MATHEMATICS

SECTION - A 

   1  2
cos2 x
Multiple Choice Questions: This section contains 20 multiple = 23 − 48     + 48  dx
choice questions. Each question has 4 choices (1), (2), (3) and   2  2  0
2
(4), out of which ONLY ONE is correct. 
 sin2x  2
Choose the correct answer : = 2 − 12 + 24 
2

 2 0

2
96 x 2 cos2 x = 22 − 12 + (0 − 0) =  22 − 12 
1. If I =  1+e x
dx = (2 + ) , then ( + )2 is

−
2 =  2 +  
(1) 100 (2) 144
  = 2,  = – 12
(3) 169 (4) 196
Answer (1)  ( + )2 = (2 – 12)2 = 100
 2. Number of ways to form 5 digit numbers greater than
2 2
96 x cos x 2 50000 with the use of digits 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 such that
Sol. I =  1 + ex
dx sum of first and last digit is not more than 8, is equal to

−
2 (1) 5119 (2) 5120

(3) 4607 (4) 4608
2
=  96 x cos x dx 2 2
Answer (3)
0
Sol. a b c d e a5

2 a+e8
= 48  x 2 (1 + cos2 x)dx not all b, c, d, e are zero
0

if a = 5.

 x3  2 2  (i) a=5
= 48   + 48  x 2 cos2 xdx
 3 0 0 5___e  e  {3, 2, 1, 0}
 8 4 – 1 ways
3
  
   x 2 sin2 x
2 2 2
 sin2 x    (ii) a = 6
= 16   + 48  −  (2 x)   dx 
8  2 0 0  2   6___e  e  {2, 1, 0}
 
833 ways

2  (iii) a = 7
= 22 + 48(0 − 0) − 48  x sin2 x dx
0
7___e  e  {1, 0}
  8 2 ways
3
  
 − x cos x 2
2
 − cos2 x    Total ways
= 2 + 48 
3
−  (1)  dx 
 2 0 0  2    83(2 +3 + 4) – 1 = 4608 – 1 = 4607
 
3. If the image of the point P(4, 4, 3) in the line x
 tf (t)dt = x
2
x −1 y −2 z −1 Sol. f ( x)
= = is Q(, , ). Then ( +  + ) is 0
2 1 1
equal to Differentiating both sides w.r.t ‘x’
(1) 7 xf(x) = x2f(x) + 2xf(x)
31
(2) x2dy
3 + xy = 0
dx
11
(3) dy – dx
3 =
y x
(4) 8
lny + lnx = lnc
Answer (2)
yx = c
Sol. P(4, 4, 3)
As f(2) = 3
x −1 y −2 z −1
= = = 6=c
2 1 1
Any pint of line R(2 + 1,  + 2,  + 1)  yx = 6

PR : ( 2 − 3 ) iˆ + (  − 2 ) ˆj + (  − 2 ) kˆ  Put x = 6
y(6) = 6
PR  2, 1, 1  = 0
y=1
2(2 – 3) + ( – 2) + 2( – 2) = 0
Option (1) is correct
6 = 10
5. Let R be a relation such that R = {(x, y) : x, y Z and
5
= (x + y) is even}, then the relation R is
3
(1) Reflexive and symmetric but not transitive
 13 11 8 
 R , ,  (2) Reflexive and transitive but not symmetric
 3 3 3
(3) Transitive only
Now, Q(, , )
(4) Equivalence relation
 + 4 13  + 4 11  + 3 8
= , = , =
2 3 2 3 2 3 Answer (4)

14 10 7 Sol. for reflexive

= , = ,=
3 3 3 If (x, x)  Z
14 + 10 + 7 31 R : x + x + 2x  R is relexive
 ++  = =
3 3
For symmetric
x
If (x, y) R  x + y = even
4. If  tf (t )dt = x2 f (x) and f(2) = 3, then f(6) equals to
0  y + x = even 6(y, x)R
(1) 1 (2) 6  R is symmetric
(3) 3 (4) 2 If (x, y)  R  x + y = even
Answer (1) (y, z)  R  y + z = even
  x + 2y + Z  even  x + Z = even – 2y even  x = 2 2 −1
 x + z  even
 (
x = 2 2 −1 )
 (x, z)R
3
 R is equivalence relation. as −2 2 − 1 
2
6. Evaluate
3
(ii) x  x2 – (2x – 3) – 4 = 0
 3  5  33  
cos  sin−1   + sin−1   + sin−1    2
  5   13   65    x2 – 2x – 1 – 0 = 0  (x – 1)2 = 2
(1) 0  x = 2 2 +1  x = −2 2 +1
(2) 1
3
as 2 +1
5 2
(3) cos
13
 two roots are x = − 2 + 1, 2 2 − 1
(4) 2
Answer (1)
 Sum of squares = 12 − 6 2 = 6 2 − 2 ( )
 3 5 33  8. Area enclosed by
Sol. cos  sin−1 + sin−1 + sin−1 
 5 13 65  (x , y): 0  y  2| x |+1, 0  y  x2 + 1, | x |  3 is equals
 3  5 1 − 332 33 52  to
= cos  sin−1 + sin−1  + 1 −  
 5  13 652 65 132   17 32
(1) (2)
3 3
 3 4
= cos  sin−1 + sin−1  64 80
 5 5 (3) (4)
3 3
 3 3
= cos  sin−1 + cos −1  Answer (3)
 5 5

= cos   = 0
2 Sol.
7. The sum of squares of real roots of the equation:
x2 + |2x – 3| – 4 = 0, is

(
(1) 6 2 − 2 ) (
(2) 3 2 − 2 )
(3) 3(2 + 2 ) (4) 6 (2 + 2 )

Answer (1)
Sol. x2 + |2x – 3| – 4 = 0
3 2 
(i) 2x – 3  0  x 1
2 Area = 2   (x2 + 1)dn +  5 + 7  1
 0 2 
 x2 + 2x – 3 – 4 = 0
x2 + 2x – 7 = 0  (x + 1)2 = 8 64
=
3
9. There are 2 bad oranges mixed with 7 good oranges and 81
 k   2    3 
2 oranges are drawn at random. Let X be the number of   f  82  + f  82  +  f  82   + ....
k =1  
bad oranges. The variance of X is
 40   41   42 
51 49 ... + f   + f + f 
(1) (2)  82   82   82 
268 162
63 91  79   80   81 
(3) (4) + ... + f   + f + f 
108 206  82   82   82 
Answer (2)   1   81     2   80  
= f   + f   +  f   + f    + ...
X 0 1 2   82   82     82   82  
7 7
Sol. C2 C1 . 2C1 2
C2   40   42   41  
P( X )
9 9 9
+  f   + f   + f  
C2 C2 C2   82   82   82  

7 7 .2 2 1 + 1 + .... +1 1
C C C C2 = ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯→ + f 
Variance = 02. 2 + 12. 1 1 + 22. 40 times 2
9 9 9
C2 C2 C2
2 1 81
 0. 7C2 1. 7C1 . 2C1 2. 2C2 
2 = 40 + = 40 + =
– + +  2+ 2 2 2
 9C 9
C2 9
C2 
 2 11. If 2an + 2 = 5an + 1 – 3an, where n = 0, 1, 2,… . If a0 = 3 and
2 100
7 4  7 2 
= + – + 
18 36  18 36 
a1 = 4, then the value of  ak is equal to
k =1

49 (1) 3a100 – 91 (2) 3a99 – 91

=
162 (3) 3a100 + 91 (4) 3a99 + 91
x
2 81
 k 
10. Let f ( x ) =
2 + 2
x
, then  f  82 
k =1
is equal to Answer (1)
Sol. 2an + 2 = 5an + 1 – 3an = 0
81  2t2 – 5t + 3 = 0
(1) (2) 41
2 3
 t = 1,
(3) 41 2 (4) 81 2
Answer (1) 2
3
2 2x x  an = A  (1)n + B   
Sol. f ( x) = = x 2
2 +2x
1/2
2 + 2
a0 = 3, a1 = 4
2
 A = 1, B = 2
21−x 22x
f (1 − x) = 1− x
= = n
2 +2 1/2
2
+ 21/2 2 + 2 2
x
3
x an = 1 + 2   
2 2
2  3 100 
=
2 + 2
x S100 = 100 − 6  1 −   
 2 
 
2 + 2x
 f (x) + f (1 − x) = =1 = 3a100 – 99
2 + 2x
 3
100
 a −1  4sin  – 2cos  + 2
Using    =  100 Sol. h =  3h − 2 = 4sin  – 2cos  …(1)
 3
2  2 
100 4cos  – 2sin 
3 k=  3k = 4cos  + 2sin  …(2)
a100 = 2    +1 3
2
(1)2 + (2)2
12. Let k1 and k2 be two randomly selected natural
numbers. (3h − 2)2 + (3k)2 = (4sin  − 2cos )2 + (4cos  + 2sin )2
The probability that ( i ) 1 + ( i ) 2 is non-zero is (where i
k k
= 16sin2  + 4cos2  – 8sin  cos  +
= −1 ) 16cos2  + 4sin2 − 8sin  cos 
1 3
(1) (2) (3h – 2)2 + (3k)2 = 20
2 4
(3x – 2)2 + (3y)2 = 20
1 1
(3) (4)
4 6 x2 y2
14. Let E1 : + = 1 be an ellipse and a series of ellipse
9 4
Answer (2)
are drawn that Ei + 1 has same centre, eccentricity as Ei
Sol. ( i )k1 + ( i )k2 is non zero and Ei + 1’s major axis is minor axis of Ei. If Si be the area
5  
 k1 : 41 + r1, r1  {0, 1, 2, 3} of Ei, then   Si  is equal to
  i =1 
K2 : 42 + r2, r2  {0, 1, 2, 3}
(1) 63 (2) 54
The pairs to get zero will be
(3) 45 (4) 72
(1, –1), (i, –i)
Answer (2)
 (i) (1, –1) pair
 (r1, r2)  {(2, 0), (0, 2)} Sol. Let bi be minor axis of Ei

(ii) (i, –i) pair ai be major axis of Ei

 (r1, r2)  {(1, 3), (3, 1)} bi2

 ei = 1 −
( )
ai2
 probablity i k1 + i k2  0
Now, bi+1 minor axis of Ei+1
= 1 – probablity i ( k1
+i 0
k2
) Ai+1 major axis of Ei+1
4 12 3 bi2+1
=1− = =  ei + 1 = 1 − , also ai+1 = bi and ei = ei+1
16 16 4 ai2+1
13. In ABC, A(4sin, 4cos), B(–2cos, 0) and C(2, 2sin). If
bi2 bi2+1 b2
locus of centroid is (3x – 2)2 + (3y)2 = , then  is = 2
= 2
 bi +1 = i
ai (bi ) ai
(1) 20
 Area of Ei = Si = paibi
(2) 4
 Si +1 = ai +1 bi +1
(3) 16
(4) 12  b2 
= (bi )  i 
Answer (1)  ai 
 b 
2
2 x , x  0
= (bi ai )  i  
 ai  16. Let f(x) = min (1 + x + [ x ], 1 + 2[ x ]) , 0  x  2
5, x  2

Si +1 = Si (1 − ei2 ) If  is the number of points of discontinuity and  is the
number of points of non-differentiability, then ( + ) is
  4  4
 Si+1 = Si  1 −  1 −   = Si  equal to (where [.] denote greatest integer function)
  9  9
(1) 6 (2) 5
2
4 4 (3) 4 (4) 8
 Si = 6, S2 = 6  S3 = 6   
9 9 Answer (1)
   2x , x0
  6  54  
  Si =  = =
Sol. f(x)  min ( 1 + x + [ x ], 1 + 2[ x ]) , 0  x  2
k =1  1 − 4  5  5 x 2
 9 
1 + x + [x] = 1 + {x} + 2[x]
5  5 54 
  Si =   5 = 54
 k=1 Since { x}  0 x  R
 1 + x + [ x ]  1 + 2[ x ]
15. Let z1 = 3 + 2 2i and 3| z1 | = | z2 | and
 2 x , x0
arg(z2 ) = arg(z1 ) + , then the area of triangle with 
6  f (x) = 1 + 2[ x ], 0  x  0
5 x 2
vertices z1, z2 and origin is (in sq. units) 
11 3 11 2
(1) (2)
4 3

11 2 2
(3) (4)
4 3
Answer (1)
Number of discontinuity = 3   = 3
Number of point of non-differentiability
=3=3
6
If  = 1 +  ( −3)
n −1 12
Sol. 17.  C2n −1 , then distance of point
n =1

(12, 3 ) from the line x − 3y + 100 = 0 is,

109
(1)
2
1 
Area of OAB =  11  33 sin (2) 55
2 6
(3) 54
11 3 (4) 109
= square units
4
Answer (1)
 6
211
Sol.  = 1 +  (–3)r –1  12C2r –1 =1+ (1 − 1 ) = 1
r =1 3i

=1+ 
6

( )
2
3i 
r –1
 12C2r –1
 = 1,  perpendicular distance from 12, 3 is ( )
r =1  

1 6
12 − 3 ( 3 ) + 100 = 109
( )
2r –1 12
=1+ 3i  C2r –1
+ ( 3)
2 2
3i r =1 12
Let 3i = x 18.
6
1
  =1+  12 C2r –1  x2r −1
3i r =1
19.
20.
1  12
 =1+ C1  x1 + 12C3  x 3 + 12C 5  x 5 + SECTION - B
3i 
Numerical Value Type Questions: This section contains 5
... + 12C11  x11 
 Numerical based questions. The answer to each question
should be rounded-off to the nearest integer.
(1 + x )12 = 12C0  x 0 + 12C1  x1 +
Let
12
C2  x2 + ... + 12C12  x12
25
1 1
21. In an AP, Tm = , T25 = and 20Tr = 13 , then
25 20 r =1
(1 – x )12 = 12C0  x 0 – 12C1  x1 + 2m
12
C2  x2 – 12C3  x 3 ... + 12C12  x12 5m T
r =m
r equals

(1 + x )12 – (1 − x )12 = 2 ( 12 C1  x1 +12 C3  x 3 + Answer (126)

... + 12
C11  x 11
) Sol. Tm = a + (m − 1)d 
1
…(1)
25
1  (1 + x ) − (1 − x ) 
12 12
  =1+   1
3i  2  T25 = a + 24d =
20

( ) − (1 − 3i ) 
12 12
1  1 + 3i  2r  1 1
 =1+ 20  a + 20  = 13  a = 20  25
3i  2  2  
 
25
25
−1 3i 20T = 20  [2a + 24d ] = 13
Since,  = +  −2 = 1 − 3i r =1 2
2 2
−1 3i 1
2 = −  −22 = 1 + 3i d=
2 2 20  25

  =1+

1  −2
2 12
− ( 2)
12
( ) 
 Substitute a and d in (i)
3i  2 
  m = 20
 
2m  40 
=1+
211
3i
( 24
−
12
) Now 5m  Tr = 5  20   Tr 
r =m  r = 20 
  40  19 22.
= 100  [2a + 39d ] − [2a + 18d ]
2  2

 40 19  23.
= 100   41d −  20d 
 2 2 
24.
 40 41 19.20 
= 100   − 
 2 20  25 2  20  25 
25.
= 126