DROPER JEE

Milestone Test-02 Phase-2

DURATION: 180 Minutes DATE: 10/09/2023 M.MARKS: 300

ANSWER KEY

PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

1. (A) 31. (B) 61. (C)
2. (C) 32. (C) 62. (C)
3. (C) 33. (D) 63. (A)
4. (B) 34. (C) 64. (A)
5. (B) 35. (A) 65. (A)
6. (B) 36. (B) 66. (B)
7. (D) 37. (D) 67. (A)
8. (B) 38. (C) 68. (B)
9. (B) 39. (B) 69. (B)
10. (B) 40. (B) 70. (C)
11. (D) 41. (A) 71. (D)
12. (D) 42. (D) 72. (D)
13. (A) 43. (A) 73. (C)
14. (D) 44. (B) 74. (B)
15. (C) 45. (D) 75. (A)
16. (C) 46. (A) 76. (C)
17. (A) 47. (C) 77. (A)
18. (B) 48. (B) 78. (D)
19. (C) 49. (B) 79. (A)
20. (A) 50. (B) 80. (B)
21. (7) 51. (7) 81. (5)
22. (2) 52. (4) 82. (1)
23. (70) 53. (10) 83. (2)
24. (5) 54. (128) 84. (3)
25. (16) 55. (56) 85. (5)
26. (60) 56. (266) 86. (16)
27. (20) 57. (2) 87. (24)
28. (5) 58. (0) 88. (65)
29. (1) 59. (4) 89. (6)
30. (100) 60. (61) 90. (25)

[1]
 SECTION-I (PHYSICS)
Single Correct Type Questions 10
 5 2
1. (A) 2
Angular momentum will not remain conserved  7 min
due to the torque produced by weight of particle
acting about axis of rotation. Hence, only 6. (B)
mechanical energy is conserved. As we know according to equation of continuity,
when cross-section of duct decreases, the velocity
2. (C) of flow of liquid increases and in accordance with
If we complete the ring, its mass will become 2M Bernoulli’s theorem in a horizontal pipe, graph
1
 
 Iwhole ring   2 M R 2  MR 2
2
(b) correctly represents the variation of pressure.

 (Iwhole ring = moment of inertia about any 7. (D)

diameter) E  AT 4
1
 Ihalf ring  MR 2 (About any radius) E1 A1 T14 A  400
4
44
2    4×
This value is independent of angle  E2 A 2 T24  A   600  4 64
 
4
3. (C) E1 24 64
 4× 4 
The slope of straight line portion of strain-stress E2 3 81
curve for a given material represents its Young's
81
modulus. E2  E
64
(i) Young's modulus of the given material (Y)
= slope of strain-stress curve
8. (B)
150  106
Y  75  109  7.5  1010 Nm 2 l 2l
3        l
0.002 3 3
(ii) Yield strength of the given material
5
 Maximum stress that material can sustain   
3
= 300  106 = 3108 Nm–2
9. (B)
4. (B) IPω
Unit length of steel tape is less at 0ºC that at 20ºC.
 mR2 mR2 
So, Reading measured at 0ºC is more than at 20º   
So, actual length is less than 25 cm.  2 4 

mR 2
5. (B)  
4
If A0 is the area of the orifice at the bottom below
the free surface and A that of vessel, time t taken
10. (B)
to be empited the tank,
A 2H
t  mv 2 
A0 g T 0 
 L 
t1 H1  
 
t2 H2  mv 2   YA 
 0  Δl
 L   L 
t H1  
 
t2 H1 / 2  mv 2 
 Δl   0 
t  YA 
  2  
t2
t 11. (D)
t2 
2 The change in potential energies is given as mgh
and the final kinetic energy is given as

[2]
 1 2 1 mr 2 v 2 3 2
mv   mv . We equate the two
2 2 2 r2 4
energies to see that the relation is independent of
r. Thus option D is correct.

12. (D)
dv
Force required   A
dy 16. (C)
dv 10  1 cm / s Angular momentum conservation
Now,   10 / s
dy 1 cm mvr1 = Iω
So, force to keep plate moving 2  64 
1 3 2    1 2  
=10  10  20 dyne = 2000 dyne 2  6 
= 6 = 6ω
13. (A)  ω = 1 rad/s
3 L  2R
17. (A)
2R
 L
3 For toppling  x  2asin60  3a 
Since mass  volume, we have a
M C VC F  x  mg  0
 2
M S VS mga
3aF 
VC 2
 MC   MS
VS mg
F
3
 2R  2 3
  N = mg and F = fr
3
 MC   M f r f L
4 3
πR
3 mg 1
mg  
2M 2 3 2 3
 MC 
3π
And moment of inertia of cube about an axis
passing through its center and perpendicular to one
of its faces is given by
1
I  ML2
6
2
1 2M  2R  4MR 2
I    
6 3π  3  9 3π
18. (B)
ΔV 0.12  1
14. (D)    6  105 C
   VΔT 100  20
L  mr × v

   2  105  C 1
15. (C) 3
about A  0
19. (C)
–20  2 – 130  4 + T2  8 = 0 A & B are mixed
8T2 = 560 mSA(16 –12) = mSB(19 – 16)
T2 = 70 N 4SA = 3SB
Fnet = 0 Now, B and C are mixed,
 T1 + T2 = 150 mSB(23 – 19) = mSC(28 – 23)
T1 = 150 – 70 = 80N 4SB = 5SC
Therefore, when A & C are mixed.
mSA(T – 12) = mSC(28 – T)

[3]
 3 SB 4S 25. (16)
 T  12   B  28  T  VQP = 2Rω = 16 m/s
4 5
3 4
 T  12   28  T  26. (60)
4 5
Maximum stress = Y  (Maximum strain
 T  20.3 C Mg
 2 1011  103  2 108 Nm2
A
20. (A)  Maximum mass of this wire,
–8ºCice  0ºC ice  0ºC water
2  108  3  106
 M  60 kg
10
100º steam  100º C water
Integer Type Questions 27. (20)
21. (7) 4 T 4T 4T
2   
  2R   r2 R r1
I   MR 2  M     3  7 MR
2
  3   1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
         
r2 R r1 5 R 4 R 4 5 20
22. (2)  R = 20 cm
dT  A 

dt  .v  28. (5)
θ   5   kA θ  10 2 kA  0
 dT   6L2  
 dt     l l
 cube   L3   + 5 + 2 –20 = 0
  3 = 15
 dT   4  L2 
 = 5ºC
   
 dt  ball  4  L3  
3  29. (1)
Q ΔT
23. (70) i 
t R
P1 V1 = P2V2 R1 = R + R = 2R
4 3 4 R2 = R/2
 r  P0 r 3  8
 P0  gh 
3 3 tR
 (P0 + ρgh) = 8P0 t1 R1 2 R
  4
 P0  g H gh  7g H t2 R 2 R
 h = 7H = 70 m 2
t 4
t2  1  = 1 min
24. (5) 4 4
 FLAL 
 VAFF  30. (100)
 
Force at the bottom,
L2 T T 2
 F = p  A = (ρghtotal)A
LML
= (103  10  1.0)(100  10–4) = 100 N
M–1T3

[4]
 SECTION-II (CHEMISTRY)
Single Correct Type Questions  P  P0 
P0   
31. (B)  2  = –kt
ln =
Amongst isoelectronic species, ionic radii increase P0
as the +ve charge decrease or the negative charge  3P  P 
increases. Ionic radii increases in the order. ln  0  = – kt
 2P0 
Mg2+ < Na+ < F– < O2–.

32. (C) 41. (A)

lanthanoids d  N2O5 
Sol. 2  K 2  N 2 O5 
dt
33. (D) 1 d  N 2O 5  K2
  K 3  N 2O 5  K1   2K 3
all of the above 2 dt 2

34. (C) d  N 2O 5 
  K1  N 2 O 5 
5 -  bonds dt
19 -  bonds 2K1  K 2  4K 3
2

42. (D)
1
35. (A) Sol. r = k(A)(B2), r = k’  A 2  2 (B2)1
Sol. most electronegative element is Fluorine.
2 2 5 (A) 2 1
9F = 1s 2s 2p K1  order = 1 + = 1.5
 A2  2
36. (B)
Sol. Na  1s2 2s2 2p6 3s1  Na+ = 1s2 2s2 2p6 stable 43. (A)
configuration Sol. More negative is reduction potential, higher is
Mg  1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2  Mg+ =  1s2 2s2 2p6 3s1 the reducing power.
 not stable
44. (B)
Al  1s2 2s2 2p6 3s2 3p1  Al+ =  1s2 2s2 2p6
0.0591 (PCl2 )anode
3s2  not stable Sol. E cell  E ocell  log
37. (D) 2 (PCl 2 )cathode
for spontaneous cell reaction E cell   ve. i.e., P1 <
38. (C) P2
Sol. Electronegativity increases along the period as Zeff
increases and decreases down the group. 45. (D)

39. (B)
Sol.   o
eq
BaSO 4
 
  om
BaCl2
 
  om
H 2SO4
 
 2  om
HCl

Sol. f = k(O)(O3), k’ =
 O2  O  =
[x1  x 2  2x 3 ]
 O3  2
f = k’ (O3)2 (O2 )–1
46. (A)
40. (B) RT 1 RT
Sol. E = Eo  ln n  ;E  E o  ln[M n  ]
Sol. (CH3)3CCOOC(CH3 )3  2CH3COOCH3 + C2H6 nF [M ] nF
P0 – P’ 2p’ p’ 2.303RT
E = Eo  log[M n  ]
P  P0 nF
P = P0 + 2p’ , p’ =
2 Substituting the value of R, T (298K) and F we
get

[5]
 0.0591 54. (128)
E = Eo  log[M n  ].
n  NaBr   oNaCl   oKBr   oKCl
= 126 + 152 – 150 = 128 S cm2 mol–1
47. (C)

 O  55. (56)
 
 |  V = 2A, t = 480 sec.

Sol. NO3  O N  O Q = i.t = (2 × 480) coulomb.
  ( 1) 
( 1) (0)
 960  3
Number of faraday    9.94 10 F
 96500 
48. (B)
Since If produces 5.6 litre of O2 at STP
CO2 can be represented as.
  9.94  103 F produces
 
(A)  O C  O  (5.6 × 9.94 × 10–3) L = 0.056 L = 56 ml



 
(B)  O  C----- O
56. (266)
 
1
K = Conductance   × Cell constant (x)
R
49. (B)
x= k×R
NCl3, BeCl2 and BCl3 are covalent compounds so
= 0.152 × 10–3 × 1750
the bonds in these molecules are directional.
x = 266 × 10–3
RbCl : Rb+ Cl– ionic  non – directional
57. (2)
50. (B) (v) Li < Li+ (vii) Ba < Sr
The fluorine molecule is formed by p-p orbitals
(end to end overlap) 58. (0)
Integer Type Questions
51. (7)
59. (4)
Ea = 83.14
3
A B
Fraction = e Ea / RT = e83.1410 /(8.314500)
 e20  - bond 12 + 12
Given ln 2 × 10–9 = – 20 24
 - bond 3 + 3  4
 2 × 10–9 = e–20 6
 x = 2, y = 9
y–x =9–2=7

52. (4)
2.303 100 2.303 100
log  log
t 99.99 .01 t 90 % 10
t99.99 % = 4  t90%, so y = 4

53. (10)
k1 + k2 =
2.303 (A) 0 dc d (D)
log ,  k1 (A),  k2 (A)
t  A t dt dt
0.6 k1
 , k1  2k2
0.3 k2
5× 2k2
 10
k2
60. (61)
Z = 17
Z* = Z – S
[6]
 = 17 – [(0.35 × No. of other electrons in nth shell)] = 17 – [(0.35 × 6) + (0.85 × 8) + (1 × 2)]
+ (0.85 × No. of electrons in (n – 1)th = 17 – 10.9 = 6.1
shell) + (1.00 × total number of electrons in the
inner shells)

SECTION-II (MATHEMATICS)
Single Correct Type Questions t14  4t12  5
61. (C)
(t12  5)(t12  1)  0
Any point on y2 = x – 2 is (t2 + 2, t)
Curves are symmetrical about the line y = x  t1 = ± 1;  B = (1, 2) for t1 = 1
r
2(t 2  2  t ) dD AB  AC  t1.t2 = – 4  t2 = – 4, C = (16, –
distance D   0 8)
2 dt
1
2 1 Area = AB  AC
  2t  1  0  t  2
2 2
1
d 2D = 5  320  20
2 2 0 2
dt 2
 Area = 20
Minimum distance
1 1 7 65. (A)
D= 2  2  =
4 2 2 2 Equation of the line parallel to the axis and
bisecting the ordinate PN of the point P (at2, 2at) is
62. (C) y = at which meet thearabola y2 = 4ax at the point
Let P (x, y) be the point of contact  1  
dy dy Q   at 2 , at  . Coordinates of N are (at2, 0).
 2 y  4a and 2 x  4a For the tangency  4  
dx dx
0  at
of curves,
4a 2 x
  xy  4a 2 , which is the
Equation of NQ is y 
1
 x  at 2 
2 y 4a at 2    at 2
4
required locus
Which meets the tangent at the vertex, x = 0 at the
point y   4 / 3  at
63. (A)
Equation of tangent to the parabola with slope m is
1 66. (B)
y  mx  For this line to be chord of the circle The equation of the parabola can be written as y2 =
m
k (x – 8 /k) which is of the form Y2 = 4 AX
1
where Y = y, X = x – 8 /k and A = K/4.
x2 + y2 = 4, where m 2 Equation of the directrix is X = – A  x – 8 /k =
1  m2 – k /4 which represents the given line
8 k
 1 < 4m2 (1 + m2) x – 1 = 0 if  1
k 4
1  2
4 m4 + 4 m2 – 1 > 0  m 2   k2 + 4k – 32 = 0  k = – 8 or 4
2 For k = 4, the parabola is y2 = 4(x – 2) whose
 1  2   1  2  vertex is (2, 0) and touches the circle x2 + y2 = 4 at
 m    ,   ,  the vertex. There fore x2 + y2 = 4 . For k = – 8, the
 2   2 
    parabola is y2 = – 8 (x + 1). Which interescts the
circle x2 + y2 = 4 at two real distinct points as the
64. (A) vertex (– 1, 0) of the parabola lies inside the circle.
  
Sol: A = (0, 0), B = t12 , 2t1 ; C = t22 , 2t2 
AB = 5

[7]
67. (A) 3r 2 2 3 2 b2
 ee2  1   2  1   ; e 2h  1  2
x2 y 2 2 5r 5 5 a
The given ellipse is  1
4 3 3 8
 e 2h  1  
1 5 5
 a = 2, b = 3  3 = 4 (1 – e2)  e =
2 2 2 8 2 30
So, 4eh  ee  4    6
so that ae = 1 5 5 5
in hyperbola 2a1 = 2 sin 
a1 = sin  71. (D)
now, a1 e1 = 1  sin  e1 = 1 Let CP = r1 be inclined to transverse axis at an
 e1 = cosec  angle  so that P is (r1cos , r1 sin ) and P lies on
 b12 = sin2  (cosec2  – 1) = cos2  the
x2 y2  cos 2 sin 2 
Hence the hyperbola is   1 or x2 2
Hyperbola  r1   2  1
sin 2 cos 2  a
2
b 
cosec2 – y2sec2 = 1 Replacing  by 90o + ,
 sin 2 cos2 
68. (B) then r22 
2
 2  1
e1  2, e2  2 equation of the circle C1 is x2 +  a b 

y 2 = r2
1 1
 2 2
(e1, e2) lies on C1  r2 = 4. equation of director r1 r2
circle of C1 is x2 + y2 = 2r2 cos 2 sin 2 sin 2 cos 2
  2  2  2
(radius)2 of director circle 2r2 = 8 a2 b a b
1 1  1 1   1 1
69. (B)  2  2  cos 2  2  2   sin 2  2  2 
r1 r2 a b  a b 
let t1, t2, t3, t4 be the parameters of the points P, Q,
R, S respectively.
1 1 1 1
 c  c  c  2
 2  2 2
 P is  ct1 ,  , Q is  ct2 ,  , R is  ct3 ,  , S r1 r2 a b
 t1   t2   t3 
1 1 1 1
 2
 2
 2  2.
 c CP CQ a b
is  ct4 ,  since PQ ⊥ RS
 t4 
72. (D)
1 1
   1 25 24
t1t2 t3t4 a = 7, b = 5, e  1  
t1, t2, t3, t4 = – 1 49 7
now product of slope of CP, CQ, CR and CS is
1 1 1 1 73. (C)
=    Equation of the tangent to the ellipse at P (5 cos ,
t12 t22 t32 t42
xcos ysin
1 4 sin ) is  1
= 1 5 4
(t1t2t3t4 ) 2
It meets the line x = 0 at Q (0, 4 cosec )
Image of Q in the line y = x is R (4 cosec , 0)
70. (C)  Equation of the circle is
Equation of director circles of ellipse and
x (x – 4 cosec ) + y (y – 4 cosec ) = 0
hyperbola are respectively.
i.e., x2 + y2 – 4 (x + y) cosec  = 0
x2 + y2 = a2 + b2 and x2 + y2 = a2 – b2
 each member of the family passes through the
a2 + b2 = 4r2 …. (1) a2 – b2 = r2 … (2)
intersection of x2 + y2 = 0 and x + y = 0
5r 2 3r 2 2 b2 i.e. the point (0, 0).
a2  , b2  , ee  1  2
2 2 a

[8]
74. (B) ae cos  i
1
Sol. Here 3x + 4y = 12 2 is a tangent to the ellipse. SPi = a
 y = 3x/4 + 3 2 … (1) cos 2 i sin 2  i

We know, the equation of tangent to ellipse x2/d2 + a2 b2
y2/b2 = 1 is y = mx + (a 2 m 2  b 2 )  ae cos  i
1
SPi = a
Here b2 = 9
So, equation of tangent to given ellipse is y = mx + cos 2  i sin 2  i

a2 b2
(a 2 m2  9)
(1  e 2 cos 2  i )b 2
Now, using (1), we have c2 = 18 and m = – 3 /4. SPi . SPi =  b2
(1  e2 ) cos 2 i  sin 2  i
(a 2 m2  9) = 3 2 10

 2
(a m  9) = 18 2  SP   S P   2560
i 1
i i
'

2 2
 (a m + 9) = 18  10b2 = 2560
 (a2 (– ¾)2 + 9) = 18  b2 = 256  256 = 400 (1 – e2)
 a2 × 9/16 = 9 16 3
 1 – e2 = e
 a=4 25 5
Now, , e2 = 1 – b2/a2 = 1 – 9/16 = 7/16
Or e = 7 /4 77. (A)
Distance between foci of ellipse is = 2ae = 2 7 Sol.

75. (A)
Sol. In ellipse (1)
b 2  P12  ( a 2  P12 )  e12 ( a 2  P12 )
 b2 – a2 = e12 (a 2  P12 ) …(A)
In ellipse (2)
The angle FBF is a right angle.
b 2  P22  ( a 2  P22 )  e22 ( a 2  P22 ) Therefore,
 b2 – a2 = e22 (a 2  P22 ) …(B) (a 2 e2  b 2 ) 2  (a 2 e2  b 2 ) 2  (2ae) 2
Form (A) and (B)
 2(a2e2 + b2) = 4a2e2
e12 ( a 2  P12 ) = e22 ( a 2  P22 )  e2 = b2/a2
a  2
P12 e22 We know, e2 = 1 – b2/a2

b2  P22 e12  2e2 = 1
2 2 Or e = 1/ 2
d1 2 a  P1 e1
Now, 
d 2 2 a 2  P22 e2
78. (D)
2
a  P12 e1  2m, m  1 lies inside the circle and parabola
= 
a2  P22 e2
then (2m) 2  ( m  1) 2  4  0 and
e22 e1 (m  1) 2  4  2m   0  5m 2  2m  3  0
=  1
e12 e2
3
and m 2  10m  1  0  1  m   (1) and
76. (C)
5

x2 y 2 5  2 6  m  5  2 6 ….(2)
Let equation of ellipse  1
a2 b2 from (1) and (2) 1  m  5  2 6
Equation of at(a cos i, b sin i) is
x cos i y sin i
 1
a b
[9]
79. (A) Now d2 = PQ2 = (t12  t22 ) 2  (2t1  2t2 ) 2
2
   
P at 2 , 2at , Q at22 , 2at2 then t2  t 
t
= (t1  t2 ) 2 (t1  t2 ) 2  4(t1  t2 ) 2
= (t12  t22  2t1t2 )[t12  t22  2t1t2  4]
X -axis divides in the ratio  K =
= (17 + 8) [17 – 8 + 4] = 25 × 13
t t t2
  2 d2
t2 t  2 t  2  =5
t 65

80. (B) 82. (1)

a Sol. Image of the parabola y = x2 + x in the line x – y =
y  mx  is a tangent to y2 = 4ax 0 is x = y2 + y
m
∵ x = y2 + y at x = 0
a
It is tangent to x 2  y 2  c 2  c  dy dy
m 1  m2 1 2y  0 = y2 + y
dx dx
 c2m2 + c2m2 – a2 = 0 at y = 0,  0 = y (y + 1)
c 2  c 4  4a 2c 2 dy
 m2  1  y = 0 or y = – 1
2c 2 dx
dy dy
1 4a 2  c 2 at y = – 1, 1 = 2 
 tan 2    dx dx
2 2c
dy
Integer Type Questions   1
dx
81. (5)
Sol. dy
1
dx

83. (2)
Sol. Given x + y – 1 = 0 is a tangent to a parabola with
focus (1, 2) at A, so we can consider the standard
parabola (y – 2)2 = 4a(x – ), where (, 2) is the
vertex of parabola.
Equation of

y2 = 4x
OP ⊥ OQ
 t1 t 2 = – 4
1
Or  OPQ = OP  OQ
2
1
= (t12 ) 2  (2t1 ) 2 (t22 ) 2  (2t2 )2
2
1
= t1t2 (t12  4)(t22  4)
2
1
= t1t2 t12t22  4(t12  t22 )  16  20
2
Tangent to the parabola is
1
 t12t22 (t12t22  4(t12  t22 )  16)  400 a
4 y – 2 = ( – 1) (x – ) +
1
1
 16 4 (16  4(t12  t22 )  16)  400 y–2=–x+d–a
4
x+y =2+–a
 32 + 4(t12  t22 )  100
(given equation of tangent is x + y – 1 = 0)
 8 + t12  t22  25 2+–a=1  =a–1
 t12  t22  17 Now distance from vertex to the focus is a.

[10]
 +a=1 a cos  b sin  1
a–1+a=1 1
= a cos  b sin  1
a=1 2
a cos  b sin  1
Then d = a – 1 = 0
 equation of parabola : (y – 2)2 = 4(x – 0) 0 0 2
1
 (y – 2)2 = 4x = a cos  b sin  1
2
Equation of directrix is x = – 1 a cos  b sin  1
 point A (1, 0) , B (– 1, 2), c (0, 1)
1
Now AC∙ BC = 1  1 1  1 = 2 =  2(ab cos  sin   ab sin  cos  )
2
84. (3)
= ab sin ( – ∅)
Let the perpendicular distance of P from the line
Maximum area of  PAB = ab
be h,
A/q ab  5 2
Again, S1C ⊥ S2C
b b
   1
ae ae
b2 = a2e2
an ellipse b2 = a2 – a2e2  b2 = a2 – b2
 2b2 = a2  2b  a
 ab  5 2
b2 2  5 2
 b2 = 5
1
  h  5  6 2 1
2
  Area of  S1CS2 =
1
 S1C  S2C
2
12
h 
5

2 1  
1 2
b  a 2e 2 b 2  a 2e2
2
Also tangent parallel to the given line is
1
4 y  3 x  12 2  (b2  a2 e2 )
2
Its distance from the line 4y + 3x = 12 is
1
12   2b 2 = b2 = 5
h
5
 
2  1 Hence there are three points as 2

shown in the figure. 86. (16)

Let the line be y  4 x  c . It meets the curve
85. (5)
xy  1 at
Let A (a cos , b sin )
x  4 x  c   1 4 x 2  cx  1 0  x1  x2  c / 4
Also
y  y  c   4  y 2  cy  4  0  y1  y2  c

Then B be comes (– a cos , – b sin )

At point p be (a cos ∅, – b sin ∅)
New area of  PAB

[11]
 F(ae, 0) = (6, 0)
 ae = 6  a2e2 = 36
∵ b2 = a2 – a2e2  b2 = a2 – 36
Let the point which divides the line segment in the  a2 – b2 = 36
ratio 1 : 2 be (h, k ) Again, x coordinate of incenter of  OCF
x1  2x 2 0  FC  0  OF  6  OC
  h  x2  3 h  c / 4 1=
3 FC  OF  OC
 x 1  c / 2  3 h FC + OF + OC = 6b
Also  b 2  36  6  b  6b
y1  2y 2  b 2  36  5b  6
 k  y 2  3k  c  y1  3k  2c
3  b2 + 36 = 25 b2 + 36 – 60b
Now (h, k ) lies on the line 60 b = 24b2
y = 4x + c  k = 4h + c  c = k – 4 h 5
 x1   k / 2  2 h  3 h   h  k / 2 b   2b = 5
2
and y1  3k  2k  8 h   k  8 h ∵ a2 – b2 = 36
25 144  25 169
 16 h 2  k 2  10hk  2 . Hence locus of  h, k   a 2  36   
4 4 4
is 16 x 2  y 2  10 xy  2 . therefore k  16 13
a 
2
87. (24) 2a = 13
We know that asymptotes of rectangular hyperbola Now |AB| × |CD| = 2a × 2b = 13 ×5 = 65
are mutually perpendicular, thus other asymptote
should be 4 x  3 y    0 . Intersection point of 89. (6)
asymptotes is also the centre of the hyperbola. x2 y 2
 1
Hence intersection point of 4 x  3 y    0 and 4 3
3x  4 y  6  0 should lie on the line
x  y  1  0 , using It  can be easily obtained
and equation becomes 4 x  3 y  17  0 hence
a  b  c  4  3  17  24

88. (65)
∵ inradius of circle is 1
Hence centre of circle will be (1, 1)

F1 R = 1 (radius of the circle )

F2 Q = 1 (radius of the circle)
[12]
 At P (2 cos, 3 sin ) Then Qi (4cosi, 4 sin i)
Then PQ + PR = ( PF1  F1 R )  ( PF2  F2 Q ) Equation of normal at Pi(4cosi, 3 sin i) is
4x sec i – 3y sin i = 16 – 9
= (2cos  1) 2  3sin 2   1 +
4x sec i – 3y sin i = 7 …..(1)
(2cos  1)2  3sin 2   1 Equation of CQ
y = tan i x …….(2)
= 2+ 4 cos 2   1  4cos   3sin 2  +
Solving (1) & (2)
4 cos 2   1  4 cos   3sin 2  4x sec i – 3x sec i = 7  x sec i = 7
= 2+ cos 2   4cos   4 + x = 7 sec i
y = tan i x
cos 2   4 cos   4
= tan i ×7 cos i
=2+ (cos 2   2) 2  (cos2   2) 2 = 7 sin i
= 2 + |cos + 2| + | cos - 2|  Ki (7 cos i , 7 sin i)
= 2 + cos + 2 - cos + 2 = 6 C Ki = (7cos i ) 2  (7sin i ) 2  7
n
90. (25)  CK
i 1
i  175  n × 7 = 175
x2 y 2
 1  n = 25
16 9
Let Pi(4cosi, 3 sin i)

[13]