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Aiits 2426 Ot TD Jeem Sol

The document contains solutions and hints for the Physics section of the FIITJEE All India Integrated Test Series for JEE (Main)-2026, held on March 16, 2025. It includes detailed explanations for various physics problems, covering topics such as moment of inertia, polarization, and energy conservation. Additionally, it features a Chemistry section with questions related to ionization energy and hybridization.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views20 pages

Aiits 2426 Ot TD Jeem Sol

The document contains solutions and hints for the Physics section of the FIITJEE All India Integrated Test Series for JEE (Main)-2026, held on March 16, 2025. It includes detailed explanations for various physics problems, covering topics such as moment of inertia, polarization, and energy conservation. Additionally, it features a Chemistry section with questions related to ionization energy and hybridization.

Uploaded by

CapedSoul
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

FIITJEE

ALL INDIA INTEGRATED TEST SERIES


OPEN TEST

JEE (Main)-2026
TEST DATE: 16-03-2025

ANSWERS, HINTS & SOLUTIONS


Physics PART – A

SECTION – A

1. C
Sol. Variation of moment of inertia with temperature
I = Io (1 + 2 T)
C.O.A.M:
Ii i = If f

2. C
Sol. Polarization occurs for transverse waves and not for longitudinal waves.
3. C
Sol. Case (1) Assume that mass m is accelerating upward. T T

mg 11mg
 T  mg =  T= m nm
10 10
nmg 11mg nmg mg nmg
 nmg  T =  nmg  
10 10 10 Figure 1
9 11 11
n and n =
10 10 9
Case (2) Assume
If m mass is moving downward
mg 9mg
mg  T =  T=
10 10
 T  nmg = nmg/10
9 nmg
 mg  nmg 
10 10

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AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2026 2

9 n 11n
 n
10 10 10
 n = 9/11

4. D
 dh 
Sol. A1V1 = A2V2  a 2gh  A   
 dt 
h
a t 2
dh
  dt   A 
A0 h1 2gh

5. B
n1D
Sol. y n(red) 
d
(n  1) 2D
yn1(blue) 
d
Apply yn (red) = yn+1 (blue)
n(r) = (n + 1)b
n(7800) = (n + 1) (5200)
 n=2

6. B
mL2 mL2
Sol. I1 = ; I2 =
12 42

7. A
Sol. Shaded portion y
 ab 1 
Area is given by   aeb 
 4 2 
In on time period total area swept is  ab b
From unitary method time spent is
1 e 
T    ae
 4 2 

8. C
Sol. Let u be the initial speed of the particle
Then v2 = u2 – 2gh
or u2 = v2 + 2gh
or u2x  u2y = v 2x  v 2y  2gh (vx = ux)
or u2y = v 2y  2gh
or u2y = (2)2 + (2) (10) (0.4) = 12

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3 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2026

 uy = 12 or 2 3 m / s
and ux = vy = 6 m/s
uy 2 3 1
 tan  = = 
ux 6 3
or  = 30°

9. C
R A
m    2mR y
2 5
Sol. x cm     R R/2
m  2m 6
2 2
R  R mR2
IA  I1  I2 , I1  m    m   
2 2 2
9 R
I2  2mR 2  2mR 2  4mR2  IA  mR 2
2
I x
for compound pendulum T  2
Mgd
5 9R
 here M = 3m, d  R  T  2
6 5g

10. C
K
Sol. Power P = F .v = .v  K  cons tan t
v
 W = P. t = Kt

11. D
Sol. v  3  t 2  6t  8 
a  6 t  3

12. D
Sol. For pulley C: T
2T – T = ma
= (0) (a) C
 T=0
Hence, each block falls down with “g”.
T T

13. B
MR2 Y
L
Sol. For disc z-axis I = X
2
By parallel axis theorem
C
mR2
IX  X
4
mR2
IL =  m(C cos 45o )2
4

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14. A
GMm
Sol. Energy of each satellite in the orbit = 
2R
Total energy of the system before collision
GMm GMm
Ei  E1  E2  2E  2  
2r r
As the satellites of equal mass are moving in opposite directions and collide inelastically,
the velocity of the wreckage just after the collision.
mv – mv = 2mV, i.e. V = 0
The energy of the wreckage just after collision will be totally potential and will be
GM(2m) 2GMm
Ef   
r r

15. B
Sol. For disk:
mg sin  – fr = m(a)
 MR2 a
& (fr )R  I( )   
 2 R
mg
 fr =
6
16. B
10 3 sin 60o  20 sin 30o
Sol. Angular velocity =
5

17. B
Sol. P3

P1

P2

v1 v2
Area under curve is work done

18. B
1
Sol. mv 2 = Power t = Fv t = kt
2
2kt
 V
m

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19. C
m
Sol. For the system of two particles gravitational energy is given as
U = -Gm1m2/r
600
UA = U2 + U23 + U31 d

GMm 3 Gm2
UA = -3 =-
d d 600 600
m
m
The answer is (C).
–ve sign resembles that the particles are bounded by their mutual gravitational field.

20. C
Sol. From conservation of angular momentum
I  Io o
1 2 1 I2o2o 1 2  Io 
 I   I 2  Io o   
2 2 I 2 I
(K.E.)final < (K.E.)initial ; I > Io
 W man = –ve.

SECTION – B

21. 5
Sol. For process AB TA  300 K , TB  600 K
W  nRT  nR(TB  TA )  300 nR  600R.
5
Q  n Cp T  2  R (300)  1500R.
2
vf p
For process BC W  nRT ln  nRT ln i  nRT ln 2  1200R ln 2
vc pf
Q  W  1200Rln 2
300 K 2nRT
For process CA W   P dV   dT.
600 T K
 2nR(300)  1200R.
Q  nC V  T  W
3
 2  R( 300)  1200R.
2
 900R  1200R  2100R
600R  1200Rln 2  1200R

1500R  1200R ln 2
21 21
 1  x = 5.
12ln 2  15 4.2
22. 36
Sol. ma cos   mg  ma sin   m A
A = a cos – (g + a sin)
4 2 3 x
= 20    10  20    7 .2 =
5 5 5 5

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23. 5
Sol According to the question
3 h 
 0  hg    0  g 
2 2 
h '  g h g

2 4
P0 h g

2 4
h = 20 m

24. 40
 100
Sol. Here wave velocity is  = 20 m/s
K 5
2
So T  v 2  0.1  20  = 40 N

25. 16
3RT
Sol. Vrms 
M
 Vrms  T
Vrms is to reduce two times i.e, temperature of the gas will have to reduce four times or
T 1

T 4
During adiabatic process
TV 1  TV 1
1
1
V   T  1
or,      4 1.5 1  42  16
V  T 
 V   16V

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Chemistry PART – B

SECTION – A

26. C
Sol. The unpaired electrons of phosphorus are present in 3p-subshell for which n = 3,  = 1,
m = 0, +1, -1, s = +½ or -½.

27. C
Sol. I.E1 increases from left to right along a period, so the order should be O > N > C > B.
Since nitrogen has half-filled electronic configuration, its I.E1 is higher than oxygen.

28. D
Cl Cl
3
Sol. CH4, CH3Cl and CH2Cl2 contain sp -hybridized carbon atoms. In C2Cl4 C C , the
Cl Cl
2
carbon atoms are sp hybridized.

29. D
1
Sol. Overall order = 1 + = 1.5
2
mol1 L s1
Unit of k =  mol0.5L0.5 s1
mol1.5L1.5
1
The order of reaction with respect to Q is 0.5 or
2
30. C
88
Sol. Moles of CO2 = 2
44
One molecule of CO2 can produce three atoms(One C and two O) 2 moles of CO2 can
produce 6 moles of atoms.

31. B
Sol. The oxidation number of chromium in Cr2O72  ion is +6.

32. C
1 1
Sol. Kp  
pO2 Pequm

33. C
Sol. 

NH4  aq   H2O     
 NH4OH  aq   H  aq 

34. C
Sol. WTotal = W A  B + W B  C
= -P(V2 – V1) + Zero(isochoric process)
= -0.4(4 - 2) = -0.8 L atm

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35. C
Sol. The +I(electron releasing groups) like CH3 increases basic strength and the –I and –R
groups like NO2 decreases basic strength.

36. C
Sol. The products of the reactions are:
H3C CH CH3
C2H6, C4H10, CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH3 and
H3C CH CH3
CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH3 has the highest boiling point due to large surface area.

37. C
Sol. The products are
R R
R R R R
R R R

, , , , ,

R
R R

Where R  CH3CH2 CH2 , R  CH3 CHCH3

38. C
Sol. Each of (A) and (B) has four stereoisomers. (C) has eight stereoisomers, (D) has four
isomers.
39. D
Sol. x=4
y=2
z = 16 + 4 = 20

40. C
Sol. Chlorine has maximum value of electron gain enthalpy in the periodic table.

41. C
Sol. (CH3)4N+OH– behaves as a free alkali. No hydrogen bond is between OH– and (CH3)4N+
group.

42. B
Sol. X is CH3CH2CH2CH2NH2
Y is (CH3)2(C2H5)N
Both are functional isomers.
43. D
Sol. 

M  OH2  s   2 
 M  aq   2OH  aq 
s 2s
pH = 11, So pOH = 14 – 11 = 3
 [OH–] = 10–3, 2s = 10–3

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103
or, s = = 0.5  10-3 = 5  10-4
2
Ksp = 4s3 = 4(5  10-4)3
= 4(125  10–12) = 500  10–12 = 5  10–10

44. B
Sol. Decrease in volume leads to increase in pressure. So high pressure favours reaction
towards lower number of moles. So more NO2 is produced.

45. C
Sol. The most simple orbital to do so is 2p, which(n + ) value is 3.

SECTION – B

46. 20
Sol. n-factor of NH4NO3 is 4.
M 80
Eq. mass =   20
n 4
47. 6
n2
Sol. rn  a0
z2
1 2 1
 r4  r2 
z
 
n4  n22  a0  16  4  a0
1
0
= 12  a0 = 12  0.5 = 6 A

48. 4
Sol. Meq. of MnO 4  Meq. of metal M 
W
or V  N   1000
E
26
or 800  0.5  5   1000
A/n
26
or 2000   1000
52 / n
on solving, n = 4
 oxidation number of metal after oxidation = +4
x=4

49. 5
10 1
Sol. e Ea /RT  10%  
100 10
A = 50  106
1
 k  Ae Ea /RT  50  106 
10
= 50  105 = 10y  10y
y=5

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50. 11
Sol. KCN  K   CN


CN  aq   H2O     
 HCN  aq  OH  aq 
1 Kw
pH 
2
p  pK a  logC 
1

2

14  10  log102 
1
 (14 + 10 - 2)
2
1
 (22) = 11
2

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Mathematics PART – C

SECTION – A

51. D
Sol.  
zn  1   z  1 z  z1  z  z2  ..................  z  zn1 
nzn1 1 1 1 1
     .........
z n
1  z  1 z  z1 z  z 2 z  zn1
Putting z  3, we get
n.3n1 1 1 1 1
n
    .................
3  1 2 3  z1 3  z2 3  zn1
1 1 1 n.3n1 1
   ...............  n 
3  z1 3  z2 3  zn1 3  1 2

52. A
Sol. az2  bz  c  0 …………(1)
Has both real roots, then z  z
From (1), az 2  bz  c  0
2
a z   bz  c  0
i.e. az 2  bz  c  0 ………..(2)
a b c
Equation (1) and (2) are identical   
a b c
53. B
x x

Sol. Let A   2
x  5x  6  x  5x  4 2
 and B  
2 2 2
x  5x  6  x  5x  4  2

x 4
Given A  B  2 4

x x
A.B   x 2  5x  6  x 2  5x  4  2  2 2  
2 2
 A  B   A  B   4AB
x 4 x
2 2  4.2 2
x 4 x
2
2 2 0 2 2

A B  0 A B
 either x  0, or
x 2  5x  6  x 2  5x  4
 x 2  5x  6  x 2  5x  4
2 x 2  5x  4  0

4 x 2  5x  4  0 
2
x  5x  4  0

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 x  4  x  1  0
x  4, 1
 total number of roots are 3.

54. A
Sol. The required number of ways
 21C10  22C10  23C10  .......  30C10
  21

C10  21C11  22C12  23 C13  30C20  21C10

 C n
r
n
 Cnr 
 C11  C12  23C13  ............  30 C20  21C10
21 22

 C n
r 1  nCr  n 1Cr 
31 21
 C20  C10

55. D
Sol. The points of intersection of 2x  y  1  0 Y

 1 
with the axes are   , 0  and (0, 1). B (0, 1)
 2 
The points of intersection of x  y  3  0
 3
with the axes are  3, 0  ,  0,  . O
  X
The points are Concyclic, if [Link]  [Link]  1  C(3, 0)
A  , 0
1 3  2 
 .3  1.  3
2  D  0, 
or  2  
As  must be negative according to the
geometrical situation,   2
56. B
Sol. Since 1, 2, 3……P are in A.P, we have 2.1, 2.2, 2.3,……2P are also in A.P. and 1, 3,
5,…..(2P – 1) are in AP.
Then  n  1 .1,   n  1 .3  n  1 5,......  n  1 2P  1 are also in AP.
n n
 2.1  n  1 .1 , 2.2   n  1 .3  ,
2 2
n n
2.3   n  1 .5  ,.... 2P   n  1 2P  1  are in A.P.
2 2
i.e. S1,S2 ,..........SP are in AP
P
 S1  S2  .........  SP  S1  SP 
2
P n n 
   2.1  n  1 .1  2P   n  1 2P  1  
2 2 2 
nP 1
  2nP  2   nP nP  1
4 2

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13 AIITS-OT-PCM(Sol.)-JEE(Main)/2026

57. A
2 1

h 2b a b
Sol. If m, 2m are slopes, then m  2m   and m.2m 
1 h 1 a
b b
2
 2b  b
Eliminating m, 2    
 3h  a
ab 9
  .
h2 8

58. B
y
Sol.   
Let A  t 2 ,2t ,B  t 2 ,  2t 
A
2 2
mOA  , mOB    t 2  4  t  2
t t
Equation of normal PA is
y  2x  4  8  P   6, 0  x
O P
Thus, area of quadrilateral
1
OAPB   OP  AB 
2 B
1 y'
 .6.8  24 sq. units
2

59. D
5x 2y
Sol. Any normal to the ellipse is  1
cos  sin 
5 sin 
i.e. y  x tan  
2 2
1 5 1 sin 
It should be of the form y  mx  m tan ,  
m 2 m 2
5 sin2  1
.  1  cos   
4 cos  5
 1 
     cos1  
 5
 1 
or     cos1  
 5

60. A
a b c
Sol. Let     (say)
z2  z3 z3  z1 z1  z 2
 a   z 2  z3 , b   z3  z1 , c   z1  z2

2
a 2   2 z2  z3   2  z2  z3  z2  z3  

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a2

 2 3
z  z
  2 z 2  z1 
b2 c2
Similarly,
 z 3  z1 
 
  2 z3  z1 and
 z1  z2 
  2 z1  z 2  
a2 b2 c2
   0.
 z2  z3   z3  z1   z1  z2 
61. C
Sol. a, b, c are in H.P.
 H.M. of a and c = b
 ac  b G.M.  H.M.
Since A.M.  G.M.
a101  c101

2

 ac 101 b101   ac  b 
 
101 101 101
 2b  a  c  0
Let f  x   x 2  kx  2b101  a101  c101
Then f       0 ,
f  0   2b101  a101  c101  0, f       0
Hence, equation f  x   0 has one root in  , 0  and other in  0,  .

62. B
Sol. Let a  nCr 1,b  nCr , c  nCr 1, and d  nCr 2
a  b  n1Cr ,b c  n1Cr 1 c  d  n1Cr  2
a  b n  1 Cr n  1 a r
 n   
a Cr 1 r a  b n1
n 1
bc Cr 1 n  1 b r 1
and  n
  
b Cr r 1 b  c n 1
c  d n  1 Cr  2 n  1 c r2
and  n   
c Cr 1 r2 c  d n 1
a b c
 , , are in A.P.
ab bc c d
 A.M.  G.M.
b ac
 
bc  a  b  c  d
 b 2 ac 
or    0
 b  c   a  b  c  d 

63. A
Sol. BD   s  b  ,CD   s  c 
  s  b  s  c   2

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 s  s  a  s  b  s  c   2s  s  a 
  2  2s  s  a 
2 2 s  a
   1 (Radius of incircle of triangle ABC)
s2 s
a
  constant
s
1
Now,   aHa
2
where ‘ Ha’ is the distance of ‘A’ from BC.
 1a
  Ha  1
s 2s
2s
 Ha   cons tan t
a
Hence, locus of ‘A’ will be a straight line parallel to side BC.

64. D
Sol. x 2  y 2  2xy  6x  2y  3  0
2
  x  y    6x  2y  3 
2
or  x  y      2  2  x  y   6x  2y  3 ……….(i)
Where  is such that
(slope of x  y    0 ) x (slope of  2  2  x  y   6x  2y  3  0 ) = –1
  2  6  
  1     1
  2  2  
 2   6   2  2
 4   8
   2
From equation (i)
2
 x  y  2  4  4  x  y   6x  2y  3
  2x  2y  1
2
 x  y  2  2x  2y  1 
 2   8 
 2   44 
2
 x  y  2  2x  2y  1 
   2 
 2   8 
xy2 2x  2y  1
Let Y  and X  and 4a  2
2 8
Then, focus X  a and Y = 0

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65. B
Sol. Clearly, if B and D lies on D C (5, 4)
2x  y    0
Then mid – point of AC will also lie on it.
   3
(3, 3)

A (1, 2) 2x  y    0

66. B
i  z  i  zi
Sol. w : w 
z i z i Im (z)
(0, 1) A
 1 z  i  z  i
 z lies on the perpendicular bisector of the Re (z)
segment joining (0, 1) and (0, –1) which is x O
– axis
 z lies on x – axis
(0, –1) B
 Im (z) is real

67. B
Sol. Given equation represents ax 2  by 2  c  0, x  2y  0, x  3y  0 . If a = b and c and a
c
are of opposite sign, the ax 2  by 2  c  0  x 2  y 2  which represents a circle as
a
c
0.
a
Note: When c  0, ax 2  by2  0 do not represent a pair of straight lines as a and b are of
same sign.
Next, when a and b are of the same sign and c is sign opposite to that of a.
x2 y2
ax 2  by 2  c   1
c / a c / b
c c
 0,  0 , so it represents an ellipse.
a b
68. D
2 n
Sol. 1 x  x   a0  a1x  a2 x 2  ....  a2n x 2n ……..(1)

Substituting x  , 2 and 1 and then adding them together


a0  a3  a6  .....  3n1
multiplying (1) by x 2 and then repeating the same process again
a1  a4  a7  .....  3n1

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Multiplying (1) by x 2 and then repeating the same process again


a1  a4  a7  .....  3n1
Again multiplying (1) by x and then substituting x  , 2 and 1 then adding the three
expansions thus obtained
a1  a 4  a7  ........  3n1
 a0  a3  a6  ......  a1  a4  a7  .......  a 2  a5  a8 ....
2.3n1
 The required ratio is n1  2
3

69. D
Sol. Equation of pair of tangents by SS1 = T2 is (a2 – 1)y2 – x2 + 2ax – a2 = 0
If  be the angle between the tangents, then
2 h 2
 ab   
2  a2  1  1
tan    2
ab a 2

2 a2  1

a2  2
  lies in II quadrant, than tan  < 0
2 a2  1
 0
a2  2
 a2 – 1 > 0 and a2 – 2 < 0
 1 < a2 < 2
 
a   2,  1  1, 2   
70. A
 
Sol. log3  log2 x   log 1  log 1 y   1
3  2 
 1
log 1 y  log2  
2 y
  1 
 log3  log2 x   log 1  log2     1
3   y 
 log 1 N   log3 N
3

  1
 log3  log2 x   log3  log2     1
  y 
A
log3 A  log3 B  log3  
B

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 
 
 log2 x 
 log3 1
  1
 log2   
 y
log2 x
 3
 1
log2  
y
 logc a 
 log 1  x   3   logb a 
y  logc b 
3
 1
 x  
y
 xy3  1 ….(i)
2
Given, xy  9 ….(ii)
Dividing both equations :-
1
y
9
 x  729
 xy  81

SECTION – B

71. 2
A B C
a cos2  b cos2  c cos2
Sol. 2 2 2
abc
a 1  cos A   b 1  cosB   c 1  cos C 

2 a  b  c 


 a  b  c    a cos A  b cosB  c cos C 
2 a  b  c 
1 a cos A  b cosB  c cos C
 
2 4s
1 R
   sin 2A  sin 2B  sin 2C
2 4s
 a b c 
    2R 
 sin A sinB sin C 
1 R
   4 sin A sinB sin C
2 4s
1 R  a b c  1 abc
   4. . ,  
2 4s  2R 2R 2R  2 8R2 s
1 4R 1 r 1 r  1 1   r 1
  2
    1     1     
2 8R s 2 2R 2  R  2  2   R 2

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A B C
a cos2  b cos2  c cos2
2 2 2 3
abc 4
 2 A B C
 a cos  b cos 2  cos2 
2 2 2 3
1000    1000   750
a  b  c  4

72. 8
4
Sol.   sin  rA   sin A sin 2A sin3A sin 4A
r 1

 
 sin A.2 sin A cos A . 3 sin A  4 sin3 A .  2 sin2A cos 2A 
 8x 2 1  x  3  4x 1  2x 
 24x 2  104x 3  144x 4  64x 5
On comparing, we get
a  24, b  104,c  144, d  64
10a  7b  15c  5d
 240  728  2160  320  3448

73. 5
Sol. Roots are 1  i, 1  i, 1  2i and 1  2i and r (say), where r is real.
Now, sum of the roots = 6 (from the given equation)
 4r  6r 2

Product of the roots  1  i2 1  4i2 .2 
 D  2  5  2
 D  20

74. 5
Sol. The given curve is 3x 2  y 2  2x  4y  0 ………….(i)
Let y  mx  c be the chord of curve (i) which subtends an angle of 90 o at the origin.
Then the combined equations of lines joining the points of intersection of the curve and
the chord y  mx  c to the origin can be obtained by making the equation of the curve
homogeneous with the help of the equation of the chord as follows
 y  mx   y  mx 
3x 2  y 2  2x    4y  0
 c   c 
 3cx 2  cy 2  2xy  2mx 2  4y 2  4mxy  0
  3c  2m  x 2  2 1  2m  xy   4  c  y 2  0
As the lines represented by this pair are perpendicular to each other, we must have
coefficient of x 2  coefficient of y 2  0 .
 2c  2m  4  0
 mc20
If this result is compared with y  mx  c, it can be seen that y  mx  c passes through
(1, –2).

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75. 1
Sol. 2x 2  y 2  3xy  0 Y
  2x  y  x  y   0
 y  2x, y  x y = 2x
3
are the equations of straight lines passing C
through origin. Now, let the angle between 3
tangents is 2 , then tan  45o  2   2 y=x
 A
tan 45o  tan 2 
 2
1  tan 45o tan2 45
o
X
1  tan 2 2 O
 
1  tan 2 1
2 tan 2 1
 
2 3
(By componendo and dividendo rule)
2 tan  1
 2

1  tan  3
 tan2   6 tan   1  0
6   36  4 
 tan    3  10 
2
 
 3  10 0    4 
 
3
Now, in OAC, tan  
OA
 10  3  
3  10  3 
 OA  
 3 3  10 
 10  3  10  3 
 9  90    
  9 and   90, then  2    81  90  171

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