A) Let D, E, F be the mid points then

EF 2 
BC 2
4
 BC 2  4 b2  c 2  
 
Similarly AB 2  4 a 2  b2 and AC 2  4 a 2  c 2  

AB 2  BC 2  CA2
 8
a 2  b2  c 2
B) The image  x1, y1, z1  is given by
x1  1 y1  2 z  3 2
    1  2  3  5
1 1 1 3
Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 18
 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 16-05-25_Sr.Super60, Elite, Target & LIIT BT's _Jee-Adv2018 –P2)_GTA-36_Key& Sol’s
  x1, y1, z1    3, 4,5
desired distance  50  5 2
C) D. R. of edge OA are 1, 0, 0 and D. R. of diagonal OP are 1, 1, 1.

1
 cos    tan   2
3
3 1
p
2 2
3
D) We have 1 1  0 and p + 1 + q = 0.
2
1
1 q
2
 4 pq  4 p  5q  5  0 and p  1  q  0
3
Eliminating p, we get q  3, .
4
T T
54. A D  DA
DDT  DT D  I
 DDT AT D  DAT  DA1  DAT  A1  AT
 BC 2  BT  B  BT
(A) B  B 1  B2  I
 B 2018C  C  1

    ACAT ......... ACAT   AC 2019 AT  AC k AT

2019
(B) ACAT  ACAT
 k is odd
2
(C) ACAT  A C  C  1

    AAT 
2 2018
(D) BBT B 1 11  2

Sec : Sr.Super60, Elite,Target & LIIT BT's Page 19