JEE Main Analysis 2020 January All Shifts: Chapter-wise Difficulty Level

JEE Main Analysis January 2020: JEE Main for the January session concluded on 9th January 2020. With 2 shifts every day, there were a total of 8 shifts spanning across 4 days – 6th, 7th, 8th & 9th January 2020. Candidates who appeared for the exam are looking for JEE Main analysis 2020 to get an idea about the exam and their performance in it. At the same time, students who are about to appear for the exam next year also need the JEE Main exam paper analysis 2020 to understand the nature of the exam – the difficulty level, type of questions asked, etc. so that they can prepare better.

In this article, we are providing you with JEE Main 2020 paper analysis for all shifts. You can also get the JEE Main 2019 Paper Analysis from here. Our experts are also solving the questions and have provided the JEE Main answer key 2020 along with video solutions. Check the JEE Main Trend Analysis below.

Latest:

JEE Main 9th January video Analysis released. Click on the video to check the analysis for shift 1 & 2.

JEE Main Analysis for January 9, Shift 1 released as PDF. Check from the link given below. (Note that, the analysis is based on the JEE Main Jan 9, memory-based questions)

JEE Main 9th Jan Analysis PDF

Important Links

JEE Main 2020 Cutoff	JEE Main 2020 Student reaction
JEE Main 2020 Result	JEE Main Video Solutions

JEE Main Analysis 2020

Here is the JEE Main 2020 January Paper Analysis from experts of Embibe. Candidates who appeared for JEE Main 2020 can check the shift wise analysis of the examination here. Check JEE Main Analysis Video and PDF for other shifts from below:

Date	Download PDF	Video Analysis
9th Jan 2020 Shift 2	Click Here	Click Here
9th Jan 2020 Shift 1	Click Here	Click Here
8th Jan 2020 Shift 2	Click Here	Click Here
8th Jan 2020 Shift 1	Click Here	Click Here
7th Jan 2020 Shift 2	Click Here	Click Here
7th Jan 2020 Shift 1	Click Here	Click Here

JEE Main Analysis 2020: 9th January (Shift 2)

1. There was an equal weighage of questions from the 12th and 11th classes.
2. In Mathematics, the dominated topics were Algebra and Continuity & differentiability and Trigonometry, Vector, 3D, Probability, and AP.
3. Chemistry had questions from Anti-Markovnikov reaction, Markovnikov reaction, Ideal gas equations, Thermal Expansion, etc.
4. In Physics, some questions were asked from Wheatstone bridge and resistance.
5. Overall, the paper was a moderate difficulty.

JEE Main Analysis 2020: 9th January (Shift 1)

Physics

1. Grade-wise Weightage: 11th class (44%) and 12th class (56%)
2. More than one question was asked from chapters like Laws of Thermodynamics, Work, Power & Energy, EMI, Rotation, Photoelectric Effect & EMW, Wave Optics, Magnetism.
3. No Questions were asked from Kinematics, Semiconductor Devices, Communication, Nuclei, and Sound Wave.
4. Two questions are conceptual with a high difficulty level
5. Questions are lengthy with calculations
6. Overall paper is easy to moderate
7. A student with full coverage of syllabus can score good marks

Chemistry

1. Grade-wise Weightage: 11th (52%), 12th (48%)
2. Chapters with more than one questions: Carbonyl Compounds (2), Solutions and Colligative Properties (2), Mole Concept (2), Coordination Chemistry (2)
3. No questions were asked from topics includes Surface Chemistry, Solid State, Ionic Equilibrium, Gaseous State, Salt Analysis, Polymers and
   Carboxylic Acids.
4. Difficulty Level: Average (4.36), Standard Deviation (0.70)
5. Three questions are conceptual with a high difficulty level
6. Overall paper was moderate
7. Questions were more numerical as compare to the previous two days’ papers

Mathematics

1. Grade-wise Weightage: 11th (48%), 12th (52%)
2. Section with more than one questions: Application of Derivative (2), Definite Integration (2), Vectors and 3D (2), Matrices and Determinants (2)
3. No question was asked from Area under Curves, Parabola, Sets and Relations, Heights and Distances, Mathematical Induction
4. In most of the questions, the calculation was very less.
5. Overall mathematics paper was easy to moderate level.

JEE Main Analysis 2020: 8th January (Shift 2)

Chemistry:

1. There are mostly Theory-Based questions
2. Overall, Chemistry is a moderate level paper. A Good level of questions from organic chemistry
3. Twelve questions were asked from the 11th class syllabus and 13 questions from 12th standard
4. No question from solid-state, surface Chemistry, solutions, redox reactions, etc.
5. There is a direct question from Polymer and Biomolecules topics
6. Mostly questions are asked from NCERT
7. All Chemistry Questions are in Moderate Level and Less Time Consuming

Mathematics:

1. In Maths equal questions from 11th and 12th Syllabus
2. Questions from Trigonometry were a very simple question
3. All maths Questions are in Moderate Level.
4. Somehow Lengthy & Little Time Consuming (As like Every Year)
5. One tricky question from ITF topic
6. P&C Quadratic Equation Function and ITF have 1 tough question
7. There are Differential & Quadratic equations Questions
8. No question from straight-line LCD, Indefinite Integration and Sets Relation

Physics:

1. In the physics section, mostly questions covered from all the topics of the syllabus
2. The paper level was moderate but higher than all till date also lengthy among past three papers
3. Two questions from current electricity, electrostatics, modern physics, and the center of mass.
4. No questions from the projectile, NLM, Friction, WPE, SHM, Communication, and AC
5. All Physics Questions are in Moderate Level and less time consuming

JEE Main Analysis 2020: 8th January (Shift 1)

Here is the JEE Main Paper Analysis for January 8, 2020, according to Embibe’s experts:

Physics:

1. 48% of the questions were asked from 11th class while 52% were from 12th class.
2. More than one question was asked from some chapters like Geometrical Optics (3 Questions), Electrostatics, Current Electricity, Center of Mass (2 Questions).
3. There were some chapters from which no questions were asked, these were Communication, Nuclei, Circular Motion, NLM, SHM, AC.
4. The difficulty level on the score of 10 was 4.08 (which is moderate).
5. Two questions were conceptual with a high difficulty level
6. Overall speaking, the paper was easy to moderate.
7. A good number of questions are based on graphs on different topics.
8. The question of the Gauss theorem is conceptually difficult.
9. Most of the questions were lengthy where calculations were required.
10. An average of 90.6 seconds was required to solve each question.
11. A student with full coverage of syllabus can score good marks

Chemistry:

1. 48% of the questions were asked from 11th class while 52% were from 12th class.
2. More than one question was asked from some chapters like Mole Concept, General Organic Chemistry, Ionic Equilibrium.
3. There were some chapters from which no questions were asked, these were Chemical Equilibrium, Solid State, Gaseous State, Redox Reactions, Hydrogen, Aldehyde & Ketone, Metallurgy.
4. The difficulty level on the score of 10 was 4.32 (which is moderate).
5. Three questions are conceptual with the high difficulty level
6. Overall speaking, the paper was moderate.
7. Most of the questions were theoretical. An average of 64.2 seconds was required to solve each question.
8. A student with full coverage of the syllabus can score good marks.M

Maths:

1. 44% of the questions were asked from 11th class while 56% were from 12th class.
2. More than one question was asked from some chapters like the application of Derivative (3 Questions), Matrices and Determinants (2 Questions), Vectors and 3D (2 Questions) and Sequence and Series (2 Questions)
3. There were some chapters from which no questions were asked, these were Circle, Hyperbola, Definite Integration, Sets and Relations, Heights and Distances, Mathematical Induction.
4. The difficulty level on the score of 10 was 3.88.
5. Trigonometry Unit is completely missing except a portion of Inverse Trigonometric Functions.
6. Overall speaking, the paper was of moderate level.

JEE Main Analysis 2020: 7th January (Shift 2)

Mathematics:

1. The Mathematics paper was also tough because it involved most of the calculations.
2. Around 12 questions were asked from the 11th class syllabus.
3. questions were asked from the 12th class 12 syllabus.
4. About eight questions were asked from Calculus and Algebra section.
5. While about three questions were asked from Coordinate Geometry, two from Vector 3D and one from Trigonometry.

Physics:

1. In Physics, the no.of questions asked from class 11th and 12th was almost the same.
2. The calculations part was the maximum in the paper.
3. One of the semiconductor topics asked in the paper was incomplete or out of the syllabus.
4. Questions related to the Carnot engine were also asked in both shifts.
5. Overall the paper was lengthy and moderate level.

Chemistry:

1. Almost 14 to 15 questions were asked were from the 12th class syllabus.
2. Organic chemistry has given weightage.
3. The no. of questions from Physical Chemistry was comparatively lesser than Organic and Inorganic Chemistry.
4. No questions were asked from the Topical Environmental Chemistry and F Block.
5. Everyday Life was asked on the other hand questions from Chemistry
6. Overall Chemistry was the easiest section when compared with the other two sections.

JEE Main Analysis 2020: 7th January (Shift 1)

Here is the JEE Main Paper Analysis for January 7, 2020, according to Embibe’s experts:

Physics:

1. 44% of the questions were asked from 11th class while 56% were from 12th class.
2. More than one question was asked from some chapters like Laws of Thermodynamics (3 Questions) Work, Power & Energy, EMI, Rotation, Photoelectric Effect & EMW, Wave Optics, Magnetism (2 Questions)
3. There were some chapters from which no questions were asked, these were Kinematics, Semiconductor Devices, Communication, Nuclei, Sound Wave.
4. The difficulty level on the score of 10 was 4.04 (which is moderate).
5. Two questions were conceptual with a high difficulty level
6. Overall speaking, the paper was easy to moderate.
7. Most of the questions were lengthy where calculations were required.
8. An average of 94.2 seconds was required to solve each question.
9. A student with full coverage of the syllabus can score good marks.

Chemistry:

1. 40% of the questions were asked from 11th class while 60% were from 12th class.
2. More than one question was asked from some chapters like Coordination Compounds, Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure, Atomic Structure, Carboxylic Acids.
3. There were some chapters from which no questions were asked, these were Chemical Equilibrium, Solid State, Surface Chemistry, Polymers, Chemical Kinetics.
4. The difficulty level on the score of 10 was 4.48 (which is moderate).
5. Three questions are conceptual with the high difficulty level
6. Overall speaking, the paper was easy to moderate.
7. Most of the questions were theoretical. An average of 86.4. seconds were required to solve each question.
8. The student with full coverage of the syllabus can score good marks.

Maths:

1. 44% of the questions were asked from 11th class while 56% were from 12th class.
2. More than one question was asked from some chapters like Application of Derivative (3 Questions), Matrices and Determinants (2 Questions), Vectors and 3D (2 Questions), and Sequence and Series (2 Questions)
3. There were some chapters from which no questions were asked, these were Circle, Hyperbola, Definite Integration, Sets and Relations, Heights and Distances, Mathematical Induction.
4. The difficulty level on the score of 10 was 3.88.
5. Trigonometry Unit is completely missing except a portion of Inverse Trigonometric Functions.
6. Overall speaking, the paper was easy to moderate.

Check out the Previous Year’s JEE Main Analysis – for all shifts in graphical form below:

Students can go through the previous year’s JEE Main exam analysis for both forenoon and afternoon shifts below. By reading the past year’s analysis, candidates can get an overall idea about the JEE Main 2020.

JEE Main April 2019	Analysis By Experts
JEE Main April Analysis (All Shifts)	Click Here
JEE Main April Vs JEE Main January Analysis (All Shifts)	Click Here
JEE Main April and January Combined Analysis (All 16 Papers)	Click Here

JEE Main Analysis 2019: Errors in JEE Main 2019 April Questions

After the release of the official JEE Main answer key, students must have checked their answers to estimate their score. Meanwhile, it is possible that some candidates must have felt that some questions were not having a proper option as an answer. On the other hand, they may have multiple other correct answers too. There may be some other cases too where students must have landed in confusion regarding the correctness of the question asked in the JEE Main 2019 April session.

To help you with this, our experts at Embibe have analyzed the JEE Main April paper and have expressed their views by solving the JEE Main April questions. This could be termed as the errors in the JEE Main April Paper and students can expect bonus marks for such questions.

Thus, we have provided you the subjectwise errors in Questions from JEE Main April 2019 with detailed solution, Date of Exam, Shift, Question ID (NTA ID), and have explained why it is incorrect. To find it out go through the table below.

Physics	Click Here
Chemistry	Click Here
Mathematics	Click Here

Prior to the release of official NTA JEE Main Answer Key, we had received the JEE Main memory based questions from students for the JEE Main April session and our experts have analyzed it and provided the JEE Main analysis. Check out the memory -based JEE Main analysis 2019 for all shifts in the next sections:

JEE Main 12th April Shift 2 Complete Analysis

Watch this video for JEE Main analysis 2019 for 12th April Shift 2:

JEE Main 12th April Shift 1 Complete Analysis

JEE Main 10th April Shift 2 Complete Analysis

Check JEE Main April 10 Shift 1 Physics Analysis 

JEE Main 10th April Shift 1 Complete Analysis

JEE Main 9th April Shift 2 Complete Analysis

Watch this video for JEE Main analysis 2019 for 9th April Shift 2:

Check JEE Main April 10 Shift 1 Chemistry Analysis

JEE Main 9th April Shift 1 Complete Analysis

Watch these videos for JEE Main analysis 2019 for 9th April Shift 1:

Chemistry

Maths

Check the JEE Main Video Solutions

JEE Main 8th April 2019 Shift 1 Complete Analysis

Watch this video for JEE Main analysis 2019 for 8th April Shift 1:

In this table, we have provided the graphs for JEE Main Analysis 2019:

JEE Main 2019	Analysis by Experts
6 Papers of April (8th Shift- 1 & 2, 9th Shift-1 & 2, 10th Shift 1 & 2) vs 8 Papers of January	Click Here
10th April Shift 2	Click Here
10th April Shift 1	Click Here
4 Papers of April (8th Shift- 1 & 2, 9th Shift-1 & 2) vs 8 Papers of January	Click Here
9th April Shift 2	Click Here
9th April Shift 1	Click Here
8th April Shift 2	Click Here
8th April Shift 1	Click Here
January All 8 Papers	Click Here

JEE Main Analysis by Top Coaching Institutes

JEE Main Analysis by Resonance

JEE Main	Shift 1	Shift 2
08 April 2019	Click Here	Click Here
09 April 2019	Click Here	Click Here
10 April 2019	Click Here	Click Here
12 April 2019	Click Here	Click Here

Here is the JEE Main Analysis of last year:

Exam Analysis	Link
JEE Main 2018 Analysis Resonance	Click Here
JEE Main 2018 Analysis Allen	Click Here

Take JEE Main 8th April Shift 1 Paper Here

Experts at Embibe are also providing the answer key and video solutions based on the questions shared by students and we are constantly updating the JEE Main answer key. Get the JEE Main question papers and their solutions within a few hours after writing the exam! Click Here to check the detailed Youtube video solutions.JEE Main Paper 1 (Shift 1) Students First Reaction

JEE Main First Student Reactions for 10th April 2019 – Shift 1

Student’s reaction from Kanpur for JEE Main 12th April Shift 2.

Check what is the student’s reaction on JEE Main 12th April Shift 2 from Kanpur and student’s reaction on JEE Main 12th April Shift 1 from Kanpur question paper and about the exam.

JEE Main Paper 2 2019 – Memory Based Questions and Solutions

Question 1: Name of Lotus Temple City

Answer: Lotus temple is situated in Delhi

Question 2: In which city was Zaha Hadid born?

Answer: Zaha Hadid was born on 31st October 1950 in Baghdad, Iraq. She was famous for her radical deconstructivist designs. In 2004 she became the first woman to win the Pritzker Architecture Prize. In 1983 she gained international recognition with her unconventional painted entry for The Peak, a recreational center in Hong Kong.

Question 3: What are Helical Staircases?

Answer: Helical staircases, sometimes known as ‘curved staircases’, often form a continuous “C” shape with a larger consistent radius. They can also be made to form an oval or elliptical shape configuration. The key difference between spiral and helical staircases is that a spiral staircase has a central column supporting the threads whereas a helical staircase has a void in the middle – it has no central column.

Question 4: Paraquet flooring is made of?

Answer: Paraquet (from the French “a small compartment”) flooring is made from dozens of pieces of wood that are fitted together. In terms of size, it can be as small as a bathroom or as large as a ballroom. As this type of flooring needs to be eye-catching, it’s generally made from various wood types with varying grains. The purpose of Paraquet is to provide a surface for people to walk on and to also cover the joists, of the floor.

Question 5: Most famous temple in Khajuraho

Answer: The Khajuraho group of monuments were built between 950 and 1050 by the Chandela dynasty. Of the various surviving temples, the Kandariya Mahadeva temple is the most famous and is decorated with a lot of sculptures with intricate details, symbolism, and expressiveness of ancient Indian art.

Question 6: Saas Bahu Temple is located where?

Answer:  Saas Bahu temple is a 11th-century twin temple in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh. It was built in 1093 by King Mahipala Kachchhapaghata Dynasty. The twin temples are located in the Gwalior Fort.

Question 7: In which city is the leaning tower?

Answer: The leaning tower is located in the Italian city of Pisa and is known worldwide for its nearly four degrees lean, the result of an unstable foundation

Question 8: Which is the tallest building in Bengaluru?

Answer:  The tallest building in Bangalore is Mantri Pinnacle

Question 9: Which is the fort of Hyderabad?

Answer:  The most famous fort in Hyderabad is Golconda Fort.

JEE Main 2019 | KOTA Students | 1st Reactions | 7 April

Remember a question that came in the JEE Main Paper 2 today? Send the questions asked in the paper to Embibe at 09353101144 and get a chance to win Amazon Vouchers*. Also, get detailed solutions to the questions by top teachers for JEE Main April 2019. *T&C Apply

Watch Video Solutions

JEE Main January Exam is ongoing! Are you worried about the JEE Main 2020 paper? We have your back! India’s best data scientists have analyzed the JEE Main papers of the last 22 years on various parameters and generated the JEE Main Predicted Question Paper. Embibe’s JEE Main January Predicted Question Paper is India’s first and only predicted test powered by AI and data science, having 95% chapter similarity to the actual JEE Main January question paper.

JEE Main Analysis 2019 January Session

Embibe has a large repository of student attempt data. This data collected on our platform over many years along with Embibe’s Knowledge Graph gives us insights into the paper on various dimensions – difficulty, time to solve, important concepts and chapters, and concepts and chapters where students are likely to make mistakes, etc.

JEE Main Analysis 2019 (January): Were There Concepts That Were Asked For the First Time?

Though JEE Main Syllabus has over 15000 concepts, only 30% of concepts are typically covered in the exam. So, were there new concepts that were never asked in the exam before? Let’s examine.

Paper	New Concepts	% New Concepts
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 1	47	2.69%
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 2	40	2.29%
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 1	48	2.74%
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 2	59	3.37%
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 1	30	1.71%
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 2	43	2.46%
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 1	52	2.97%
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 2	57	3.26%

As can be seen, very few new concepts were added in JEE January 2019 papers.

JEE Main Analysis 2019 (January): Which Are The Concepts Where Students Will Not Do Well?

We have granular data on all of the concepts; so, we can give a likely analysis of how students will perform on certain concepts, where they are likely to make mistakes.

JEE Main Analysis 2019: Top 5 Concepts Where Students Will Make Careless Mistakes

Concept Name	Wasted Attempts (%)
Special Diodes	65.03
Circumcentre of a Triangle in Coordinate Geometry	54.33
Skip Distance in Communication System	45.71
Silicones	44.15
Examples on Work Done in Isothermal Process	43.31

JEE Main Analysis 2019: Top 5 Concepts Where Students Will Go Overtime

Concept Name	Overtime Attempts (%)
Definition of Complex Numbers	73.78
Discovery of inert gases	64.08
Addition of Complex Numbers	60.84
Angle Bisector between two Planes (3D)	58.55
First Derivative Test	54.85

JEE Main Analysis 2019: Top 5 Concepts Where Students Will Make Incorrect Attempts

Concept Name	Incorrect Attempts (%)
Adsorption of Gases on Solids	85.54
Nucleophilicity of Haloalkanes	83.33
Skip Distance in Communication System	81.90
Special Diodes	79.90
Geometrical Meaning of Derivatives	75.29

JEE Main Analysis 2019 (January): Were There Important Chapters That Appeared Across All Papers?

There are 20 chapters that appeared in all 8 papers. Most of these chapters have regularly appeared in the previous year exams as well.

Important Chapters For Chemistry:

1. Solutions and Colligative Properties
2. Nuclear and Surface Chemistry
3. Chemical Thermodynamics
4. General Principles and Processes of Isolation of Metals (Metallurgy)
5. Practical and Environmental Chemistry

Important Chapters For Mathematics:

1. Binomial Theorem
2. Complex Numbers
3. Matrices and Determinants
4. Probability
5. Application of Derivatives
6. Indefinite Integration
7. Definite Integration
8. Point and Straight Line
9. Circle
10. Three Dimensional Geometrical System
11. Statistics

Important Chapters For Physics:

1. Electrostatics
2. Current Electricity
3. Ray Optics
4. Photoelectric Effect and Electromagnetic Waves

JEE Main Analysis 2019 (January): How Did Embibe’s Predicted Paper Do?

Every year Embibe publishes a predicted paper for students to practice. Every year the predicted paper has an excellent number of common chapters with the actual test. This year was no different.

Exam	Percentage of Common Chapters
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 1	95.52
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 2	94.44
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 1	89.55
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 2	92.54
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 1	92.54
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 2	94.20
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 1	93.44
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 2	98.33

JEE Main Analysis 2019 (January): Do Specific Skills Matter?

The following chart shows the break-up of skills required to solve JEE Main 2019 January papers. Memory, Analytical, and Calculation are the most important skills for students.

JEE Main Analysis 2019 (January): Was Any Paper Particularly Difficult?

The following is the overall difficulty level of all 8 papers, with the average difficulty being 4.01, similar to the difficulty level of 4.22 of the predicted paper by Embibe. The paper on 10th January Slot 2 was the toughest with difficulty level of 4.54, whereas the paper on 12th January Slot 2 was the easiest with the difficulty level of 3.67.

Paper	Difficulty Level
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 1	3.88
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 2	3.92
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 1	3.82
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 2	4.54
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 1	3.9
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 2	4.04
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 1	4.32
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 2	3.67
Jan 2019 JEE Main Predicted	4.22

The distribution of difficulty across 8 papers can be seen as follows:

JEE Main Analysis 2019 (January): Was Any Paper Lengthy?

Time to solve for an exam is the sum of the time required to solve all the questions in a paper. In terms of time required, 9th January – Slot 1 paper was the longest with 111 minutes needed to finish it. The paper of 12th January – Slot 2 was the shortest at 84 minutes.

Paper	Time to Solve (Minutes)
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 1	111
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 2	102
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 1	87.7
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 2	90.9
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 1	88.8
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 2	88.7
2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 1	91.5
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 2	84
Jan 2019 JEE Main Predicted	120

Distribution of Idea Time to solve, across different papers, looks like this:

JEE Main Analysis 2019 (January): What Is The Time Distribution Section-wise?

Let’s examine the section-wise time needed for each of the papers. Chemistry requires the least time in all papers whereas Physics or Mathematics is the most time-consuming depending on the paper.

Chemistry:

Exam	Chemistry (% Time Needed)
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 1	21.19
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 2	26.89
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 1	23.69
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 2	25.85
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 1	27.23
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 2	32.61
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 1	29.96
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 2	27.94

Physics:

Exam	Physics (% Time Needed)
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 1	42.46
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 2	36.43
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 1	31.04
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 2	36.48
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 1	35.59
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 2	34.96
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 1	28.05
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 2	31.64

Mathematics:

Exam	Mathematics (% Time Needed)
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 1	36.35
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 09 Slot 2	36.67
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 1	45.26
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 10 Slot 2	37.67
Jan JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 1	37.18
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 11 Slot 2	32.42
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 1	41.99
Jan 2019 JEE Main Online – 12 Slot 2	40.42

So, with this JEE Main analysis, you have a clear idea about JEE Main examination. You know how difficult the paper was across slots and the type of questions asked.

Candidates appearing for the exam should make use of this JEE Main analysis 2020 and prepare accordingly. Finish the whole syllabus and solve as many JEE Main practice questions as possible especially from the important chapters for JEE Main and the chapters where you are weak at. Take JEE Main mock tests and work on your weaknesses. Develop a proper test-taking strategy as well.

All these things will become extremely easy with Embibe’s Artificial Intelligence-powered too called RANKUP. It will provide you with step-by-step guidance on how to improve your knowledge and test-taking skills, keeping in mind your strengths and weaknesses. This, in turn, will improve your score by up to 60 percent in just 10 tests. So, what are you waiting for?

We hope this detailed article on JEE Main analysis 2020 helps you. If you have any question regarding JEE Main analysis 2020, ask them below and we will get back to you at the earliest.

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