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(incoming)_NUCLEUS WTA-46 Date: 20-04-2025
Time: 09:00AM to 12:00PM JEE-ADV_(2021-P1) Max. Marks: 180

KEY SHEET
PHYSICS
1 C 2 A 3 D 4 D 5 90
6 5 7 194
8 320 9 1000 10 3
11 ABD 12 ABCD 13 ABD 14 ABCD 15 ABC
16 CD 17 25 18 57 19 4

CHEMISTRY
20 D 21 A 22 A 23 C 24 4
25 6 26 4 27 4 28 7-7.2 29 2-2.5
30 AB 31 ACD 32 ACD 33 BD 34 AD
35 BCD 36 5 37 6 38 56

MATHEMATICS
39 B 40 A 41 A 42 B 43 16
44 12 45 12 46 64 47 2 48 3
49 BCD 50 AD 51 AC 52 AB 53 ABD
54 BCD 55 4 56 4 57 4
 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 20-04-2025_Sr.Super60(incoming)_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Adv(2021-P1)_WTA-46 _Key & Sol’s
SOLUTIONS

PHYSICS
1. At very high frequency
1
XC  0
c
X L  L  

R  1  2  2  5r
220
Current, i   44 A
5
2. Let U 0 be the initial energy of capacitors.
Energy in IF capacitor.
2
1 1 Q 1 Q 2 1 42
u1  CV 2  C       8J
2 2 C  2 C 2 1
1 Q2 22
Similarly, u2    IJ
2 C 2 2
So, the total energy u0  u1  u2  8  1  9 J
When, switch’s is closed then the common potential of Capacitors
C1V1  C2V2 1 4  2  1 6
Vcommon     2V
C1  C2 1 2 3
When switch is closed,
1 1
E1  C1Vcommon
2
 1 4  2 j
2 2
1 1
And E2  C2Vcommon
2
  2 4  4 j
2 2
Now, from conservation of energy, Energy stored in the inductor, EL  u0   E1  E2 
 9   2  4   3J
Hence, the inductor has 3 J of energy.
30
3. peak emf, V0  8V , f  Hz

V0 8
Vrms   V
2 2
2
 8 
2
Vrms   8
Average power  2  R  0.4   2
 0.4
Z X L2  R
X L2  R 2  640

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 20-04-2025_Sr.Super60(incoming)_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Adv(2021-P1)_WTA-46 _Key & Sol’s
X L2  64  640
 2 L2  640  64
576
L2 
2
24 24 24
L     0.4 H   2 f 
 2 
30 60

4. Given, Inductance, L = 400 mH
Capacitance, C  200  F
Resistance, R  50
Inductive reactance,
X L   L  200  400 10 3  80
Capacitance reactance,
1 1
XC    25
C 200  200  106
We know that, Impedance,
Z  R2   X L  X C    50   80  25  50    55 
2 2 2 2 2
  2500  3025
Z  5525  74.3
E 10
Current, I    0.13549 A
Z 74.3
RMS voltage across Inductor,
EL  IX L  0.13459  80  10.76V or 10.8V
L 1
5. Tan1  ; Tan2 
R1 CR2
  1  2
200 2  
6. i1  sin 100t  
R12   L 
2
 3

200 2  
And i2  sin 100t  
 1   2 6
R22   
 C 
200
7. i  2 Amp
60 2  802
So potential difference across inductor
 i  X L2  362  2  97  194Volt
R 80
8. Pavg  Vrms .irms  200  2   320 watt
 X L  XC 
2
 R2 100
 6280
9 f    1000 Hz
2 2  3.14
   
10.    or 30
2 3 6
3
Power factor  cos   cos 30 
2

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 20-04-2025_Sr.Super60(incoming)_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Adv(2021-P1)_WTA-46 _Key & Sol’s
11. R  Z cos 
Pavg  vrms irms cos 
1 1
12. Capacitance reactance, X C  
C 2 fC
Inductive reactance, X L  2 f  L
Now, impedance of LCR circuit, Z  R 2   X L  X C 
2

13. Let I, be the rms current through the circuit then

Ir
I P  2 A,  20V , I PC  20V
C
And I r R  10V
Solving we get
1 1
R  5, C   103 F and L  H
 10
Vs  source voltage
2 2
 1 
 I , R    I r L  r 
I
 102   20  20   10 volts
2 2
I R  R2    L  
 C   C 
After the inductor is shorted
Vs 10 2
Ir    A
1 25  10 5
R2 
 C22

Ir
v1  I r R  2 5 volts; v2   4 5 volts
c
14. a) X L  X C , hence voltage function will lead the current function,
b) Z  R 2   X L  X C  10    20  10 
2 2 2
  10 2
R 1
c) cos   
Z 2

Hence,   45
R 1
d) power factor cos   
Z 2
15. a) VR  IR  80V
VC 100
b) X C    50
I 2
c) VL  IX L  40V
d) V  Vrms  VR2  VC  VL   80   100  40 
2 2 2
=60V
V0  2 Vrms  60 2V
16. i  5sin t  53 

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 20-04-2025_Sr.Super60(incoming)_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Adv(2021-P1)_WTA-46 _Key & Sol’s
i0 5
irms   A
2 2
Mean value of current in positive half cycle is
2 2  10 
i0     5     A
    
17. R  20,V  200 sin 10 t 
V
I   10sin 10 t 
R
I 10
I 0  10, I rms  0 
2 2
 From equation (i),

10  10 sin 10 t1   sin 10 t1   sin
2
1
t1  s
20
10 
Again,  10sin 10 t2   sin 10 t2   sin
2 4
1
t2  s
40
t  t1  t2
18. Given that   10sin  250 s 1  t
Compare with    0 sin t 
  250 Rad / s
The energy dissipated as
103 103
I  02
H  sin t dt   1  cos 2t dt
2 2
0
R 0
2R 0
103
 02  sin 2t   02  3 sin 2  250  100  3 1 
 t   10  103   10 
2 R  2  2 R  2  250  
2  100  500 
1 1 1  1    2  0.57
     mJ
2 1000 500  2 1000  
19. Leq1  series   L1  L2
Leq1  L1  L2  8
1 1 1 LL
and  parallel     Leq 2  1 2
Leq 2 L1 L2 L2  L1
3 L1  8  L1 
   L12  8 L1  12  0  L1  L1  6   2  L1  6   0
2 8
L1  2 H or 6 H
and L2  8  2  or  8  6  = 6H or 2H
 Difference in inductance is
 L1  L2  or  L2  L1   6  2  4 H

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 20-04-2025_Sr.Super60(incoming)_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Adv(2021-P1)_WTA-46 _Key & Sol’s
CHEMISTRY
20. Sphalerite is ZW S ; Siderite is FeCO3
21. Solution NaCN acts as a depressant
22. In poling process unreduced Cu2O is reduced to Cu by Cu2 S
23. Solution graphite rods act as anode and Carbon lining of Calcium acts as a Cathode.
24. 2Cu2 S  3O2  2Cu2o  2So2
2Cu2 o 2So2
2 143 Kg 2  64 Kg ?
3.2  2  143
 7.15 Kg
2  64
25. 2Cu2o  Cu2 S  SO2  6Cu
2 143 Kg 64
7.15  64
7.15 gm   1.6 Kg
2  143
26. Hydraulic washing, Magnetic Separation, Froth floatation
27. Mond’s Process, 2) Zone refining & 3)Van Arkel process, Distillation liquation
28. 2Cu2 S  3O2  2Cu2O  2 SO2
2Cu2O  2 SO2
2  143kg 2  64 kg
3.2  2  143
 7.15 gm  3.2kg
2  64
12.7  64
29.  2.13 gms
6  63.5
30. Zone refining is employed for refining of Si, ge, ga
31. The metal oxide Placed above in the diagram can be reduced by the metal involved in
the formation of oxide placed lower in the diagram.
32. Copper, lead and mercury are extracted by self reduction
33. Haematite and siderite are ores of iron. Galena and cerussite ores of lead
34. Iron is extracted by reduction of ferric oxide with carbon monoxide. Calcium silicate is
formed as slack
35. Complex X is :  Ni  CO 4 
36. Bauxite, diammoniate, Zincite Hematite

 Ag  CN  2  ,  ZW  CN 4 
2
37.
38. Fe2O3  3 Co  2 Fe  3Co2
3  22.4 KL  2  56 Kg
11.2  2  56 56
11.2  =
3  22.4 3

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 20-04-2025_Sr.Super60(incoming)_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Adv(2021-P1)_WTA-46 _Key & Sol’s
MATHEMATICS
39.

Point of intersection of all curves is  2, 2 2 

Area  A1  A2
2
 3
2
1  x2  17 2 17
 2   2 xdx   3  2 2 =  2  2  3 2 =  2 = 
2 3 3 3
0  
 2 0
40. x y20
3 1 9  9 3
P  ,  ; Q  2, 0  ; R  , 0  ; S  , 
2 2 4  4 4

9 9 3
3 1 2 0 0
1 1  27  9 9 11
Area  2 2  9  4  4 4   0  1   0  0     0      
2 0 9 3 3 1 2  16  8 8 32
2 0 4
4 4 2 2
 0 x 1 1
41. Here, f  x    x1 1 x & g  x    e x 1  e1 x 
e  e x 1 2

Solve f  x  & g  x   x  1  ln 3
1 x 1 1 x 1 ln 3  1 
 e  e  dx    e x 1  e1 x    e x 1  e1 x  dx
1
So bounded area  0 
2 1
2 
1  1   3 
1 ln 3
1 1  1 3  3 1 1
 e x 1  e1 x     e x 1  e1 x   e         2  2 3  e  
2 0
 2 2 1 2  e   2 2   2 e

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 20-04-2025_Sr.Super60(incoming)_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Adv(2021-P1)_WTA-46 _Key & Sol’s
42.

 
y  sin x  cos x  2 sin  x  
 4
   
y  cos x  sin x  2  cos  x   
  4 
 /2  /2
Area    sin x  cos x    cos x  sin x  dx    sin x  cos x    sin x  cos x  dx
0 /4
 /4  /2
  2 sin xdx   2 cos xdx   2 cos x 0   2sin x  / 4  2 2
 /4  /2
 2 1
0 /4

43.  a2
44.  ab
b  4ac 
2 3/ 2

45. Area 
6a 2
8
46. Area  ab  a  b 
3
1 1   1
47. Area  4   r 2   b  h   4       2
4 2   4 2

48. Clearly x  1, 0, 2
1 2
 8
A  2   4   x  2  dx   4  x 2 dx  
2
2 3
0 1  3
1
1 1 1
49. 0  2 x  x  x  dx  1  3  n  1  2  n  5
2 n

50. Area between y  x3 and y  x in x   0,1 is

1
1
A    x  x 3  dx 
0
4

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 Sri Chaitanya IIT Academy 20-04-2025_Sr.Super60(incoming)_NUCLEUS BT_Jee-Adv(2021-P1)_WTA-46 _Key & Sol’s
A 1
Area of curve linear triangle OPQ  
2 8

1 1 2 1
   x  x 3  dx    2  1 
2
 2 4  4 2  1  0 2 
0
8 2 2
c.c 2 c3
51. Area T   
2 2
3 c
c c3 c3 c3
Area  R     x 2 dx   
2 0 2 3 6

Area T  c3 6
 lim  lim . 3  3
c  0 Area  R  c 0 2 c

52.

1 1
Re quired area   tan xdx   tan 1  x  dx
0 0
tan1
Also, required area  tan1    tan y  dy.
1

0
2x 0
53. x  f  t  dt  2  t f  2t  dt  2 x 4  2 x 3
0 x

Differentiate with respect to x

 2x 
x  2 f  x      f  t  dt   2 x f  x   8 x3  6 x 2
0 
Differentiate with respect to x
2 f  2 x   24 x 2  12 x  f  2 x   12 x 2  6 x  Put 2 x  y   f  y   3y2  3y
 f  x   3 x  x  1
Now verify all the options
54. The area could be of the rectangle defined by y = 10 from x  0 to x  10 , which is 100.
The integral could range from 0 (example : f  x   2 x  10 ) to 100. So A is always true and all
other options are not always true.
55.

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1
3
Area    x  x n  dx 
0
10
1
 x 2 x n 1  3 1 1 3
    =   n  1  5 n  4
 2 n  1  0 10 2 n  1 10
56.

0 1

  x    9
Area  3
 3x  1   3 dx   5   x 3  3 x  1 dx  A   A  4
1 0
2
57.

 
We have y  cos 1  sin x   sin 1  cos x    sin 1  sin x    cos 1  cos x 
2 2
  5 3  5   3 
   x  2     2  x   x  x   x  x    4  2 x
2 2 2 2  2   2 
  3  
 For x   2 , 2  ,sin  sin x   x  2 and cos  cos x   2  x 
1 1

   
Clearly, required area = Area of shaded triangle in figure
1     2 2
        Given 
2 2 4 k
Hence, k = 4

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