Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 4 views

    Solutions Jee Main Prac Maths Series Dpp05

    Uploaded by

    akshat2507.a
    Jee dpp

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Solutions Jee Main Prac Maths Series Dpp05

    Uploaded by

    akshat2507.a
    4 views4 pages
    Jee dpp

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Jee dpp

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    4 views4 pages

    Solutions Jee Main Prac Maths Series Dpp05

    Uploaded by

    akshat2507.a
    Jee dpp

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 4

    CONCEPT TUTORIALS

    SOLUTIONS JEE MAIN PRAC MATHS SERIES


    DPP 5
    1. (c)  1  1  3 x  2 x 2  1
    Case I : 2 x 2  3 x  1  1 ; 2 x 2  3 x  2  0
     3  9  16 3i 7
    x  (imaginary).
    6 6
    Case II : 2 x 2  3 x  1  1
     2 x 2  3 x  0  2 x  x    0
    3
     2

    3
     x   , 0 
    3
     x 0
    2  2 
    In case I, we get imaginary value hence, rejected
    3
     Domain of function =  , 0  .
     2 
    (x  2) (x  1)
    2. (d) f (x ) 
    (x  2) (x  3)
    Hence domain is x : x  R, x  2, x  3.
    3. (a) Here | x |  1, therefore x  ( ,  1)  (1, ).
    4. (a) For it must | x | x  0
    | x |  x but | x |  x for x positive and | x |  x for x negative. So, domain will be ( , 0) .

    5. (d) f (x )  x 2  1  x 2  1  f (x )  y 1  y 2
    Domain of y 1  x 2  1  x 2  1  0  x 2  1
    x  ( , )  (1, 1) and Domain of y 2 is real number,  Domain of f (x )  (, )  (1, 1) .
     5 x  3  2x 2  0 or (x  1) x    0
    6. (d) 5 x 3  2 x 2 3
    f (x )  e
    +ve  2
    -ve
    –1 0 1 3/2
     D [1, 3 / 2] .
    7. (b) To define f (x ) , 9  x 2  3  3  x  3 .....(i)
    1  (x  3)  1  2  x  4 .....(ii)

    From (i) and (ii), 2  x  3 i.e., [2, 3).


    8. (a) f (x )  sec cos 2 x 
    4 
    We know that, 0  cos 2 x  1 at cos x  0, f (x )  1 and at cos x  1, f (x )  2 ;  1  x  2 
    x  [1, 2 ] .

    1
    9. (c) f (x )  1  2
     Range  (1, 7 / 3] .
     1 3
    x   
     2 4
    CONCEPT TUTORIALS
    10. (d) f (x )  a cos(bx  c)  d …..(i)
    For minimum cos(bx  c)  1
    from (i), f (x )  a  d  (d  a)
    For maximum cos(bx  c)  1
    from (i), f (x )  a  d  (d  a)
    Range of f (x )  [d  a, d  a] .
    11. (b) As shown in graph
    O (1,0) (2,0)
     Range is (–1, 0].

    y=–1

    12. (b) f (x )  cos(x /3)


    We know that 1  cos(x /3)  1 .
    x2
    13. (b) f (x ) 
    | x  2|
    1, x  2
    f (x )  
     1, x  2

     Range of f (x ) is {1,1} .

    14. (d) Since maximum and minimum values of cos x  sin x are 2 and  2 respectively, therefore
    range of f (x ) is [ 2 , 2 ].
    15. (b) R  {as y is always positive  x  R} .
      
    16. (b) f (x )  2 sin  2 x 
     4  
      2  f (x )  2 and [1, 1]  [ 2 , 2 ] .

    1
    17. (b) f (x )  , sin 3 x  [1, 1]
    2  sin 3 x

    Hence f (x ) lies in  , 1 .


    1
    3 
    18. (b) f (x )  sin2 (x 4 )  cos 2 (x 4 )  1 . Hence range  1.
    19. (b) y  f (x )  9  7 sin x. Range  [2, 16].
    x 2  34 x  71
    20. (b) Let y
    x 2  2x  7
     x 2 (1  y)  2 (17  y) x  (7 y  71)  0

    For real value of x , B 2  4 AC  0


     y 2  14 y  45  0  y  9, y  5 .

    21. (c) sin1 x  cos 1 x  holds x lying in [0,1].
    2
    22. (b) Let y  sin1 x  x  sin y
    CONCEPT TUTORIALS
     x  sin2 y,  0  x  1

    23. (c) y  f (x )  cos 2 x  sin4 x


     y  f (x )  cos 2 x  sin2 x(1  cos 2 x )
     y  cos 2 x  sin2 x  sin2 x cos 2 x
    1
     y  1  sin2 x cos 2 x  y  1  . sin2 2 x
    4
    3
      f (x )  1 , ( 0  sin2 2 x  1)
    4
     f (R)  [3 / 4, 1] .
    x 2  14 x  9
    24. (c) y  x 2  14 x  9  x 2 y  2 xy  3y
    x 2  2x  3
     x 2 (y  1)  2 x(y  7)  (3 y  9)  0
    Since x is real,  4(y  7)2  4(3 y  9)(y  1)  0
     4(y 2  49  14 y)  4(3 y 2  9  12y)  0
     4 y 2  196  56 y  12y 2  36  48 y  0
     8 y 2  8 y  160  0  y 2  y  20  0
     (y  5)(y  4)  0 ;  y lies between – 5 and 4.
    25. (d) 1  cos  1  cos 2   1

    and sec 2   1 for   , sec  2
    3
     sec 2   4 .  Required interval  [2, ) .
    a x  1 1  ax ax  1
    26. (b) In (a), f ( x )  x
        f (x )
    a 1 1a x
    ax 1
    So, it is an odd function.
    a x  1 1  ax ax 1
    In (b), f ( x )  ( x ) x
     x x  f (x )
    a 1 1a x
    ax  1
    So, it is an even function.
    ax  a x
    In (c), f ( x )    f (x )
    a x  a x
    So, it is an odd function.
    In (d), f (x )  sin( x )   sin x   f (x )
    So, it is an odd function.
    1 x 
    27. (d) Here, f (x )  log 
    1  x 
    1
    1 x  1 x 
    and f ( x )  log   log 
    1 x  1 x 
    1 x 
      log    f (x )  f (x ) is an odd function.
    1 x 

    28. (b) f (x )  sin log(x  1  x 2 )


     
    CONCEPT TUTORIALS

     f ( x )  sin[log( x  1  x 2 )]
     ( 1  x 2  x ) 
     f ( x )  sinlog ( 1  x 2  x ) 
     ( 1  x 2  x) 

     1 
     f ( x )  sinlog  
     (x  1  x ) 
    2

     f ( x )  sinlog(x  1  x 2 )1 
     

     f ( x )  sin log(x  1  x 2 )


     

     f ( x )   sinlog(x  1  x 2 )  f ( x )   f (x )
     
     f (x ) is odd function.
    29. (b) f (x )  log(x  x 2  1 )
    and f ( x )   log(x  x 2  1 )   f (x )
    f (x ) is odd function.
    30. (a) A function is invertible if it is one-one and onto.

    -------------------------

    You might also like