11th

JEE Main

HYD Milestone Test-03 Phase-03

DURATION: 180 Minutes DATE: 18/08/2025 M.MARKS: 300

ANSWER KEY

PHYSICS CHEMISTRY MATHEMATICS

1. (4) 26. (3) 51. (4)
2. (1) 27. (1) 52. (1)
3. (3) 28. (2) 53. (1)
4. (1) 29. (1) 54. (1)
5. (3) 30. (2) 55. (1)
6. (1) 31. (4) 56. (1)
7. (1) 32. (2) 57. (2)
8. (2) 33. (4) 58. (3)
9. (3) 34. (4) 59. (4)
10. (3) 35. (4) 60. (1)
11. (4) 36. (4) 61. (3)
12. (2) 37. (3) 62. (4)
13. (3) 38. (1) 63. (2)
14. (3) 39. (1) 64. (4)
15. (2) 40. (2) 65. (3)
16. (3) 41. (1) 66. (3)
17. (4) 42. (1) 67. (4)
18. (1) 43. (4) 68. (1)
19. (3) 44. (3) 69. (1)
20. (1) 45. (2) 70. (1)
21. (40) 46. (6) 71. (2)
22. (7) 47. (5) 72. (3)
23. (37) 48. (900) 73. (4)
24. (83) 49. (12) 74. (15)
25. (13) 50. (2) 75. (1)
 SECTION-I (PHYSICS)
1. (4) 10 −1
 = 60 and v = ms
2usin 3
T1 =
g

 T2 =
(
2usin 90 −  ) 6. (1)
vB = 30 2 m/s along 45° with x-axis
g
2ucos vB = vB cos45 iˆ + vB sin45 ˆj = 30iˆ + 30 ˆj
=
g vBA = vB – vA = 30iˆ + 30 ˆj – 20iˆ
2 2u 2sincos vBA = 10iˆ + 30 ˆj m/s
Thus, T1T2 =
g g
2R 7. (1)
Or T1T2 =
g Let the man’s speed (ground frame) be v
1 horizontally.
 R = gT1T2 Let the rain’s speed (ground frame) be Vr vertically
2
downward.
2. (1) The rain’s relative speed (magnitude) w.r.t. the man
2u y is
T=  T  uy
g ∣ vr∣ m ∣ = v2 + Vr2 .
u 2y Given that this equals 1.5v .
H=
2g Hence,
v2 + Vr2 = (1.5 v ) = 2.25 v2
2
 H  u 2y
 R = uxT  Vr2 = 1.25v2
 RT
5
 R  uy  Vr = 1.25 v = v.
2
The umbrella’s angle  from the vertical is set by
3. (3)
the relative‐velocity components:
sin2 + sin2 + sin2
horizontal component v v 2
= (1 – cos2) + (1 – cos2) + (1 – cos2) tan  = = = = .
vertical component Vr ( 5 / 2)v 5
= 3 – (cos2 + cos2 + cos2)
=3–1=2
8. (2)
4. (1) t = 2 min 20 sec = 120 + 20 = 140 sec
3 140 1
Vx = ux = 20  = 10 3 Number of rotation = = 3 i.e. 3 complete
2 40 2
Vy = uy − gt = 10 −10(1) = 0 rotation and 1 half rotation.
After 1s particle is at highest point 1
Displacement in rotation = 2r
2
 ac = g = 10 m/s2
And displacement for 3 rotation = 0
5. (3) (After each complete rotation, displacement
Let the particle strikes the inclined plane at point P becomes zero)
at an angle θ from the inclined plane, vsinθ = v0 1
Distance in 3 rotation = 3 × (2πr+πr) =7πr
sin30° …(i) 2
 2v sin30  (After each complete rotation, distance = 2πr)
vcos = v0cos30 − gsin30  0  …(ii)
 gcos30
 
9. (3)
Solving equation (i) and (ii)
Vertical component of initial velocity: u y = 80 m/s
Time of flight is T
[2]
 T 2u y 1 1000km + 1000km + 1000km + 1000km
t= =  =
4 g 4 t AB + tBC + tCD + tDA
2  80 1 = 190.5 km h−1
=  = 4s
10 4
12. (2)
v y = u y − gt = 80 – 10 × 4 = 80 – 40 = 40 m/s
As, there is acceleration due to gravity in the vertical
usin30 = 80 direction, the magnitude of vertical component of
u = 160 m/s velocity changes.
3 Using equation of motion:
ux = ucos30 = 160  = 80 3 m/s 1
2 y = u yt − gt 2
T 2
At t = ,Vx = ux but Vy becomes 40 m/s 1
4 or y = usint − gt 2
2
 T
v  t =  = vx2+ v2y
 4 13. (3)
= ( 6400  3) + 1600 120
ux = = 30 m/s
4
20800  145 m/s 2u y
T =6+2=8  =8
g
10. (3)  u y = 40 m/s

Given,  = 2rads−1, r = 2 m, t = s 2uxu y
2 R = = 240 m
g

Angular displacement,  = t = 2  =  rad
2
14. (3)
Linear velocity, v = r  = 2  2 = 4 ms−1 When sum of projection angle = 90º then horizontal
 range is equal.
 change in velocity, v = 2v sin  
 2
15. (2)
 
= 2  4  sin   = 8 ms−1
2

11. (4)

Shortest path is along line AB.

Vb.r = Vb.g − Vr.g  Vb.g = Vb.r + Vr.g
If the boat crosses the river in 15 min
Let tAB, tBC, tCD and tDA be the time taken by the Vb.g = 4 km/hr Vr.g = 3 km/hr
aeroplane to go from A to B, B to C, C to D and D to
A respectively 16. (3)
1000 km vAB = vA − vB
t AB = = 4h
250 km h −1
1000 km 1000 km
tBC = −1
= 2h tCD = = 5h
500 km h 200 km h −1
1000 km
tDA = = 10h
100 km h−1
Total distance covered
Average speed =
Total time taken
vAB = vA2 + vB2

[3]
 y=0
v AB = 102 + 202 = 100 + 400
 x1 = 0 and x2 = 40 m
= 500 22 ms-1  Range, R = x2 – x1

17. (4) 22. (7)

 x
( 0.4)2 + ( 0.7 )2 + c2 = 1 y = xtan 1 − 
 R
c 2 = 1 – (0.16 + 0.49)  4.8 
2  3.6 = 4.8tan 1 − 
 c = 1 − 0.65 = 0.35  c = 0.35  8.4 
7
18. (1)
 tan =
4
When an object is projected with some velocity (v) n = 7
at an angle () with the horizontal then there is only
one force acting on the object due to gravity in 23. (37)
vertical (downward) direction. As we discussed above, he should hold his umbrella
The horizontal component of velocity will remain in the direction of vrm or vr − vm
same because there is no force' in horizontal
direction..

19. (3)
Initial velocity, u = 10 m/s
Angle with the vertical direction, = 60o
Vertical component:
1
u y = ucos = 10cos60 = 10  = 5 m / s
2
Horizontal component:
3
ux = usin = 10sin60 = 10  =5 3 m/s OP = vr + ( −vm ) = vr − vm = vrm
2
The horizontal velocity (vx) remains unchanged 3
 tan =
because there is no acceleration in the horizontal 4
direction.  3
  = tan −1   = 37
The vertical component of velocity becomes zero at  4
the highest point.
Thus, the speed at the highest point is equal to the 24. (83)
horizontal component For collision the relative velocity of A with respect
Speed = ux = 5 3 m / s to B should be along the line AB

20. (1)
Total displacement:
d = ( vt ) ˆı + ( 2vt ) ˆj.
Total time: t + t = 2t .
Average velocity:
4
d v VAx = 5  = 4
vavg = = ˆı + v ˆj. 5
2t 2

Magnitude: VAy = 5  = 3
5
2
v v2 v 5 VBy = 10sin 
∣ vavg ∣ =   + v2 = + v2 = .
 2 4 2 VBx = −10cos 
 VBA = VBAy ˆj + VBAxiˆ
21. (40)
y = 40x – x2
[4]
 = (10sin  − 3) ˆj + ( −10cos  − 4) iˆ
4 VBAy
tan  = =
3 VBAx
 = 83

25. (13)
vr=5m/s
vmr = vm-vr
Vmr = (12)2 + (5)2 = 13 m/s

SECTION-II (CHEMISTRY)
26. (3) a 6 a
for X = = 240; for all other gases,   is
Down group 2 the cation radius increases, lowering b 0.025 b
polarising power and hence increasing ionic lesser.
character (Fajans’ rules).
31. (4)
27. (1) In HF……..F–, H–bond is as strong as a covalent
nb = volume correction in ideal gas equation. bond.
b is also called co-volume.
b = nV where, V = volume of molecules in one mole 32. (2)
of a gas. 1 1
We know, PV = mnu 2 = Mu 2
nb = Volume (in dm3) 3 3
Thus, unit of b = dm3 mol–1. Thus, Statements I and Or u = 3PV / M
II both are correct.
1
At STP, u 
M
28. (2)
And molecular masses of H2, N2, O2 and HBr are 2,
NF3 CHCl3 H2S HBr
28, 32 and 81.
 0.230 1.04 0.95 0.79
So, order is 33. (4)
CHCl3  H2S  HBr  NF3  molecular orbitals are formed by side ways overlap

34. (4)
29. (1) 1
MP 
F.C. = Total valence e–s in free atom – Number of M
non-bonding.
1 At same temperature lighter gases shall move faster
e−s − number of bonding e–s than heavier gases.
2
1
= 6−4− 4 = 0
2 35. (4)
1 Octet rule is not obeyed in BCl3 and PCl5 both.
F.C. on O-atom = 6 – 6 − (2) = –1
2
36. (4)
30. (2) PV = nRT
 Greater is the value of (a/b), more is the critical PV
= n = Constant
temperature of gas. RT
For gas X, Tc will be maximum.
8a 37. (3)
Tc = O22– has no unpaired electron.
27Rb

[5]
38. (1) dA 2dB 4d
 pA = RT = RT = B RT
Van der Waal’s equation is as follows, mA mB /2 mB
 a  d p
 P + 2  ( V − b ) = RT  pB = B RT  A = 4
 V  mB pB
When pressure is low ‘b’ can
be neglected, thus 45. (2)
 a  SnCl2 has sp2 hybridization and angular structure. In
 P + 2  V = RT CS2, carbon is sp hybridized and is linear. NCO– and
 V 
a NO+2 being isoelectronic with CS2 have same type
PV + = RT
V of shape.
a
PV = RT −
V 46. (6)
PV RT a u2 T
= − u av  T  = 2
RT RT VRT u1 T1
PV a
Z= =1−
RT VRT c 1200
 =
0.3 300
39. (1)
The structures of both SO2 and H 2 O are bent or V-  c = 0.6 m/s
shaped. These are shown as, ⇒ 10c = 6

47. (5)

Bond angle of SO2 sp2 ( ) is greater than that of

( )
H2O sp3 due to higher repulsion of multiple
bonds.

40. (2)
48. (900)
rA MB 64 4 Given initial volume (V1) = 600 mL; Initial pressure
= = =
rB MA 36 3 (P1) = 750 mm Hg
Final volume (V2) = 500 mL. According to Boyle’s
rA = rB = 4:3 law,
P1V1 = P2V2
 750 × 600 = P2 × 500
41. (1)
750  600
Refer Hybridisation. or P2 = = 900 mm Hg
500
42. (1)
49. (12)
Theory based
The nitrite ion has 12 non-bonding electrons.
Nitrogen has one lone pair (2e⁻), the doubly bonded
43. (4) oxygen has two lone pairs (4e⁻), and the singly
3p-3p overlapping is present in Cl2 to form sigma bonded oxygen has three lone pairs (6e⁻), totaling 12
bond. electrons.

44. (3) 50. (2)

n w d PTotal = PH2 + PHe
p= RT = RT = RT
V mV m
= 0.8 + 1.2 = 2.0 bar

[6]
 SECTION-III (MATHEMATICS)
51. (4) Then,
3h = 3 + 5 ( cos + sin) 3k = 4 + 5 (sin − cos )
If k ( ,  ) is the orthocenter, then
OP : PK = 1: 2 or  = 3h,  = 3k
−3 −4
cos + sin = , sin − cos =
5 5
x −3 y −5 +−7  −  +1
 3 − 5 +1 or sin = ,cos =
= = −2   10 10
1 −1  1+1 
So, x = 4, y = 4 Thus, the locus of ( ,  ) is

Hence, ( x − 2) + ( y − 4) = 4
2 2
( x + y − 7 )2 + ( x − y + 1)2 = 100

52. (1) 56. (1)

Procad with graphs of y = sinx and y = x2 + x + 1 sin2x + cos4x = 2
It is possible only when
so graphs does not inteseds
Sin2x = 1 and cos4x = 1
53. (1)
57. (2)
Let m1 = m and m2 be the slopes of two lines and θ Given, tanx + secx = 2cosx
be the angle between them. On multiplying by cosx  0 , we get
Here θ = 45o, m1 = m, m2 = 2
sinx + 1 = 2cos2 x
m1 − m2 m−2  sinx + 1 = 2 (1 − sinx )(1 + sinx )
 tan =  tan45 =
1 + m1m2 1 + 2m
 ( sinx + 1)( 2sinx − 1) = 0
m−2 m−2
1 =  1 =   (1 + 2m) = m − 2  sinx = −1and sinx =
1
1 + 2m 1 + 2m 2
∴ 1 + 2m = m – 2 or –1 – 2m = m – 2 sinx  −1 ( cosx  0)
∴ m = –3 or –3m = –1 ⇒ m = –3 or m = 1/3
1
Lines intersect each other at point M(2, 3). sinx =
2
∴ Equation of line through M having slope –3 is
 5
y – 3 = –3 (x – 2) ⇒ y – 3 = –3x + 6 x = ,
6 6
⇒3x+y–9=0
∴ Equation of line through M having slope 1/3 is 58. (3)
y – 3 = 1/3(x – 2) ⇒ 3y – 9 = x – 2 Equation of the line passing through the point of
⇒ x – 3y + 7 = 0 x y x y
intersection of + = 1 and + = 1 is
a b b a
54. (1) x y  x y 
x  a + b − 1 +   b + a − 1 = 0 ...(i)
Given that, 1 + sinx  sin 2 =0    
2 Since (i) is passing through (0, 0).
 1 − cosx  −1 +  ( −1) = 0   = −1
1 + sinx  =0
 2  x y x y 
+ − 1 − 1 + − 1 = 0
So, (i) becomes
 2 + sinx − sinxcosx = 0 a b b a 
 sin2 x − 2sinx = 4
1 1 1 1
Since, the maximum values of sin x and sin2x are  − x+ −  y =0
a b b a
1, which is not possible for any x in  −,  .
x− y=0  y−x=0

55. (1) 59. (4)

Distance of all the points from (0, 0) = 5 units 6   6 
We have, A  ( 0,5) , B   ,2  , C   − ,2 
 Circumcentre  ( 0,0) 7   7 
If P  ( h, k ) be the centroid of the triangle, 12
 BC = , AD = 3
7
[7]
 1 12 18 63. (2)
Area of ABC =   3 = sq. units
2 7 7 Clearly, point of intersection of L1 and L2 , is
( 0, −k ) which lies on y-axis.
60. (1)
Given in the problem,
r sin  = 3
3
r =
sin 
Then
3
sin 
(
+ 4 sin  = 2 3 + 1 )
(
 3 + 4 sin 2 = 2 3 + 1 sin )
 4 sin 2 − 2 3sin  − 2 sin  + 3 = 0
( )
 2 sin  − 3 ( 2 sin  − 1) = 0
 3 1
3 1 Clearly, from figure, we get k   − , − 
 sin  = , sin  =  2 3
2 2
in ( 0,2)
64. (4)
  2 5 First line is xcosec − y sec  = k cot2
Therefore,   = , , ,
6 3 3 6 x y kcos2
 − =
sin cos sin 2
61. (3)
k
Let A(–1, 0), B(3, 1), C(2, 2) and D(x, y) be the  x cos − ysin = cos2
vertices of a parallelogram ABCD taken in order. 2
Since, the diagonals of a parallelogram bisect each k
 p = cos 2
other. 2
 Coordinates of the mid-point of AC
 2 p = kcos 2 .........( i )
= Coordinates of the mid-point of BD
Second line is xsin + y cos  = k sin 2
 −1 + 2 0 + 2   3 + x 1 + y 
 , = ,  q = ksin2 .........( ii )
 2 2   2 2 
 1   3 + x y +1 Now, squaring both sides of eq.(i) and eq.(ii) , then
  ,1 =  ,
2 
adding both equation, we get
2   2
3+ x 1 y +1
4p2 + q2 = k 2
 = and  =1
2 2 2
65. (3)
 x = −2 and y = 1
Hence the fourth vertex of the parallelogram is 8sin2 x  cos2 x + 6sin2 x = 5
(–2, 1).  8sin4 x −14sin2 x + 5 = 0

62. (4) ( )( )
 2sin 2 x − 1 4sin 2 x − 5 = 0
tan3x − 1 1 5
= tan2 x  sin 2 x = ,
tan3x + 1 2 4
tan ( 3x ) − tan45  sin 2 x =
1
 = tan2 x 2
1 + tan45 tan3x

   n  , n  I
 tan  3x −  = tan2 x 4
 4
 66. (3)
So, 3x − = n + 2 x Let distance be ‘r’.
4

x = n + nN
4

But if we take x =
4
then tan2x will give indefinite number
So, solution is non-existent. Co-ordinates of 'P' are

[8]
 3 2
( 2 + rcos,5 + rsin) where tan = 2 = 2n 
4 3
which lies on the line 3x + y + 4 = 0 
 = n 
3( 2 + rcos) + 5 + rsin + 4 = 0 3
n 
 4 3 15 Hence,  = , n 
r  3  +  + 15 = 0  r = − = −5 4 3
 5 5 3
but distance can not be negative 71. (2)
 r =5
 a2 + a + 1 2a − 1 
L , 
 2 2 
67. (4) 
Given,
sinx ( sinx + cosx ) = k
 sin2 x + sinxcosx = k
 1 − cos2 x + sin2 x = 2k
Since, − 2  sin2x − cos2x  2
So, 1 − 2  1 − cos2x + sin2x  1 + 2
Since L lies on line AB
1− 2 1+ 2
k a2 + a + 1 2a − 1
2 2 3 + = 6a
2 2
68. (1) 1
 3a2 − 7a + 2 = 0  a = 2,
The given lines are: 3
( ) (
y = 2 − 3 x + 5 and y = 2 + 3 x − 7 ) Also PQ ⊥ AB
1
Therefore, slope of first line = m1 = 2 − 3 and  −3 2 = −1
a − a +1
slope of second line = m2 = 2 + 3
 a2 − a − 2 = 0  a = 2, −1
m2 − m1 2+ 3 −2+ 3  Common value of a = 2
 tan = =
1 + m1m2 1 + ( 4 − 3)
72. (3)
2 3  
= = 3 = tan   = = 60 2cos2 x − 5cosx + 2  0
2 3 3
 ( cosx − 2)( 2cosx − 1)  0
−ve
69. (1)  2cosx − 1  0
7sin4 x = ( sin7 x + sinx ) + ( sin6 x + sin2 x ) 1
 cosx 
+ ( sin5x + sin3x ) + sin4 x 2
 sin4 x = 0 or cosx = 1
n
x= or 2n
4
 9 solutions when x 0,2

70. (1)
Given, sin6 + sin4 + sin2 = 0     5 
 x  0,    ,2
A+ B A− B  3   3 
We know sinA + sinB = 2sin cos
2 2 Integral values of x are 0,1,6
2sin4cos2 + sin4 = 0
sin4 ( 2cos + 1) = 0 73. (4)
1
sin4 = 0 or cos = −
2
sin4 = 0
4 = n
n
=
4
1
cos = −
2

[9]
 = =
2
h − 2 k − 2 −2  − 2 + 1 ( ) 75. (1)
Let P(h, k)
1 −1 2 P is mid-point of AQ
h + 1 = 2 ..........(1)
k = 2 + 1 ...........(2)
Put value of  from (1) in (1)  Q is (2h –1, 2k – 2)
2
It lies on the curve
 h +1 x2 + y2 + x + y = 0
k −1 =  
 2   It will satisfy the equation
4 ( y − 1) = ( x + 1)
2
( 2h − 1)2 + ( 2k − 2)2 + ( 2h − 1) + ( 2k − 2) = 0
Hence, a = –1, b = 4 and c = 1
4h2 − 4h + 1 + 4k 2 + 4 − 8k + 2h −1 + 2k − 2 = 0
74. (15)  4h2 + 4k 2 − 2h − 6k + 2 = 0
( )
2 sec2 x − 1 = 5secx + 1 ( )
2 h2 + k 2 − h − 3k + 1 = 0

2sec2 x − 5secx − 3 = 0 p = 2, q = −1, r = −3 and s = 1

4P + q + r + s 8 − 1 − 3 + 1 5
2 − 5cosx − 3cos2 x = 0  = = =1
5 5 5
3cos2 x + 5cosx − 2 = 0
1
cosx = or cosx = −2
3
Max n = 15

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