Table of Contents

Important Topics For JEE Mains (Subject Wise)

Important Topics JEE Mains
Table of Contents

Preparing for JEE Mains can be both exciting and overwhelming. As one of the most important exams for aspiring engineers, it requires a well-structured approach, focus, and dedication. With the right strategies, you can tackle the vast syllabus and improve your chances of success. This article will guide you through key topics in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, and offer practical strategies for time management, regular revision, and mock testing. Whether you’re just starting or are in the final stages of preparation, this guide will help you stay organized and boost your confidence for JEE Mains.

JEE Mains Exam Structure and Pattern

The JEE Mains exam is conducted by the National Testing Agency (NTA) and serves as the entrance test for various undergraduate engineering courses. It is held twice a year, and students can appear for both sessions. 

ParticularsBTech
Exam modeOnline (Computer based)
Number of sections and subjects3 (Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics)
Duration of exam3 hours (180 minutes)4 hours for PwD candidates
Type of questionsMCQs: 4 options with only 1 correct optionNumerical Value Questions: Questions whose answers are to be filled in as a numerical value
Section A (MCQ)Mathematics: 20Physics: 20Chemistry: 20
Section B (Numerical Value)Mathematics: 5Physics: 5Chemistry: 5In Section B, candidates have to attempt all five questions from each section.
Total questions75
JEE Mains Total Marks300 marks
Language of paperAssamese, Bengali, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Odia, Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, Urdu in addition to Hindi, English, and Gujarati

The exam consists of three subjects: Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. Each subject is divided into two parts:

  • Part 1: Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)
  • Part 2: Numerical Value-based Questions

The exam consists of a total of 75 questions, with 25 questions in each subject. Each question is worth 4 marks, and incorrect answers result in a deduction of 1 mark. The total marks for the exam are 300.

The exam duration is 3 hours. The distribution of questions and marks is as follows:

  • Physics: 25 questions
  • Chemistry: 25 questions
  • Mathematics: 25 questions

JEE Mains is conducted in online mode, and candidates must complete the exam within the given time frame. The exam is objective in nature, with questions based on the syllabus prescribed by the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) for classes 11 and 12.

Need for Subject-wise Focus

Preparing for JEE Mains requires a well-planned approach. It is essential to give adequate attention to each subject and to balance topics with available time. Each subject has its own level of difficulty and important topics. Some students may struggle with one subject while excelling in others. To ensure success, it is important to identify weak areas and strengthen them over time.

Balancing time between the three subjects is crucial. You must allocate enough time to each subject according to your understanding and comfort level. Focusing on your weak areas will also help you improve your overall score.

Subject Wise Important Topics For JEE Mains

Important Topics for JEE Mains Physics

Physics is often considered the most challenging subject in JEE Mains. However, with focused preparation, it is manageable. The key to doing well in Physics is understanding the concepts and practicing problem-solving.

ChapterConcepts
Physics and MeasurementPhysical quantity
System of unit
Practical units
Dimension, Frequency, angular frequency, angular velocity, velocity gradient,Work, Potential Energy, Kinetic Energy, Torque, Momentum, Impulse , Angular momentum, Angular impulse
Dimensionless Quantities,Heat, Latent heat , Specific heat capacity and Temperature,Permittivity of free space and dielectric constant (k),Magnetic Field ,Permeability of free space, Magnetic flux and self inductance
Application of Dimensional analysis (I)- To find dimension of physical constant,Application of Dimensional analysis (II)- To convert a physical quantity from one system to other,Application of Dimensional analysis (V)- As a research tool to derive new relations
Significant figures
Errors of measurements,Error in sum and Error in difference of two physical quantities,Error in product and Error in division of two physical quantities,Error in quantity raised to some power
Work Energy and PowerNature of Work Done
Work done by variable force
Kinetic energy
Potential energy, Potential energy curve
Law of Conservation of Energy
Power
Types of collision
Perfectly Elastic Head on Collision,Perfectly elastic oblique collision,Head on inelastic collision,Perfectly inelastic collision,Collision Between Bullet and Vertically Suspended Block
Rotational MotionCenter of mass
Position of centre of mass for solid cone
Motion of the centre of mass
Equations of Linear Motion and Rotational Motion.
Torque
Moment of inertia of a Rod
Moment of inertia for uniform rectangular lamina
Parallel and Perpendicular Axis theorem
Moment of inertia of a RING
Moment of inertia of a DISC
Moment of inertia of a SOLID SPHERE
Angular Momentum
Conservation Of angular momentum
Properties of Solids and LiquidsStokes’ law & Terminal Velocity
Surface energy
Excess pressure inside a liquid drop & soap bubble
Thermal stress and thermal strain
Heat
Basics of conduction
Stress and it’s types
Hooke’s law
Work done in stretching a wire
Rise of liquid in a capillary tube
Variation of pressure
Flow of fluids
Equation of Continuity
Applications of Bernoulli’s Theorem(I)
Viscosity
Kinetic theory of GasesStates of matter
Gas laws(I)
Ideal gas equation
Various types of speeds of ideal gases
Kinetic energy of ideal gas
Specific heat of a gas
Mayer’s formula
Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating currentsMagnetic flux
Faraday’s law of induction
Motional Electromotive force(I),Motional Electromotive force(II),Energy consideration in Motional Emf,Motional Electromotive force(III),Motional Electromotive force(IV)
AC voltage applied to an inductor
AC voltage applied to a capacitor
Induced Electric field
Series LR circuit
Time Varying Magnetic field
Series RC circuit
Self inductance
Series LCR circuit
Resonance in Series LCR circuit
Mutual Inductance,Mutual Inductance for two coaxial long solenoids,Mutual Inductance for a pair of concentric coils
Quality factor
Power in an AC circuit
Energy stored in an inductor
Transformers
Experimental skillsTo compare emf of two given primary cells using potentiometer
To measure the thickness of the given sheet using screw gauge
To measure the diameter of small spherical cylindrical body using Vernier Callipers
KinematicsVector addition and Vector Subtraction
Uniform circular motion
Speed and velocity
Kinematics graphs
Equation of motions
Projectile Motion
Relative Velocity
Laws of motionCommon forces in mechanics
Equilibrium of concurrent forces
Newton’s First law of motion
Newton’s Second and Third Law of motion
Acceleration of Block on Smooth Inclined Plane
Motion of Block in Contact
Motion of blocks when connected with string
Motion of connected blocks over pulley
Rocket Propulsion
Kinetic Friction
Static Friction
Acceleration of block against friction
Centripetal Force and Centrifugal Force
Spring Force
Skidding of Vehicle on a Level Road
Banking of Road
GravitationNewton’s law of Gravitation
Acceleration due to gravity (g),Variation in ‘g’ due to height,Variation in ‘g’ due to Rotation of earth
Gravitational field Intensity,Gravitational field due to Point mass
Gravitational Potential due to Uniform solid sphere
Gravitational Potential Energy (U)
Work Done Against Gravity
Kepler’s Laws of Planetary Motion
Escape Velocity
Orbital Velocity of Satellite
Time period and energy of a satellite
Oscillations and WavesSpring System,Oscillations in combination of springs
Simple pendulum
Propagation of sound wave
General equation of travelling
Standing longitudinal wave
Sine wave travelling on string
Speed of transverse wave on a string
Beats
Composition of two SHM- part 2
Damped Harmonic motion
Doppler Effect
Standing waves,Standing wave in a string fixed at both ends
Energy in SHM
Simple harmonic as projection of circular motion
Simple harmonic motion,Equations of motions of SHM
Terms associated with SHM
ElectrostaticsCoulomb’s Law
Electric field
Electric field lines
Electric field due to uniformly charged disc
Dipole in Uniform electric field
Gauss law,Applications of Gauss Law(I),Applications of Gauss Law(II),Applications of Gauss Law(IV),Applications of Gauss Law(V)
Electric flux(I)
Electric potential
Relation between electric field and potential
Capacitor
Electric potential due to continuous charge distribution(I)
Electric flux through cone or disc
Electric potential due to continuous charge distribution(II)
Equipotential surface
Parallel plate capacitor
Electrostatic Potential energy
Combination of capacitors
Energy stored in capacitor
Dielectrics
Current ElectricityCurrent Density
Drift Velocity
Ohms Law
Resistance and Resistivity
Series grouping of Resistance
Cell and Emf of a cell
Current Given by a Cell
Series and Parallel Grouping of cell
Emf of a cell when the cell is charging and discharging and Open circuit and Short circuit
Kirchhoff first law
Kirchhoff’s second law
KCL, KVL, Conservation of charge and Energy and introduction to Galvanometer
Ammeter
Voltmeter
Wheatstone’s bridge
Meter Bridge
Determine the internal resistance of a cell
Faraday’s laws of electrolysis
Magnetic Effects of Current and MagnetismMagnetic Field due to current in straight wire
Magnetic Field due to circular current loop
Magnetic field on the axis of circular current loop
Apllication of Ampere’s law (I),Application of Ampere’s law (II)
Force on a moving charge in magnetic field
Solenoid
Motion of a charged particle in uniform magnetic field(I)
Magnetic field lines
Bar magnet as an equivalent solenoid
Magnetic force on a current carrying conductor
Lorentz force
Force between two parallel current carrying infinite wires
Dipole in a uniform magnetic field
Torque on a rectangular current loop in a uniform magnetic field,Circular current loop as magnetic dipole
Magnetisation and magnetic intensity
Moving coil galvanometer
Hysteresis curve
Electromagnetic WavesDisplacement current
Nature of Electromagnetic Waves
Energy Density and Intensity of EM waves
Electromagnetic spectrum
OpticsSpherical mirrors
Mirror formula
Refraction Through A Glass Slab
Refraction Through A Prism 1,Dispersion Of Light 1
Refraction
Real depth and Apparent depth
Total Internal Reflection
Lens Maker’s formula
Power of lens and mirror
Magnification in Lenses
Combination of thin lens in contact,Lenses at a distance
Astronomical Telescope
Polarization of light
Malus’ Law
Interference of light waves- 1,Interference of light waves- 2
Fraunhofer diffraction by a single slit
Young’s double slit experiment -1,Young’s double slit experiment- 2
YDSE with thin slab
Compound Microscope
Thin film interference
Dual Nature of Matter and RadiationElectron Emission
Photon theory of light
Wave nature of matter,De-broglie wavelength of an electron
Davisson-Germer Experiment
Photoelectric effect,Graphs in Photoelectric effect
Photons emitted by a source per second,Intensity of radiation,Photon Flux
Atoms And NucleiBohr’s Model of hydrogen atom,Radius of orbit and velocity of electron
Energy of electron in nth orbit,Energy level for Hydrogen
Line spectra of hydrogen atom
Mass-energy equivalence and Nuclear binding energy,Binding Energy Per Nucleon,Nuclear Force and Stability
De-broglie’s explanation of Bohr’s second postulate
Effect of Nucleus motion on Energy
Law of radioactivity decay
Atomic Collision
Characteristic X-Rays
Continuous X-ray
Radioactivity – (I),Radioactivity – (II)
Nuclear fission
Electronic devicesElectric Conductivity
Extrinsic Semiconductor(II)
Zener diode
Characteristics of a P-N junction,Semiconductor Diode(II)
Junction Transistor
Transistor as a device
Classification of solids on the basis of Band theory
Optoelectronic junction devices (I)
ThermodynamicsAdiabatic process
Second Law of Thermodynamics
Entropy
Carnot Engine
Cyclic and Non cyclic process
Isobaric process
Refrigerator or Heat Pump
Introduction to Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic variables and equation of state
Heat, Internal energy and Work in Thermodynamics
First law of Thermodynamics

Important Topics for JEE Mains Chemistry

Chemistry in JEE Mains can be broadly divided into three sections: Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, and Inorganic Chemistry. Each section has its own important topics that require different approaches.

Chapter NameImportant Topics
Some basic concepts in chemistryEmpirical Formula And Molecular Formula
MOLE CONCEPT AND MOLAR MASS
Stoichiometry, Stoichiometric Calculations And Limiting Reagent
Reactions in Solutions
Atomic StructurePhotoelectric effect
Line spectrum of hydrogen
Radius, velocity and the energy of nth Bohr orbital
Debroglie wavelength
Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle
Quantum Numbers
Aufbau Principle, Pauli Exclusion Principle and Hund’s Rule of Maximum Multiplicity
Chemical ThermodynamicsPath, State Function, Types Of Process
Reversible, Irreversible, Polytropic Process
Isothermal Reversible And Isothermal Irreversible
Heat Capacity
Thermochemistry And Enthalpy For Chemical Reaction
Enthalpy Of Combustion,Enthalpy Of Dissociation, Atomisation And Phase Change
Lattice Enthalpy, Hydration Enthalpy And Enthalpy Of Solution
Hess’s Law
Calculation Of Changes In S For Different Process
Gibbs Energy And Change In Gibbs Energy,Spontaneity Criteria With Gibbs Energy (G)
Redox Reaction and ElectrochemistryOxidation Number and Oxidation State
Types of Redox Reactions
Balancing of Redox Reaction: Ion Electrode Method,Balancing of Disproportionation Redox Reaction: Ion Electrode Method,Balancing of Redox Reaction: Oxidation Number Method
Quantitative Aspect of Electrolytic Cell: Faraday’s First Law,Faraday’s Second Law
Galvanic Cells
Nernst Equation,Nernst Equation for Full Cell,Equilibrium Constant Through Nernst Equation
Molar and Equivalent Conductance,Molar Conductance at Infinite Dilution
Kohlrausch’s Law
General Principle and process of Isolation of metalsFroth Floatation Process
Leaching: Chemical Method
Conversion of ore into oxide – Calcination and Roasting
Electrolytic Refining,Vapour Phase Refining
d – and f – BLOCK ELEMENTSScreening Effect and Lanthanoid Contraction,Atomic Size/Radii,Ionisation Energy,Oxidation State,Magnetic Properties and Character
Formation of Coloured Ions
Physical Properties of f-block,Properties of Actinoids
Coordination CompoundsAddition Compounds or Molecular Compounds,Terminologies Related to Coordination Compounds,Types of Ligands – 1,Oxidation Number,Coordination Number,IUPAC Nomenclature of Coordination or Complex Compound
Magnetic Moment(On the Basis of VBT)
Applications of CFT
Stereoisomerism,Structural Isomerism – 1,Structural Isomerism – 2
Purification and Characterisation of Organic CompoundsSublimation and Crystallisation,Distillation under reduced pressure and Steam distillation,Chromatography
Test for Halogens
Duma’s Method
Kjeldahl’s Method
Carius Method (Halogen and Sulphur)
Some Basic Principles of Organic ChemistryFunctional Group
IUPAC Nomenclature – 1
Carbocations
Carbanions
Alkyl Free Radicals
Nucleophiles and Electrophiles
Inductive Effect
Mesomeric or Resonance Effect
Organic Compounds containing HalogensNature of C-X bond and Physical Properties,Reaction with PCl5, PCl3, SOCl2 and HX
Strong and Weak bases,SN2 Reaction,SN1 Reaction,Nucleophilic Substitution
Grignard Reagent – 1,Reduction by LiAlH4 and NaBH4
Acylation and Oxidation of Alcohols
Reaction of Phenols with dil. HNO3,Reimer-Tiemann and Kolbe’s Schmidt Reactions
Preparation of Aldehydes
Nucleophilic Addition Reaction,Intramolecular Cannizzaro Reaction
Methods of Preparation of Carboxylic Acids,Acidity in Carboxylic Acids
Principles Related to Practical ChemistryPreliminary Test with Dilute Sulphuric Acid (Systematic Analysis of Anions):
Analysis of Cations
Chemical Bonding and Molecular StructureLewis Representation of Simple Molecules (Lewis Structure)
Limitations of The Octet Rule
Bond Parameters: length, angle, energy, strength
Fajan’s Rule and Covalent Character in Ionic Bond
Pi (p-p) and Pi (p-d) bonding
How to Find Hybridisation
VSEPR (Valence Shell Electron Pair Repulsion) Theory
Shapes of Molecules
Dipole Moment
Hydrogen Bonding
Classification of Elements and Periodic tableLong form of Modern periodic table
Classification of Elements : s-block
Atomic Radius of Elements,Variation of Atomic Radii and ionic radii
Ionisation Enthalpy of Ionisation Potential
Electron Gain Enthalpy or Electron Affinity
Electronegativity
Physical Properties of Elements,Chemical Properties of Elements
EquilibriumTypes of Equilibrium Constant
Le Chatelier’s principle,Le Chatelier’s principle
Bronsted Lowry and Lewis Acid-Base theory
pH of Solutions: Strong Acids,pH of Solutions: Weak Acids,pH of solution/mixture
pH of weak acid + strong acid
Types of Buffers,Calculating pH of a Buffer Solution(acidic),Working of Acidic Buffer,Basic Buffers
Solubility and Solubility Product
HydrogenPreparation of Dihydrogen,Uses of Hydrogen
Water: Structure of Water and Ice, Heavy Water
Hard and Soft Water
Chemical Properties of H2O2
Preparation of Alkanes(Reduction of Alkenes/Alkynes)
Physical Properties
HydrocarbonsChemical Properties(Free Radical Reaction, Chlorination, Nitration and sulphonation),Chemical Properties (Combustion, Catalytic Oxidation, Isomerisation, Aromatisation and Pyrolysis)
Reduction of Alkynes to Alkenes
Markovnikov and Anti-markovnikov Reaction
Hydrohalogenation and Halogenation of Alkynes
SolutionsConcentration Terms
Ideal Solution
Elevation in Boiling Point
Depression in Freezing Point
Osmosis and Osmotic Pressure
Isotonic, Hypertonic, Hypotonic Solution
van’t Hoff factor(i) or Abnormal Colligative Property,Calculation of Extent of Dissociation in an Electrolytic Solution
Chemical kineticsInstantaneous Rate of Reaction,Factors Affecting Rate of Reaction,Factors Affecting Rate of Reaction(2)
Rate Law
Important Points About Order of Reaction
Zero Order Kinetics – Zero Order Reaction,Integrated Rate Law – Zero Order Reaction,Half Life and Life Time of Reaction,Graphs for Zero-Order Reaction
First Order Reaction,Half Life of First Order Reaction,Graphs of First Order Kinetics
nth Order Kinetics
Molecularity of Reaction
Exception(Arrhenius Theory),Effective Activation Energy
p- Block ElementsPhysical Properties of Group 13,Physical Properties of Group 13 – 1,Physical Properties of Group 13 – 2
Chemical Properties of Group 13
Borax
Group 14 (Carbon Family): Physical Properties – 2
Allotropic Form of Carbon(Diamond),Allotropic Form of Carbon(Graphite)
Silicates – 1,Silicates – 2
SiO2
Silicones
Group 15 – Physical and Chemical Properties
Ammonia(NH3)
Phosphine and Phosphorus Chloride
Group 16: Oxygen Family – Physical Properties,Chemical Properties – 1,Chemical Properties – 2
Oxides
Interhalogen Compounds
General properties of Hydrides of Group 17
Chlorine(Cl2)
Important Compounds of Xenon

Important Topics for JEE Mains Mathematics

Mathematics is another critical subject for JEE Mains. The key to success in Mathematics lies in practicing as many problems as possible and mastering the formulas and theorems.

Chapter NameImportant Topics
Sets, Relations and FunctionsSubsets, Proper Subset, Improper Subset, Intervals
Union of sets, Properties of union
Intersection of Set, Properties of Intersection
Cardinal number of some sets
Domain, Range of Relation
Reflexive, Symmetric and Transitive relation,Equivalence relation
Functions, Image and Preimage
Piecewise function
One – One Function(injective)
Onto Function or Surjective
Into Function, Bijective function, Equality of function
Composition of function, Condition for Composite Function, Property of Composite Function
Even and Odd Function
Complex numbers and quadratic equationsIota and powers of Iota
Complex number
Conjugate of complex numbers and their properties
Modulus of complex number and its Properties
Euler form of complex number,Properties of argument of a complex number
Square root of complex numbers, solution of complex equation
Distance formula, Equation of perpendicular bisector
Nature of Roots,Relation Between Roots and Coefficient of Quadratic Equation
Matrices and DeterminantsMatrices, Order of a Matrix, Row and Column Matrix
Multiplication of two matrices,Properties of Matrix Multiplication
Transpose of a Matrix
Transpose conjugate of a matrix and properties
Determinant of a Matrix, Singular and Non-singular Matrix
Adjoint of a Matrix,Properties of adjoint of Matrix – Part 1
Inverse of a Matrix,Properties of Inverse of a Matrix – Part 1,Properties of Inverse of a Matrix – Part 3
Multiplication of Determinant
Properties of Determinants – Part 2
Cramer’s law
Solution of System of Linear Equations Using Matrix Method
Permutations and combinationsPERMUTATION AS AN ARRANGEMENT
APPLICATION OF PERMUTATION-I
CIRCULAR PERMUTATIONS,DIFFERENT CASES OF GEOMETRICAL ARRANGEMENTS
RANK OF A WORD IN A DICTIONARY
INTRODUCTION OF COMBINATIONS
APPLICATIONS OF SELECTIONS -II
FINDING NUMBER OF SOLUTIONS OF EQUATIONS,FINDING NUMBER OF SOLUTIONS OF EQUATIONS (Special Case)
Binomial theorem and its simple applicationsBinomial Theorem and Expression of Binomial Theorem,Properties of Binomial Theorem and Binomial Coefficient (Part 1),Properties of Binomial Theorem and Binomial Coefficient (Part 2)
Some Standard Expansions (Part 2)
General Term of Binomial Expansion,Middle Term
Series Involving Binomial Coefficients
Important Results of Binomial Theorem for any Index
Sequence and seriesSequences, Series and Progression
Arithmetic Progression,Important Properties of an AP -Part 1,Important Properties of an AP -Part 2
Sum of n terms of an AP
Arithmetic Mean
Geometric Progression
Geometric Mean
Sum of n-term of a GP
Harmonic Progression
Harmonic Mean
Sum of an infinite AGP
Summation by Sigma Operator
Sum of Common Series – (Part 1),Sum of Common Series (Part-2),Sum of Common Series (Part 3)
Limit , continuity and differentiabilityAlgebra of Limits
Limit of Indeterminate Form and Algebraic limit
Limit of Algebraic function,Algebraic Function of type ‘infinity/infinity’
Trigonometric Limits
Exponential Limits,Logarithmic Limits
Limits of the form (1 power infinity)
L’ Hospital’s Rule
DIFFERENTIATION
Derivative of the Trigonometric Function (csc/sec/cot)
Rules of Differentiation (Chain Rule)
Differentiation of Function in Parametric Form
Differentiation of a Function wrt Another Function and Higher Order derivative of a Function
Continuity
Directional Continuity and Continuity over an Interval
Differentiability and Existence of Derivative
Examining Differentiability Using Differentiation and Graph of Function
Derivative as Rate Measure
Slope and Equation of Normal
Angle of Intersection of Two Curves
Length of Tangent, Normal, Subtangent and subnormal
Rolle’s Theorem,Lagrange’s Mean Value Theorem
Monotonicity (Increasing and Decreasing Function)
Maxima and Minima of a Function
Integral CalculusIntegration as Reverse Process of Differentiation
Fundamental Formulae of Indefinite Integration (Trigonometric Functions)
Some Special Integration,Application of Special Integral Formula (Part 1)
Integration by Parts
Integration Using Partial Fraction
Reduction Formula (Part 1)
Definite Integration
Properties of the Definite Integral (Part 2) – King’s Property
Piecewise Definite integration
Application of Even- Odd Properties in Definite Integration,Application of Periodic Properties in Definite Integration
Newton-Leibniz’s Formula
Application of Inequality in Definite Integration
Area Bounded by Curve and Axes,Area Bounded by Two Curves
Differential equationsDifferential Equation
Formation of Differential Equation and Solutions of a Differential Equation
Homogeneous Differential Equation
Linear Differential Equation
Bernoulli’s Equation
Coordinate geometryCoordinate Axes
Distance between two points
Section Formula
Centroid
Incentre
Circumcentre and Orthocentre
Area of Triangle
Locus and its Equation
Straight Line
Equation of Straight Line (Part 1),Equation of Straight Line (Part 2),Normal and Parametric form of a line
Angle between two straight line
Line parallel and perpendicular to a given line
Distance of a Point From a Line
Point of intersection of two lines
Family of Lines
Equation of the Bisectors
Circle(Definition)
Diametric Form of a Circle
Different Form of the Equation of the Circle
Position of a Point With Respect to Circle
Line and Circle
Equation of the Tangent in Point Form
Intersection of Two Circle
Family of Circles
Angle of Intersection of Two Circle
Introduction to Conic Section
Parabola,Length of the Latus rectum and parametric form,Other Form of Parabola,General equation of Parabola
Tangents of Parabola in Point Form,Tangents of Parabola in Slope Form
What is Ellipse?
Length of Latusrectum
Parametric equation of Ellipse
Horizontal and Vertical Ellipse
Length of Latusrectum and Parametric Equation of Hyperbola,Conjugate Hyperbola
Position of a point with respect to Hyperbola
Equation of Tangent of Hyperbola in Point Form,Equation of Tangent of Hyperbola in Parametric Form and Slope Form
Rectangular Hyperbola
Three Dimensional GeometryEquations for a Line in Space
Shortest Distance between Two Lines
Equation of a plane in normal form
Equation of a plane perpendicular to a given vector and passing through a given point
Equation of a Plane Passing Through a Given Point and Parallel to Two Given Vectors
Family of Plane
Distance of a Point From a Plane
Image of a Point in the Plane
Equation of The Plane Bisecting the Angle Between Two Planes
Line of Intersection of Two Plane and Angle Between a Line and a Plane,Intersection of Line and Plane
Coplanarity of Two Lines
Vector AlgebraTypes of Vectors
Direction Cosines and Direction Ratio
Component of vector and Vector Joining Two Points
Multiplication of a Vector by a Scalar
Section Formula
Dot (Scalar) Product of Two Vectors,Dot (Scalar) Product in Terms of Components
Finding Components of a vector Along and Perpendicular to another Vector
Vector (or Cross) Product of Two Vectors,Vector Product in Terms of Components
Geometrical Interpretation of Vector product
Scalar Triple Product
Vector Triple Product
Statistics and ProbabilityMean,Median,Mode,Central Values
Dispersion (Range, Mean Deviation)
Dispersion (Variance and Standard Deviation)
Important Terminologies and Definitions of Probability
Algebra of Events
Set Theoretical Notations of Probability
Conditional Probability
Independent Event
Total Probability Theorem and Bayes’ Theorem
Random Variables and its Probability Distributions
Bernoulli Trials and Binomial Distribution
TrigonometryTrigonometric Ratio for Compound Angles (Part 1),Trigonometric Ratio for Compound Angles (Some more Result)
Measurement of Angle
Trigonometric Functions of Acute Angles
Trigonometric Identities
Double Angle Formula and Reduction Formula
Half Angle Formula
Trigonometric Equations,General Solution of some Standard Equations (Part 1)
Cosine Rule
Height and Distance
Inverse Trigonometric Function
Domain and range of Inverse Trigonometric Function (Part 1)
Complementary Angles
Multiple angles in terms of arctan and arccos

JEE Mains Chapter Wise Weightage

JEE Mains Physics Chapter Wise Weightage

Physics is a subject that requires both conceptual understanding and numerical problem-solving skills. A good grasp of the fundamental concepts is crucial to score well in this section. Physics in JEE Main covers a wide range of topics from mechanics to modern physics. Here are the most important chapters for JEE Main Physics, along with their approximate weightage:

Chapter NameWeightage
Current Electricity9.90%
Magnetic Effect of Current and Magnetism6.60%
Alternating Current6.60%
Kinetic Theory of Gases & Thermodynamics6.60%
Kinematics6.60%
Work, Energy, and Power6.60%
Law of Motion6.60%
Centre Of Mass6.60%
Rotational Dynamics6.60%
Modern Physics6.60%
Wave Optics6.60%
Electrostatics3.30%
Capacitors3.30%
Simple Harmonic Motion3.30%
Sound Waves3.30%
Elasticity3.30%
Error in Measurement3.30%
Circular Motion3.30%
Electromagnetic Waves3.30%
Semiconductors3.30%

JEE Mains Chemistry Chapter Wise Weightage

Chemistry is often considered the most scoring subject in JEE Main, largely due to the fact that it contains more straightforward and memory-based questions compared to Physics and Mathematics. The Chemistry syllabus can be divided into three parts: Physical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, and Inorganic Chemistry. Here are the important chapters in JEE Main Chemistry along with their approximate weightage:

ChaptersWeightage
Transition Elements & Coordination Compounds9.90%
Periodic table, p-Block Elements9.90%
Atomic Structure6.60%
Chemical Bonding6.60%
Chemical And Ionic Equilibrium6.60%
Solid-State 6.60%
Nuclear Chemistry6.60%
Thermodynamics & the Gaseous State6.60%
Mole Concept3.30%
Redox Reactions3.30%
Electrochemistry3.30%
Chemical Kinetics3.30%
Solution & Colligative Properties3.30%
General Organic Chemistry3.30%
Stereochemistry3.30%
Hydrocarbon3.30%
Alkyl Halides3.30%
Carboxylic Acids & their Derivatives6.60%
Carbohydrates and amino acids6.60%
Aromatic Compounds6.60%

JEE Mains Mathematics Chapter Wise Weightage

Mathematics in JEE Main is often considered challenging due to its problem-solving nature. Unlike Chemistry, where there are many factual and straightforward questions, Mathematics requires thorough understanding and regular practice. The questions in Mathematics can be tricky, and they require both speed and accuracy to solve.

Chapter NameWeightage
Sequences & Series6.60%
Straight Lines6.60%
3-D Geometry6.60%
Determinants6.60%
Sets3.30%
Permutations & Combinations3.30%
Probability3.30%
Complex Numbers3.30%
Binominal Theorem3.30%
Limits3.30%
Differentiability3.30%
Indefinite Integration3.30%
Definite Integration3.30%
Differential Equations3.30%
Height & Distance3.30%
Trigonometric Equations3.30%
The Area under the Curve3.30%
Quadratic Equations3.30%
Vectors3.30%
Tangents and Normals3.30%
Maxima and Minima3.30%
Statistics3.30%
Parabola3.30%
Ellipse3.30%
Hyperbola3.30%

Strategy for Preparing for JEE Mains

Preparing for JEE Mains requires a structured and focused strategy to ensure that you cover all necessary topics while balancing time effectively. Given the vast syllabus and the high competition, simply studying without a clear plan can lead to unnecessary stress and suboptimal performance. Here, we outline the key strategies that will help you perform well in JEE Mains.

Strategy Preparing JEE Mains

1) Topic-wise Weightage

  • Importance of Focusing on High-Weight Topics: JEE Mains covers a wide range of topics across three subjects: Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. Not all topics carry the same weight in terms of marks. Some topics are repeatedly tested in each exam cycle and often hold more weight. While it is important to cover the entire syllabus, emphasizing these high-weight topics will give you more marks in less time. This targeted approach also allows you to work smarter by prioritizing where you invest your energy.
  • Time Allocation for Each Subject: JEE Mains is not just about mastering the content but managing your time effectively. The time allocated to each subject should be based on your strengths and weaknesses. For example, if you find Mathematics challenging, you might want to dedicate more time to this subject. On the other hand, if you are comfortable with Chemistry, you can allocate less time to it, allowing more time for other subjects. A good strategy is to spend equal time on all three subjects at first, and then gradually shift focus depending on how you progress. 

2) Regular Revision

  • Creating a Revision Timetable: Revision is the cornerstone of any successful JEE preparation. Without regular revision, it is easy to forget what you’ve learned and waste valuable time going over the same topics. A revision timetable ensures that you consistently review what you have studied, so that the material stays fresh in your mind. To create an effective revision timetable, break it into phases. Start with a broad overview of the topics and then narrow it down to specific sections. For example, in the first phase, you can revise entire chapters, and in subsequent phases, focus on specific sections or types of problems you struggled with. 
  • Solving Previous Years’ Questions: One of the best ways to revise and understand the exam format is to solve previous years’ question papers. These papers provide insight into the types of questions that are frequently asked and help you understand the marking pattern and time management during the actual exam. Solving these questions also helps you identify areas where you are weak. You can track the questions that take longer to solve or topics you find confusing and focus on improving them. Make it a practice to solve one or two papers every week, especially closer to the exam date, to assess your progress.

3) Practice and Mock Tests

  • Importance of Mock Exams: Mock exams are one of the most valuable tools in your JEE Mains preparation. They simulate the actual exam environment, allowing you to experience the pressure and time constraints that you will face on exam day. Taking regular mock tests helps you understand the real-time application of your knowledge and boosts your confidence. Mock tests are also excellent for building your exam strategy, such as time management, question selection, and maintaining focus. Practicing under exam conditions helps you stay calm and focused, a crucial skill for achieving a high score.
  • Analyzing Performance to Identify Weak Areas: It is not enough to just take mock exams; you must analyze your performance thoroughly afterward. Look at the areas where you made mistakes and note down the topics or types of problems that you found difficult. Revising these weak areas should be part of your strategy. For example, if you constantly struggle with solving calculus problems under time pressure, then you know this is an area that needs more focus in the coming weeks. The key is to be honest about your weaknesses and address them before the exam. 

Why Choose Phodu Club’s JEE Mains Test Series?

Phodu Club’s JEE Mains Test Series offers realistic test environments mimicking actual JEE Mains with Detailed solutions and personalized feedback to understand mistakes.

Using Phodu Club’s test series will help refine your time management, increase problem-solving speed, and strengthen your weak areas. It’s designed to provide a structured and effective way to improve your performance and score higher in JEE Mains.

Conclusion

In conclusion, JEE Mains is a challenging but achievable goal with the right preparation strategy. Success in the exam depends not only on mastering important topics in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics but also on managing your time effectively and staying consistent. By focusing on high-weight topics, planning regular revisions, and solving previous years’ questions, you will strengthen your understanding and boost your confidence. Mock exams are a crucial tool for simulating the actual test environment, helping you refine your exam strategy and improve your speed and accuracy. Remember, the journey is long, but with discipline and a positive mindset, you can stay on track and achieve your desired results. Don’t rush or stress; instead, stay consistent, analyze your progress, and keep improving. Trust your preparation, and when exam day comes, you’ll be ready to perform your best. Good luck with your JEE Mains preparation!

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