JEE Advanced 2024 Syllabus: Exam Date, Download PDF | CollegeDekho (2023)

Chapters

Topics in syllabus

General Topics

  • Concept of atoms and molecules; Dalton’s atomic theory; Mole concept; Chemical formulae
  • Balanced chemical equations; Calculations (based on mole concept and stoichiometry) involving common oxidation-reduction, neutralisation, and displacement reactions; Concentration in terms of mole fraction, molarity, molality and normality

States of Matter, Gases & Liquids

  • Gas laws and ideal gas equation, absolute scale of temperature; Deviation from ideality, van der Waals equation
  • Kinetic theory of gases, average, root mean square and most probable velocities and their relation with temperature; Law of partial pressures; Diffusion of gases
  • Intermolecular interactions: types, distance dependence, and their effect on properties; Liquids: vapour pressure, surface tension, viscosity

Atomic Structure

  • Bohr model, spectrum of hydrogen atom; Wave-particle duality, de Broglie hypothesis
  • Uncertainty principle; Qualitative quantum mechanical picture of hydrogen atom: Energies, quantum numbers, wave function and probability density (plots only), shapes of s, p and d orbitals
  • Aufbau principle; Pauli’s exclusion principle and Hund’s rule.

Chemical Bonding & Molecular Structure

  • Orbital overlap and covalent bond; Hybridisation involving s, p and d orbitals only
  • Molecular orbital energy diagrams for homonuclear diatomic species (up to Ne 2 ); Hydrogen bond; Polarity in molecules, dipole moment
  • VSEPR model and shapes of molecules (linear, angular, triangular, square planar, pyramidal, square pyramidal, trigonal bipyramidal, tetrahedral and octahedral)

Chemical Thermodynamics

  • Intensive and extensive properties, state functions, First law of thermodynamics; Internal energy, work (pressure-volume only) and heat; Enthalpy, heat capacity, standard state
  • Hess’s law: Enthalpy of reaction, fusion and evaporation, and lattice enthalpy; Second law of thermodynamics; Entropy; Gibbs energy; Criteria of equilibrium and spontaneity

Chemical and Ionic Equilibrium

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  • Law of mass action; Significance of ܩȟ and ܩȟ ٓ in chemical equilibrium; Equilibrium constant
  • (Kp and Kc) and reaction quotient, Le Chatelier’s principle (effect of concentration, temperature
  • and pressure); Solubility product and its applications, common ion effect, pH and buffer solutions;
  • Acids and bases (Bronsted and Lewis concepts); Hydrolysis of salts

Electrochemistry

  • Electrochemical cells and cell reactions; Standard electrode potentials; Electrochemical work
  • Nernst equation; Electrochemical series, emf of galvanic cells
  • Faraday’s laws of electrolysis
  • Electrolytic conductance, specific, equivalent and molar conductivity, Kohlrausch’s law
  • Batteries: Primary and Secondary, fuel cells; Corrosion

Chemical Kinetics

  • Rates of chemical reactions; Order and molecularity of reactions; Rate law, rate constant, half-life
  • Differential and integrated rate expressions for zero and first order reactions
  • Temperature dependence of rate constant (Arrhenius equation and activation energy)
  • Catalysis Homogeneous and heterogeneous, activity and selectivity of solid catalysts, enzyme catalysis and its mechanism

Solid State

  • Classification of solids, crystalline state, seven crystal systems (cell parameters a, b, c, α, β, γ) close packed structure of solids (cubic and hexagonal), packing in fcc, bcc and hcp lattices
  • Nearest neighbours, ionic radii and radius ratio, point defects

Solutions

  • Henry’s law; Raoult’s law; Ideal solutions
  • Colligative properties: lowering of vapour pressure, elevation of boiling point, depression of freezing point, and osmotic pressure; van’t Hoff factor

Surface Chemistry

  • Elementary concepts of adsorption: Physisorption and Chemisorption, Freundlich adsorption isotherm
  • Colloids: types, methods of preparation and general properties; Elementary ideas of emulsions, surfactants and micelles (only definitions and examples)

Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties

  • Modern periodic law and the present form of periodic table; electronic configuration of elements
  • Periodic trends in atomic radius, ionic radius, ionisation enthalpy, electron gain enthalpy, valence,oxidation states, electronegativity, and chemical reactivity

Hydrogen

  • Position of hydrogen in periodic table, occurrence, isotopes, preparation, properties and uses of hydrogen; hydrides – ionic, covalent and interstitial
  • Physical and chemical properties of water, heavy water; hydrogen peroxide-preparation, reactions, use and structure
  • Hydrogen as a fuel

s-Block Elements

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  • Alkali and alkaline earth metals-reactivity towards air, water, dihydrogen, halogens, acids; their reducing nature including solutions in liquid ammonia; uses of these elements
  • General characteristics of their oxides, hydroxides, halides, salts of oxoacids; anomalous behaviour of lithium and beryllium; preparation, properties, and uses of compounds of sodium (sodium carbonate, sodium chloride, sodium hydroxide, sodium hydrogen carbonate) and calcium (calciumoxide, calcium hydroxide, calcium carbonate, calcium sulphate)

p-Block Elements

  • Oxidation state and trends in chemical reactivity of elements of groups 13-17; anomalous properties of boron, carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and fluorine with respect to other elements in their respective groups.
  • Group 13: Reactivity towards acids, alkalis, and halogens; preparation, properties, and uses of borax, orthoboric acid, diborane, boron trifluoride, aluminium chloride, and alums; uses of boron and aluminium
  • Group 14: Reactivity towards water and halogen; allotropes of carbon and uses of carbon; preparation, properties, and uses of carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, silicon dioxide, silicones, silicates, zeolites
  • Group 15: Reactivity towards hydrogen, oxygen, and halogen; allotropes of phosphorus; preparation, properties, and uses of dinitrogen, ammonia, nitric acid, phosphine, phosphorus trichloride, phosphorus pentachloride; oxides of nitrogen and oxoacids of phosphorus
  • Group 16: Reactivity towards hydrogen, oxygen, and halogen; simple oxides; allotropes of sulfur; preparation/manufacture, properties, and uses of dioxygen, ozone, sulfur dioxide, sulfuric acid; oxoacids of sulfur
  • Group 17: Reactivity towards hydrogen, oxygen, and metals; preparation/manufacture, properties, and uses of chlorine, hydrogen chloride and interhalogen compounds; oxoacids of halogens, bleaching powder
  • Group 18: Chemical properties and uses; compounds of xenon with fluorine and oxygen

d-Block Elements

  • Oxidation states and their stability; standard electrode potentials; interstitial compounds; alloys; catalytic properties; applications; preparation, structure, and reactions of oxoanions of chromium and manganese

f-Block Elements

  • Lanthanoid and actinoid contractions; oxidation states
  • General characteristics

Coordination Compounds

  • Werner’s theory; Nomenclature, cis-trans and ionization isomerism, hybridization and geometries (linear, tetrahedral, square planar and octahedral) of mononuclear coordination compounds
  • Bonding [VBT and CFT (octahedral and tetrahedral fields)]; Magnetic properties (spin-only) and colour of 3d-series coordination compounds; Ligands and spectrochemical series; Stability
  • Importance and applications; Metal carbonyls

Isolation of Metals

  • Metal ores and their concentration; extraction of crude metal from concentrated ores
  • Thermodynamic (iron, copper, zinc) and electrochemical (aluminium) principles of metallurgy; cyanide process (silver and gold); refining

Principles of Qualitative Analysis

  • Groups I to V (only Ag+ , Hg2+ , Cu 2+ , Pb2+ , Fe3+ , Cr3+ , Al 3+ , Ca2+ , Ba2+ , Zn2+ , Mn2+ and Mg2+ )
  • Nitrate, halides (excluding fluoride), carbonate and bicarbonate, sulphate and sulphide

Environmental Chemistry

  • Atmospheric pollution; water pollution; soil pollution; industrial waste; strategies to control environmental pollution
  • Green chemistry.

Basic Principles of Organic Chemistry

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  • Hybridisation of carbon; σ and π-bonds; Shapes of simple organic molecules; aromaticity
  • Structural and geometrical isomerism; Stereoisomers and stereochemical relationship (enantiomers, diastereomers, meso) of compounds containing only up to two asymmetric centres 6 (R,S and E,Z configurations excluded)
  • Determination of empirical and molecular formulae of simple compounds by combustion method only
  • IUPAC nomenclature of organic molecules(hydrocarbons, including simple cyclic hydrocarbons and their mono-functional and bi-functional derivatives only)
  • Hydrogen bonding effects; Inductive, Resonance and Hyperconjugative effects
  • Acidity and basicity of organic compounds; Reactive intermediates produced during homolytic and heterolytic bond cleavage
  • Formation, structure and stability of carbocations, carbanions and free radicals

Alkanes

  • Homologous series; Physical properties (melting points, boiling points and density) and effect of branching on them
  • Conformations of ethane and butane (Newman projections only)
  • Preparation from alkyl halides and aliphatic carboxylic acids
  • Reactions: combustion, halogenation (including allylic and benzylic halogenation) and oxidation

Alkenes and Alkynes

  • Physical properties (boiling points, density and dipole moments)
  • Preparation by elimination reactions; Acid catalysed hydration (excluding the stereochemistry of addition and elimination)
  • Metal acetylides; Reactions of alkenes with KMnO 4 and ozone; Reduction of alkenes and alkynes
  • Electrophilic addition reactions of alkenes with X 2 , HX, HOX, (X=halogen)
  • Effect of peroxide on addition reactions; cyclic polymerization reaction of alkynes

Benzene

  • Structure; Electrophilic substitution reactions: halogenation, nitration, sulphonation
  • Friedel- Crafts alkylation and acylation
  • Effect of directing groups (monosubstituted benzene) in these reactions

Phenols

  • Physical properties; Preparation, Electrophilic substitution reactions of phenol (halogenation, nitration, sulphonation)
  • Reimer-Tiemann reaction, Kolbe reaction; Esterification; Etherification
  • Aspirin synthesis; Oxidation and reduction reactions of phenol

Alkyl Halides

  • Rearrangement reactions of alkyl carbocation
  • Grignard reactions
  • Nucleophilic substitution reactions and their stereochemical aspects

Alcohols

  • Physical properties; Reactions: esterification, dehydration (formation of alkenes and ethers)
  • Reactions with: sodium, phosphorus halides, ZnCl 2 /concentrated HCl, thionyl chloride
  • Conversion of alcohols into aldehydes, ketones and carboxylic acids

Ethers

  • Preparation by Williamson’s synthesis
  • C-O bond cleavage reactions

Aldehydes and Ketones

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  • Preparation of: aldehydes and ketones from acid chlorides and nitriles; aldehydes from esters
  • Benzaldehyde from toluene and benzene; Reactions: oxidation, reduction, oxime and hydrazone 7 Formation
  • Aldol condensation, Cannizzaro reaction
  • Haloform reaction; Nucleophilic addition reaction with RMgX, NaHSO 3 , HCN, alcohol, amine

Carboxylic Acids

  • Physical properties; Preparation: from nitriles, Grignard reagents, hydrolysis of esters and amides
  • Preparation of benzoic acid from alkylbenzenes; Reactions: reduction, halogenation, formation of esters, acid chlorides and amides

Amines

  • Preparation from nitro compounds, nitriles and amides
  • Reactions: Hoffmann bromamide degradation
  • Gabriel phthalimide synthesis; Reaction with nitrous acid, Azo coupling reaction of diazonium salts of aromatic amines
  • Sandmeyer and related reactions of diazonium salts
  • Carbylamine reaction, Hinsberg test, Alkylation and acylation reactions

Haloarenes

  • Reactions: Fittig, Wurtz-Fittig; Nucleophilic aromatic substitution in haloarenes and substituted haloarenes (excluding benzyne mechanism and cine substitution)

Biomolecules

  • Carbohydrates: Classification; Mono- and di-saccharides (glucose and sucrose); Oxidation
  • Reduction; Glycoside formation and hydrolysis of disaccharides (sucrose, maltose, lactose)
  • Anomers
  • Proteins: Amino acids; Peptide linkage; Structure of peptides (primary and secondary); Types of proteins (fibrous and globular)
  • Nucleic acids: Chemical composition and structure of DNA and RNA

Polymers

  • Types of polymerization (addition, condensation)
  • Homo and copolymers; Natural rubber
  • Cellulose; Nylon; Teflon; Bakelite; PVC
  • Bio-degradable polymers; Applications of polymers

Chemistry in Everyday Life

  • Drug-target interaction; Therapeutic action, and examples (excluding structures), of antacids, antihistamines, tranquilizers, analgesics, antimicrobials, and antifertility drugs
  • Artificial sweeteners (names only); Soaps, detergents, and cleansing action.

Practical Organic Chemistry

  • Detection of elements (N, S, halogens)
  • Detection and identification of the following functional groups: hydroxyl (alcoholic and phenolic), carbonyl (aldehyde and ketone), carboxyl, amino and nitro

FAQs

Can I crack IIT advanced in 2 months? ›

This raises the question, "Has anyone cracked JEE advanced in 2 months?" the answer is yes. With proper preparation and guidance, it is possible.

Can I crack Iitjee in 3 months? ›

The question that comes to every IIT aspirant's mind is, “can I crack IIT JEE in 3 months?” If you ask ‌past JEE toppers, they will say, yes, you can! There are several stories of JEE toppers who talk about a similar experience and cracking JEE within a few months of preparations.

Can IIT be cracked in 6 months? ›

Browse: Detailed Analysis of revised JEE Advanced 2023 Syllabus. Yes, you can crack IIT in 6 months if you are determined and motivated. Make sure your concepts are clear and you build strong fundamentals. You should give quality time to your preparation don't go for numbers.

What is the minimum time required to prepare for JEE Advanced? ›

Although most students usually take one or two years to prepare for JEE Main and Advanced, you can also ace these exams with a tight study routine of 6 months.

Are 8 months enough for IIT? ›

all the best.

What is the percentile for 150 marks? ›

What is the percentile for 100-150 marks in JEE Main 2023 Exam?
JEE Main 2023 MarksJEE Main 2023 Percentile
141 - 15098.732389 - 98.990296
131 - 14098.317414 - 98.666935
121 - 13097.811260 - 98.254132
111 - 12097.142937 - 97.685672
2 more rows
Apr 13, 2023

What is the percentile for 200 marks? ›

Below are the expected marks vs percentile data calculated by analyzing previous years' scores.
...
JEE Main Marks vs Percentile.
JEE Main MarksJEE Main Percentile
231 – 24099.934980 – 99.956364
221 – 23099.901113 – 99.928901
211 – 22099.851616 – 99.893732
191 – 20099.710831 – 99.782472
24 more rows
2 days ago

Is MIT better than IIT? ›

Ans. The major difference between IIT and MIT is exposure, funds for scientific research and curriculum. Studying at MIT can give you hands-on experience with the best research opportunities in the world.

Can I crack IIT Bombay in one year? ›

The admission into IIT Bombay is possible only when You get very good rank and getting a good rank not only requires time but how effective do You plan Your study because even for many taking coaching from class11th it is not possible to go into IIT Bombay, on the other hand, many go to it in just one Year Preparation ...

What is the best age to prepare for IIT? ›

We at, Career Launcher, strongly believe that 11th grade is the right time to start your IIT-JEE preparations. And we have logical reasons to believe so - Understand the Math - JEE exam tests you on three subjects - Physics, chemistry and Mathematics. Each subject has a huge syllabus of approximately 30 chapters each!

Is 5 hours of sleep enough for a JEE aspirant? ›

Six hours of sleep is sufficient for jee preparation.

How much should an IIT aspirant sleep? ›

According to Science a student should sleep minimum 6 to 8 hrs.

Which nit will i get with 100 marks? ›

Your predicted category rank at 100 marks will be around 1200-1915.At this rank you can easily get some of the top branches at NITs like Hamirpur,Durgapur, Kurukshetra etc.

What is top 1% percentile? ›

If you're in the 99th percentile, 99 percent of the population is below you, so you are in the top 1 percent.

How much marks is 99.5 percentile? ›

how many marks are needed to get 99.5 percentile in JEE main of 300 marks full length in reservation. As per the previous years analysis you need around 191-196 marks to get 99.5 percentile in JEE mains marks. Refer to the website below to check all the percentile and marks comparison..

What is top 20 percentile list? ›

Top 20 percentile means that you are ahead of 80% of the people.

Is the 90% percentile the top 10%? ›

If a candidate scores in the 90th percentile, they have scored higher than 90% of the norm group, putting them in the top 10%.

What percentile is required for IIT? ›

A JEE Main score of 250 or higher is regarded as good and a JEE Mains score of 85-95 percentile is ideal for getting into NITs and IITs through the exam. Candidates must also be in the top 15,000 to 20,000 ranks to be accepted into the best NITs and IITs.

Is IIT harder than Harvard? ›

The acceptance rate of 5.8% at Harvard is amongst the lowest in the US which ironically makes it 8 times easier to get into than the IITs. Even though IIT-JEE exam is extremely tough, yet the number of aspirants keep on increasing every year.

What is the salary of MIT student? ›

Which IIT is hardest to get into? ›

The top 5 IITs (Kanpur, Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Kharagpur, in no particular order) are extremely difficult to get into (1 in 200 students) which clearly makes the IIT entrance examination the most difficult entrance examination in the world.

Who has air 1? ›

NEET 2022 Toppers Name is Tanishka Vatsa from Rajasthan topped the exam and got the All India Rank (AIR) 1 according to the NEET UG toppers list.

What is Air 1 in India? ›

Air India One (also referred to as AI1 AIC1 or INDIA 1) is the air traffic control call sign of any Special Extra Section Flight (SESF) operated by the Indian Air Force (IAF) for the President of India, Vice President of India or Prime Minister of India.

Can I get air 1 in 9 months? ›

It requires lot of hard work and practice and getting AIR 1 in the exam. People do preparation from 5th or 6th class onwards to achieve higher ranks so with 9 months of preparation is technically impossible at the ground level.

Is 1 year sufficient for IIT preparation? ›

Answer: Yes! If you dedicate yourself and work hard, one year of preparation will suffice for IIT JEE. Plan your study schedule so that you can cover the entire syllabus while devoting more time to the important topics. Regularly complete mock tests and sample papers.

Can a poor student study in IIT Bombay? ›

After being accepted into IIT/BITS, individuals from financially disadvantaged backgrounds have a variety of possibilities. First off, banks are willing to lend to you quickly in the name of IIT. They don't ask too many questions regarding your family history; the offer letter suffices.

Who is the youngest to qualify IIT? ›

At the age of 12-and-a-half years, Satyam had got the all-India rank of 8,137 in 2012 and was not happy with his results. He had then resolved to appear in the examination again to improve his ranking. Since then, he had been studying at Kota in Rajasthan to pursue his goal.

Who is the youngest to crack IIT? ›

Satyam Kumar:-

He hunkered down and studied hard–only to hit the bull's eye with the IIT-JEE results in 2012. Born on 20th July 1999, Satyam had the distinction of being the youngest student to crack the IIT exam, breaking the record of Delhi's Sahal Kaushik, who achieved the distinction of clearing the exam at 14.

Which board is best for IIT? ›

According to a Careers360 survey, CBSE students have a higher success rate and a significant advantage in scoring well in the entrance exams than students who completed their Classes 11 and 12 in schools affiliated with state boards.

How do I stay motivated for IIT? ›

Challenge your brain to study and practice that takes a lot of focus. Switch off your phone, get away from all distractions and work on your learning. You have to be deeply immersed in your studies. In order to stay focused and motivated for long, to avoid burnout, you should know when to study and when to take rest.

How many questions should a JEE aspirant solve per day? ›

You can solve 20 easy questions in a day or 5 tough questions of JEE advanced level. There may be some days when you couldn't solve even a single question, only read theory and revise stuff, and there might be some days when you actually solve a lot of questions.

Should I wake up at 5 to study? ›

If you start waking up at 5AM, you'll be able to create intention and connection to your purpose, do some learning, and then make some progress toward your goals. If you make even small progress toward big goals over time, you'll start to see massive results.

How much do Kota students sleep? ›

On an average a student in Kota spends around 60% of his daily routine in studies. He spends almost 12-15 hours studying and revising his subject materials in a day. A student spends 30% of his time sleeping which helps him to stay healthy and focused on the efforts he is doing during the day.

How many hours do high achievers sleep? ›

Bill Gates, Jeff Bezos and other highly successful people who sleep 7 to 8 hours a night.

How many hours top students sleep? ›

The American Academy of Sleep Medicine has recommended that children aged 6–12 years should regularly sleep 9–12 hours per 24 hours and teenagers aged 13–18 years should sleep 8–10 hours per 24 hours.

What score is required in JEE Advanced for IIT? ›

So, for getting good IIT Institute via Jee Advanced your score must be around 200 or 210. And the minimum marks around 150-160 (General) to get any branch in any IIT Institute because there are only around 11,000 seats are available in all the IITs.

Videos

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