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nirmitmyneni3
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Sec: JR.

IIT_*CO-SC(MODEL-B) WAT-26 Date: 25-01-26


Time: 3HRS 2020_P1 Max. Marks: 198
KEY SHEET

MATHS
1 A 2 B 3 A 4 C 5 B
6 D 7 AB 8 ABCD 9 AB 10 AD
11 AC 12 AB 13 1.6 14 2.83 15 2
16 2 17 2 18 2.24

PHYSICS
19 D 20 C 21 C 22 C 23 C

24 B 25 AD 26 ABD 27 C 28 CD

29 BD 30 AB 31 6 32 46 33 0.44
5.14- 1.40-
34 35 36 1883
5.16 1.42

CHEMISTRY
37 D 38 B 39 D 40 B 41 C

42 B 43 ABCD 44 B 45 ABC 46 ABC

47 ABC 48 AB 49 48 50 96.70 51 14

52 19.60 53 20 54 06
Narayana IIT Academy 25-01-26_JR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_WAT-26(P1)_KEY&SOL
SOLUTIONS
MATHS
1. Any point on the parabola is x, x 2  7 x  2  
Its distance from the line y  3x  3 is given by

3x  x 2  7 x  2  3  x2  4 x  5 x2  4 x  5
P
9 1

10

10

as x 2  4 x  5  0 x  R 
dp
 0  x  2 the required point =  2, 8 
dx

2.
3. y  3x  3  0 can be rewritten as
y 0 x 3

1
r 1
3
2 2

Solving (1) with the parabola y 2  x  2


3r 2 r
  3  2  0  [Link]  r1r2 
4  32 
4 2 3
2
5 x  12 y  17 
4.  x  12   y  32   
 13 
Length of latus rectum  4a
Perpendicular distance from 1,3 to the line 5 x  12 y  17  0 is
5  1  12  3  17 14
2a  
169 13
2
5.  x  2  8  y  1
Focus x  2  0, y  1  2  x  2, y  1
Focus (2,1)
y=5
6. (3) points
X=2
x=5
Y=-1

7. C2 is x2  y2  8 and C3 is x2  y2  2

JR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 2


Narayana IIT Academy 25-01-26_JR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_WAT-26(P1)_KEY&SOL

8.
Let K be length of the side so that A(4a, 4a), B(4a, -4a); V(0, 0), B(8a, 0)
2t  0 2
9. Slope of PV = 
t2  0 t

P (t 2 , 2t )
t
Equation of QV is y   ( x)
2
16 8
On solving with y 2  4 x , Q   2 ,  V (0, 0) 90 o

t t 
1
Area of PVQ is .PV .VQ = 20 Q
2
 PV .VQ = 40
By solving above equation t  4,  1
10. ( x  6) 2  y 2  2  tangent is y  m ( x  6)  2 m 2  2

It is passing through (4, 0) focus of parabola

0  2m  2m2  2  2m2  2  4m2

m 2  1  m  1

k 9
11.  x  32  4 y  k  9  4  y  
 4 
k 9 13  k
Equation of the directrix is y 1 y 
4 4
13  k
 1  k  17
4

Vertex is  3,  k  9    3, 2 
 4 
Focus  3, 3
12. 16  2  9 m 2  24m  6  8m  1
 25(2  m2 )  92  16m2  24m  6  8m  1  (3  4m  1)2

JR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 3


Narayana IIT Academy 25-01-26_JR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_WAT-26(P1)_KEY&SOL
(3)  m(4)  1 2
{ } 5
2  m2
Centre = 93,4), radius = 5
13. Let (x1, y1) be a point on y2 = -8(x + 4)
equation of chord of contact is
2x - y1 y + 2x1 = 0, if p(h, k) be its mid point, then its equation will be
2x - ky + k2 - 2h = 0
Compare both k = y1 , 2x1 = k2 - 2h
8
So, k2 = -4(k2 - 2h + 8)  k2 = (h - 4)
5
8
So, =
5
1 1 1
14.  
AF FB a
1 1 1 1
     a = 2  LR = 8
a 3 6 2
t12  t22
15. h
2
2  t1  t2 
k  t1  t2
2

Also t1t2  4  2h   t1  t2   2t1t2


2

2h  k 2  8
y2  2  x  4

 Latus rectum = 2

at12 at22 at32


1
16. ar MGR  2at1 2at2 2at3  a 2  t2  t1  t3  t2  t1  t3 
2
1 1 1

at1t2 at2t3 at3t1


1 a2
Also ABC  a  t1  t2  a  t2  t3  a  t3  t1    t3  t1  t1  t2  t2  t3 
2 2
1 1 1

arMGR
 2
arABC
17. 1
2r1  2r2  6  r1  r2  3 

3 2 2
Also 2r2  2 3  3  r2 
2

JR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 4


Narayana IIT Academy 25-01-26_JR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_WAT-26(P1)_KEY&SOL
3 2 2
 r1 
2
1
G.E  4r1r2  4  1
4

1,1 2r1
6
 3, 1
2r2

18. All three circles touch each other externally

C1 C 2 = 7
C2 C 3 = 9
C3 C 1 = 8
789
s  12
2
  s  s  a  s  b  s  c   12  5  3  4

r  5
s

PHYSICS


sin
1 Q 4
19. D) E 
4 0 R 2  / 4
Q
 .
2 0 R 2
2

Now resultant field Pat 2 E


Q
 .
 0 R 2
2

mv  Vcentre Vsurface  Q
1 2
20. C)
2
 Q 
   Q
 8 0 R 
Q
or v .
4 0 mR
21. C) The potential at P due to whole disc is
 [ R 2  r 2  r  .
V  
2 0
Now potential due to quarter disc,
JR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 5
Narayana IIT Academy 25-01-26_JR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_WAT-26(P1)_KEY&SOL
V  [ R 2  r 2  r  .
V   
4 8 0
22. C) Inside conducting shell,
VC  VP
1  q  q q  1
or      
4 0  r  R R  q 
4 0   V '
 r ' 
1  q q 
 V '   
4 0  r r ' 

23. A) Total flux through the cubical surface,


qm

0
 3  2  7
  C   2C
 0  0
24. W  K  

or PE cos 90  cos 0   mv 2  I 2


1 1
2 2
1 1 2  v2
or  PE  mv 2   mR 2  2
2 2  5  R
10 PE
 v .
7m
25. When shell B is earthed, VB'  0
q A' q'
  B 0
2R 2R
 qB'  q A'
q 'A
1
qB'
q A' q' q'
VA'   B  A
R 2R 2R
3 1
Potential difference between A and B : VA' VB'  VA VB  2V  V  V
2 2
1
 VA'  V Since VB'  0
2
26. Conceptual

JR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 6


Narayana IIT Academy 25-01-26_JR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_WAT-26(P1)_KEY&SOL
K
27. Electric field at A is different from field at B because, E  2 we know that conductor
r
is equipotential surface, so potential will be same at A and B
1
As charge density,   , then charge density is different at A and B.
r
qenclosed q
Using Gauss’s law, flux through the surface of the cavity ,   
0 0
28. Conceptual
29. Potential everywhere inside a charged conductor is same. Even if we touch A and B,
nothing will happen because potential is same prior to touching.
30. Electric field lines will be from M M to N N , so potential of N N will be less than that
of M
31. Weight mg  0.510  5 N  of sphere acts vertically downward and electric force
q.E  110106 105  11N  vertically upward since upward force q E is greater than
downward force mg, critical condition corresponds to the tension in the thread to be
zero at lowest point A of the circle instead of highest point B, Let velocity at lowest
point be v 0 v 0. Considering free body diagram of sphere at A.

mv02 6
T  qE  mg  where T  0 or v0  ms1
r 5
But corresponding velocity at highest point is to be calculated. As sphere moves from
A to B. work is done on it by electric field. Due to this work, both kinetic energy and
gravitational potential energy of sphere increase. Hence, according to law of
conservation of energy, minimum required velocity v at highest point is given
1 2 1 2
mv  mv0  qE.2r  mg.2r or v  6 ms 1
2 2
32. There is no external force so apply conservation of mechanical energy between points
a and b initially particle is at rest so kinetic energy at point a is zero
 KE  PE a   KE  PE b
k 3109  q0 k 3109  q0
1 2 k 310  q0 k 310  q0
9 9

0   mv  
0.01 0.02 2 0.02 0.01
Put the values and get v  12 15  46ms 1

33. Electric field due to large metal plate is  / 0


Since the electron has energy of 100 eV, so it can just cross a potential difference of
100 V only

100  d
0
1000
d

JR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 7


Narayana IIT Academy 25-01-26_JR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_WAT-26(P1)_KEY&SOL
1008.8510 12
d  0.44mm
2106
2 q2
34. f  
2 0 k 2 0 kds 2

2 4 
 ds  4 R 2 
q2

32 0 k  R
12106 
2


328.851012 19.87 101 
4

5.15110 2 N / m 2
50106 
2
 2 dS
35. F   1.4 N
20 k 28.851012 0.01
Qen
36. Using Gauss’s law, the electric flux through the cube is   where Qen the charge
0
enclosed by cube.
 Qen
As cube has six faces so the flux through each face is e  
6 6 0
The flux is also the number of lines of force passing through the surface of cube. So
the number of lines of force through each face of the cube is
Qen 0.1106
n  e    1883
6 0 68.851012
CHEMISTRY
35. naphthalene is a volatile/sublimable solid.
36. The Rf (retardation factor) value is the ratio of the solute’s distance travelled to the
solvent’s distance travelled.
37. Iron(III) hexacyanoferrate(II) (ferriferrocyanide) is Prussian blue in colour
38. To convert sodium cyanide and sodium sulphide into HCN and H 2 S which are .
39. In case, nitrogen and sulphur both are present in an organic compound, sodium
thiocyanate is formed. It gives blood red colour and no Prussian blue since there are
no free cyanide ions.
40. The type of distillation depends mainly on the nature of the liquid(s).
41. A) Benzene diazonium chloride does not give a positive Lassaigne's test for nitrogen
B) In Lassaigne’s test for N, Prussian blue colour is due to the formation of
Ferriferrocyanide not ferro-ferri cyanide.
C) The formation of a blue solution (Prussian blue) indicates the presence of only
nitrogen.
D) Aniline can give a positive Lassaigne's test for nitrogen
42. This method is not applicable to compounds containing N in nitro, Nitroso (NO), azo
groups, azoxy compounds and N present in the ring.
43.  CH 3 3 CBr  CH 3CH 2ONa  gives elimination
44. No carbon atom in hydrazine
45. reamer tiemann reactions occur via formation of phenoxide intermediate . if it
isn’t formed no reaction

JR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 8


Narayana IIT Academy 25-01-26_JR.IIT_*CO-SC_JEE-ADV_WAT-26(P1)_KEY&SOL
1.32
46. Mole of CO2   0.03
44
So mole of carbon  0.03  1  0.03
Mass of carbon  0.03  12  0.36
0.36
Y of C   100  48
0.75
47. Conceptual
[Link] of 'I' Mass of 'AgI'
48. % of halogen = × ×100
Molar massof AgI Massof organiccompound
127 0.3525
Thus percentage of iodine    100  96.70%
235 0.197
1.4  N  V
49. %N 
Organic compound t
1.4  0.25  30
  14%
0.75
32 Mass of BaSO 4 formed
50.    100
233 Massof substance taken
32 0.668
   100  19.60%
233 0.468
51. PN 2  760mm Hg  26mm Hg  734mm Hg
1atm
PN 2  734mm Hg   0.9658mm
760mmHg
V  24.6mL  0.0246 L
PV 0.9658atm  0.0246 L
nN 2  
RT 0.82 L atmK 1mol 1  300 K
nN 2  0.000966mol
mN2  nN2  molar mass  0.00966 mol  28 g / mol  0.0270 g
mN 2
%N  100
Mass of sample
0.0270 g
%N  100  20%
0.135g
Distance moved by thesubstancefrom baseline
52. Rf =
Distance moved by thesolvent from basefrom baseline
3.0cm
  0.6
5.0cm

JR.IIT_*CO-SC Page NO: 9

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