Objective Type Questions ! OBJECTIVE TYPE QUESTIONS [Unit -1 (Functions andLimits) | TYPE ~1: [Multiple Choice Questions (M. C. Qs) ]. Each question has four possible answers, Tick ( V) the correct one. ‘L, The function Itr)= x is called: (6) A linear function (b) An identity function (©. A quadratic function (@) A cubié function 2. Ify'is expressed in terms ofa variable 2 as y =f (1), then y is called: (a) An explicit function () An implicit function (© A linear function (@ An identity function 3. Cossh®r- sinhte= 2° Koda. wo @1 (€) none ofthese 4. eosechr is equal to ; 2 ae @® ne ope 5. (a) undefined =) Sa?) a? @o . i i 6 UM iy ae a? ie @ ®e We — d) undefined 7. ‘The notation : y= f(x) was invented by (a) Leibnite (b) Euler (c) Newton (4) Lagrange 8. IF fG) = a2-2n+1, then fd) =? (@) -1 wo @1- @2Objective Type Questions 9, When we say that. is a function from set X to set Y, then set X is called (a) Domain of f ) Range of f {0 Codomain off” * @) none of these 10, The term’ function ” was recognised by —— to describe the dependence of one quantity on another : (a) Leibnitz (b) Euler (© Newton (d) Lagrange UL, If fq) = 2? then range of fis : (a) [0,1 ®) ]-~,0) © ]0,c[ (d)+ve real numbers 12. If fe) = yz then domain of f : (a) All real numbers (b) All real numbers except 0 (c) All real numbers except- 2,2 (d) only +ve real numbers 13. Ifa graph expresses a function, then a vertical line must cut the graph a : (a) One point only (b) Two points (©) More than two points (d) No point » when 0 < xsl Poe ae ee (a) (0,21) 2) @ (42) @_all real numbers 15. The graph of a linear equation is always a oc then domain of fis: (a) straight line (b) parabola © circle @ cube 16, The domain and range of the identity function , 1: K—+ X is: (a) X, i (b) +ve real number (© -ve real number (@)_integer . 17. The linear function f(¢) = ax + 6 is constant function if (a) #0,b=1 ©) a=1,b=0 (6) a=1,b=1 @ a=0 18, The linear function f(x) = ax + b is identity fometion if (a) a#0,b=1 (b) a=1,b=0 () c=1,b-1 | @a=0a ____doigctive Tyne Questions 19, If y= cos *, domain = R, then range is fa) 41) 41) (@) R-L-4,)-(d) R~H, 20. It y= tans, domain = {x1 ze R,x#(@n+ D5, n integer}, then range is (a) Hy) EAL @ R-C4,1 @) all real numbers 21. I y= seer, dowain = { x} xe Rx #(n+1)F,n integer}, then range is (@) Ait E41) (@ R-L4,0 - @ R-HAL 22, It y=cotx, domain= {x1 xe R,z# nx ,ninteger}, then range is (a) y2tvs~1 (b) ysLy2-1. a (2) all reat numbers 28, fy scoseex domain = {x {ze Ryze nx ,n integer}, then range is (a) yoLy<-1 b) ySy2—1 Q y-1 (A) all real numbers 2A, If x =a", then,y= log,¢ is called logarithmic function when (a) a<0 — b) @=0@ a>0 @).a>0,01 25. Ut cosh = <5" ahem its domain is set of all real sumbers and range is (6) st of all real numbers (©) set of +ve real numbers @lt,= @ (-=,1) 26. In logarithmic form, sinh*x can be written as (@ in(x4 VP r1) ® In(z+ VT) (© In(x- ¥?+1) @ In(x- V=T) 27, In logarithmic form, cosh ean be written as (@) In(x+ Vet) o) In(x+ V=T) © In(x-Ve#sT) @ In(x- ¥e=1)el Objective Type Questions _ 28. 29, 31. 32. 33. 36, In logarit'mic form, tanhi7!x can be written as ees eed 5 m(j23) tect ) 5 (2S), beet yi-2 1, Vie © n(ts + =) osist @ Crean at In logarithmic form, coth™y can be. written as 1, (dex i \ 1) ¢xtly Oa Gard y Intel 7 1 Vi-2 1 an (24H Tt), 220 In logarithmic form, sech™x can be written as aes teed @ 5 (72%), tat Y is a function, then the subset of ¥ containing all the images is called (a) domain off (b) range off (c) codomain of f (4) subset of X ‘The graph of 2x ~ 10 = 0isa line (@) parallel toxaxis (b) parallel to y-axis (© inclined at angle 0 (@) through P* and 2% quadrants cosechs is equal to oS . of" os otk 2x4 on De ne is equal to - . (a) sinh 2x (@) cosh 2x () tanh 2x (d) coth 2x ‘The funetion f (x) = a is discontinuous at x= @i () -1 oo @) all real numbers If f(x) = x3 232+ dx~ 1, then, (C1)= @ 8 ) -8 @o @46 ‘The quantity which is used as a variable as well as constant is called (a) Parameter (b) Constraint (c) Real number (d) Non of these gl I fe)= Sg. x#-4, then range of fia @)R-(0} QW R-H4) © RU Dall eal aumbers lim e* = @l ) caiman a sin@e=3) _ in : sin @1 wo @ 3 ws sin geo) _ i ine @1 Ce erect CC) Sayer +x is {a) Even (0) Neither even nor add (c)Odd__(d) None of these61, lim (1+.x)* is equal to faye ) et @o @. 62. If-f:K —> Yisa function then elements of x are called. (a)Images _"(b) Pre~ images (c} Constants .(d) Ranges, 4 63, tim (A) fae (bet (et @ ve 64. Lf the degree of a polynomial function is 1. then it is a (a) Identity function (©) Constant finetion. (e) Linear function (@) Exponential function 65. f(x) = Sin x+ Cos xis (a) Even funetion (b) Odd function (©) Bven & odd function (@ Neither even nor odd function 66. Cos h? x + Sin h? x= (1 (b)Cosh2x—() Sin 2x. @o 67. [ff (x) =x? - 2x + L then f(0)= (@-1 0 1 @2 ne 68. lim —— is equal to sm sin x (aio 1 @-1 ~~ @) Undefined 69. The function of the form, x =a cos t (a) Odd function (b) Explicit function (¢) Parametric function (d) Even 70, 1ff(x)= Vx+2 then range off is: (a) [-2,+@) W[2,+ 0) ()(-0, 9) [1+ %) 5 7. lim is equal to (@)0 )-2 (+H (d) Not exists 72, The volume V of cube as a function of the area A of its hase is: (4? -wvd —@A* ava tel 13. tim 1s equal to mo x (a) logs )logse a @) logea sin.” 74, lim is equal to: oy ee oe wrx @1 a) — — © 180 5 75. If f(x) =xSecx then f() = 27 O-t Ox War TYPE - 1: [ Multiple Choice Questions (M. C. Qs) ]. 1 E tan de =?Objective Type Questions (a) 3 sec? 3x & Fiectae (© cot3z — (d) “sec? x d 2. ae oes 2 orn wx 3. If yse*, theny=? (a) e® ) ae © 4c @) We 4, SZ ex+iy =? (a) nfa"“x+b) (b) nlax+ by? (6) nfa"x) (d) na(ax + bY? 5. The change in variable x is called increment of x. It is denoted by & which is : (a) +ve only (b) -veonly (c) +veor-ve (d) none of these 6. Thenetation $ or L isused by (a) Leibnitz (b) Newton (c) Lagrange (d) Cauchy 7. Thenotation f (x) is used by (a) Letbnite (b) Newton . (c) Lagrange (d) Cauchy 8. | The notation f’ (x) or y’ is used by (a) Leibnitz (©) Newton (c) - Lagrange (d) Cauchy. 9. Thenotation Df (x) or Dy is used by (a) Leibnitz (b) Newton (c)_ Lagrange (d). Cauchy: f) f'@ & 7’@, © £0) @ fe-a) i. fe) = nx~1 id called: (a) power rule ‘(b) product rule (©) quotient rule (d@) constant ruleul Objective Type Questions ft 12, Z Gare bm = malar +61 is valid only when n must be: (a) a real number (b) ‘a rational number (©) an imaginary number (@) an irrational nomber 18. £ (sina) = (a) cosa @) amsa =) 0 (d) -a cosa 14. é [f@+e@]= (a). FG) +0) ©) f'@)-2@) © £@ gH+/'W ae) (2) FG) g'e)-~f'@) ate) 15. [fae @)]’=? (@) ra +e@) 0) f'@)-e@) © FO) ge) +7'H) a) @ FO e@)-f'@) at) Remember hat {f4)2)]'= £ [rwea]. ? dy 16. Ele] i 1 HL gz) et) © Teak mm © ter? tor 11, Heft)» 2, then f*(@) © @-5 o-4F of @% 18, (fea) =? : (a) fig ) Fe) ©) fe @)e'e) (@ cannot be calculated Remiember that (og?) = © [(foe) @ 2 ow =? (a) nfg (ys ) lg 4g we) © ale @-1e@) @) Bart e%)21. t a Objective Type Questions 20. Sd ects= i 1 a a lel Yt =1 bi Int fx? = 1 @ —7== @ lzl Vi+2 UO Wat Vleet Sf cometz=? (ay) —LS @ —. lal Yz?=1 “ial Ve=1 Cy i Ce lel View InlView 24. 26, 27, ‘The function f(x) =a* , a > 0,0 #0, and is any real number is called (b) logarithmic function (c) algebraic function (@) composite function If > 0,a #1, and z= 0 , then the function defined by y = logas (> 0) is a logarithmic function with base (a) Exponential function @ 0 Me @a @s logan = ? (a) 1 a (a? (@ not defined d Pres liz In 10 Oging © ying “@rm wmf (2) © a @ fF y= sinh! ifand only if x= sinh} is valid when (a) 2>0,y>0° b)2<0,9<0 © zeR,y >0 @zeR,yeR y= cosh"ly iffand omly if x = cosh y is valid when (a) re [e) ye (G0). xe (Lol, ye (Qe) ©) x<0,¥<0 @ xeR,yeRPE ee are es Gein ee 29. tanh™!y if and only if x = tanh y is valid when (a) reRyyeR WreHiLyeR (@ zel-t,1),ye R @) 2>0,9>0 30, y= coth-ly ifand only if x = eoth y is valid when (ay xeR,ye R b) xe H1Lye R * @ sel-hi lye R-10) (d) x>0, 950 31, y= sechrlx if and only if x= sech y is valid when ' (a) xeRyeR O)xeE4 tie R (@ xel-LiLye R (@) 2 1}, ye [e0} 82. y= cosech-ly ifand only if « = coseeh y is valid when (a) reRyye R ) xeR-(0),y€ R=) (© rel-ihyeR @ 26 OAL ye (#1 dj sinh ae 33. If y=sinh (ar), then 5 = , fhe > VE+ r+ bF (a) cosh (ax 6) (@) aeosh! (ax +b) 34, H ycosh (weox), then 2 ate (a) cosy , seer, (©) ~ sin (see x) (@) -sinh~ (eer). tan 35, yee thenyp= ? (a) -ae™ — ) -ate™ (ate dy ate m8, Iyse™ then 9 29 (a) ~ae®™ — @) -ae* (ate (d) -gher2or 87. If y= cos (ar+b), then yy =? (a) o? sin (ax +6)” : (b) ~ a? sin (az +b) (©). -a? cos (ax +b) (@) a? cos (ax +b) 38. fle)= FO +xf'@) +a O+ + FOO +. is called (a) Maclaurin’s series expansion (b) Taylor's series expansion (c) Taylor's Theorem (d) convergent series40. 41. 42. 45. ID vp ! 39. li 1 Oe weed [ Mint: Use Se= 74, witha 1,r=~x ] ir dy ea represents (i) (a) increments of x and y at (x,¥;) (b) slope of tangent at (x, 91) (c) slope of normal at (x,y) (4) slope of horizontal line at (x1, 91) f is said to be increasing on Ja, b[ if for xj, € Ja, bL (a) flx,) 5 fy) whenever, x» > x, (b) flep) > fle) wheneyer xy x (d) fx) < fer) whenever xy fry) whenever tp > (b) flr) > fri) whenever 12 , (d) f(z) < flr) whenever x) 0 wSO<0 Of'@=0 M/WMrO 56, _y=(1y' has the value: : (@) Minimum at (b) Maximum at x= at : (c) Minimum at x= — (@) Maximum at x= ~ e e7 14 Objective Type Questions 4 ili a1, de\ Cot x J {a)—Cosect'x (b)Sedtx ——_() Sect x (€) ~Sect x Iffqy=e%then f" = {a) Ge ) a ser (@) E haul 6 8 d 59. —e"™ is equal to ak (a) e"Sectx (byes “(chews InSec?x fd) e w+ In tan e oo: “(in 2x)= dy (a) x? (b) 2% © 32 (a) 6x? d . 61. (55 equal « fa) = ot (c) nS. (d) 5 62. If y=e, then ys equal (a) 16e* — (0) Be** (der: (dy2e% 63. If f'() =0, then/ has relative maximum value at x=, if: @ f*9>0 ~b) f7O<0 © f"@=0 (@)None 64. a dr (a) Cosee x Cot x (b) Cosee x. tax (€)~CoseexCotx (4) Tan x 65, A function / is neither increasing nor decreasing at a point, provided that "(x)= 0 at'that point , then it is called : (2) Critical point (b) Stationary point (@) Maximum point @) Minimum point oo, 4 (e¥) is equal to dx 28 Mat OR | Re, 67. ale x) is equal to dy @) on © fier Veni Ti ee 68, ‘The function f(x) =ax¢+ bx +c has minimum value if: fa)a>O (bya<0 @a=0 @). 69, fim OE! ig equal to bn x @1 (b)Notexists ()-1 — (@) ZeroObjective Type Questions 15 TO. Daye xtoett yt t+ elie +....isthe expansion of: @ wt 1 lex w yey (Bt 2x (3x4 (A) None of these 72. If f't=0..f" @)< 0 ata point P, then P is called. (a) Relative maxima (b) Relative minima (c} point of inflection (d) None of these 73. «If f be a veal valued function, continuous in the interval ] x, x, [€ Dg. foe) -1 9) then the quotient ——"—— is called : 1-3 (a) Derivative of f (b) Differential of f (o) Average rate of change of f (4) Instantaneous change of f TA. LF/be a veal valued function. continuous in the interval } x, x, [€Dg lim | ) and if gong exists” theo the quotient is called : (ai Devivative off (by Differensial off (o) Average rate of change off (d) Actual change of f Ie faye xte23+2 then 0) = @4 + mo (@-4 @)1. 76, If gis differentiable function at the point x and f is differentiable ‘at ; d point gix).then (fe g)'(x) or Gy (Yoga). = aw f'wg' ad w(fegyoy Cf’ (gan.g'w dd f(g aD 77. Ut y=sinh-! (3) -then # e » i b) OTe Yes 78. If:vand }/ are ko independent quantities and f («+ h) can be expanded “in ascending powers of fas an infinite series. then fixtiys fieh fart £ (+. iscalled ta) Power series (b) Maclarine series (c) Taylor éeries _(d)all of these 79, Afunction /(s) is stich that, ata points =e, f"() > 0 at x=, then is said to be {ay Increasing (b) decreasing (@) constant (@) 1-L-fimetion: 16 Objective Type Questions 80. A function f Uius such that. av point x=, fix) < 0 at x=e. then fis said to be : (a) Increasing’ (b) decreasing (c) constant (d) 1-1 function Si. A function. /(x) is Such that, at a point x=c¢, f’ (x)= 0 at x=c. then Fis said wo be (a) Increasing _{b) decreasing (@) constant (d) 1-1 function A ppint where f is neither increasing nor decreasing is called — provided that f”x) = @ at that point (a). stationary pont, (b) turmang point (6) evitical point (di, point of inflection 83. A stationary point is cafled —— if it is either a maximum pi mininvum point, i (a) stationary point (b) tirning point (©) critical point” (@) point of inflection Ad Ef (od =0 or f"(e) is undefined, then the number c is called eritical value and the corresponding point is called (a) stationary pomr (b) turning point (6) entical point, (2) point of inflection 85. If f"(@) does not change sign before and alter x = ¢. then this point is called ——, (a) stationary point” (©) turing point (©) critical point * @) point of inflection Note. Every stationary point is also called critical point but the converse L__ may or may not be_true. j 86. Lot be a differentiable function such that f"(c) = 0, then, if f’ (x) changes sign from positive to negative, i.., before and after x =c, then it occurs relative — at (a) maximum (b) mittimum (c) point of inflection (d) non 87. Let be a differentiable furiction such that f' (c) =O, then, if f" (x) changes sign from negative fo positive, Le: before and after x = c, then it occurs relative — at x =e. (a) maximum «{(b) minimum: (c) point of inflection (d) non 88. Let/ bea differentiablé function such that f"(e)=0, then, if fs) does not change sign ice., before and after x=, then it ocew's ~-ati Objective Type Questions a (@) maximum (b) minimum (@) point of inflection (d) non FEV then f*(0)= (a) et (b} e (co - (d) v2 89. If f@)=e 90. $ tan x-corls) = go ie 2 OF OTF eo @ -Te 91 afb) = tans, then f'(4)= @ 7 () -x# @1 @ snes D= Slo). (a) 0 (») f@ (©) f(h) @ f'@ 92. 98. If f(@)=4 , then a eitical point off is (a) 0 (b) 1 * @-1 (d) no point TYPE- 1: [Multiple Choice Questions (M. C. Qs) }. 1. If y=/Gd. then differential of'y 1s @Y="@) . WH dy=/'Mae© d=f ede @ & If Jf) dx = (x) +c, then f (x) is called (a) integral) differential (¢) derivative (4) integrand 3. Wn gt then (ax +8" de =? ; nox + byt} ® (ax + byt ‘ fox+ byl. (ax + pntl ° n ® ntl afr +1) 4. Jsin(ax+bydy =? 1 1 (a) ~ | cos (ax +b) (b) & 00s (ax +) (©) acos(ar +b) . (@) -a.c0s (ax + 6)18 objective type Questions _ fear =? ay @ue® wm-ac® @ SF of (aa ae Ax At ee O he © frp | Wek Alne SLAG Fo de =? " n+] @ or wf @ LE @ atrosr piel ee Viol aia @) fo) Ory @lf(a! @hiP ey can be evaluated if (@) x>0,a>0 — (b) x<0,a>0(0) x<0,0<0(@) x>0.0<0 dx =" @) V2+3. & -V2+3 © es @ -2Ve+3 fa® adx ae of © o na @ oe Jetta fay+f (olde =? @ A FE) ) PG) O ae™ fe) @ oe (10) [ eX [sin x+ cos x] dx =? @ esinx Oe ox O -e sin @) -e ease ‘To'determine the area under a curve by the use of integration, the idea was given by . (a) Newton (b) Archimedes (c) Leibnitz (@) ‘Taylor 2, ‘The order of the differential equation : x a + 2 —2x=0is f@ 0 m1 @2 @) more than 2Objective Type Questions ‘9 16. ‘The equation y =x" - 2v +c represents (c bejng a parameter ) (a) one parabola (b). family of parabolas, (©) family of lines (@)_ two parabolas Hf SIN 2 cose dx = ‘ esinx esinx eee en Cre a err 18, Qv+3)l2 dx =? 1 2 1 1 i ta) g@e+3)32 @) Gerta—2 (| 5x43) (None 19. is true for all values of n except (b) n=l (@) n= any fractional value 20. f akde =? 1 (a? a) a)" @2-a)Ina (by “ey tay Seotxte (by Tan! ete @Cortxre (a) Sin e+e 2B Join 3.x dx is equal to: Cos3x a _ Cos3x fa) +e (c)3Cos3.x+e (d)-3 Cos 3x ' 2a it fflodr=s Jevoar=4 then 3/(xydr- eet eee 12 dhs falnfa)te Wel+e On fate Mel +e g(.x)dv =2° Objective Type Questions [eos xav= - : ‘ay Surree (binge ()-Cosxte — (A) Coste . Ifa>Oanda # Ithen, fade = 26. @ate @akate @= +e, @ +e Ing xt dx af! (@ranx+e (btamtete — (Cotx+e. (d) Cott xte TT fale 1) ny © (yin foo om fo @ f'@nf@ dy J->~ isequal to vinx. i finxte 0b) x¢¢ (@ln(ny+e (@) Intnfiny) +e at face xx is equal iv layin isees+ tans +e Ub) Inteosee x= cot xy +0 teil ees = tan 9) (dj In cosee x= ct 1) +0 08 dt fA is equal o sin.v.Insinx (a) in dn (cos) +e.) In In (Sin) +e @Insin x +e @ Incosx +e d 33. The solution of differential equation cf sec? xis dk. (a) y=cosxte (by y=tanxte *(@ y=sinx +e (@) y=cotx te 34. [ 2vdvis equal to; ad (b)7 (4 (ao 35. fe sinby dy is equal to: ; = (a sin bx — b cos bx) +0 - (6) <—~ (b sin bx +a ode ba) 5 waF = (a sin bx + boos bs) (dain br— a cis bx) +h Ose (2) dy. is equal to: «no oy friar 6 [fends “a frontObjective Type Questions 2 i 30 fotgee equal 1 @ eer (o) din tar +bi (b) In lax +1 @Inix+) a 38. In [(x? a?) a, the substitution ie (a) x=atan@ (b)x=asec@ ()x=asin9 (d)x=2asinO — 39. fxcos.xdx is equal to: (@)sin x+ 00a (b)cosx~sinx (©) xsinx+e0sx (@) None 40. fooss dr = js 81 aa nes pea pes eT aN @-y WSty | FP Nome Iv 41, Solution of differential equation Seat i lt e ()o=P- Te FFF e@)v=t-— +e Mu=E= tte 42 Inverse of fut i qd dy d/, dy oY, 0% 0h, at 43, ‘The suitable substitution for fY2ax~ x" ‘dx: (a) x-a=acos 6 (b)x-a=asin 8. xtazasind (d) x+a=a.008.0 44, f u.dv equals to: i @vdu— fou yun frdu (ews fodu (6) udu + fray 45, sin xdx equals te i 4 @2 Ce @1 6, The general solution of differential equation “= —% ig; @¥=e Wr=c¢ WHHe Wxty=c dr ade if @)in(x+1) @)In(x+1)-x @xtIn(x+1) — @) None feeae bjt Type Questions 48. fin’ roos xdx eee! ane aan — Faint (= sint = ae 4 n 4 49, fre’ de G@xete — (xeme etx - (A) None of these ie 50. i i; +9 @ z or of (a) None of these 51, Solution of differential equation fa)y=ces — (b)y=ces ()ayee (d) None of these 2. 1 f(). g! Gde = (a) fisda(a)- fa) Felde “© fG)g@)+ [ota).ferde OF) feorferdr @ FO)" g-o,ferde 33. fet + Ina] de = wet wet @etInx — @)-e*lInx x x 0 4. [ sinxdx = 0 (a)2 (b)-2 0 @-1 2 8a f Nx des ‘ine i i 5 3 e ce 2 ay {a) 2 (b) Z © 2 @ 2 il 1 1 56, a f(x) dx= 5, 5 8G) dx= Athen { [2f@)+3e@) ]dx= (a) 20 (b) 23 @9 (22 1 87. J (ax #8) de = 2, then k= ° 8 w-4 @o @2Objective Type Questions 2 4 da 1 a pet . 58 Wage (Tee) > ey per then? J cnn ag 9 9 ‘ 1 2 ws -> o> @5 59. Je? 8% soe xtan xdx = (@ ; eer gyaeroeer: Gentex’ gy 1, seox dy 1 60, Solution ofthe differential Equation : = == is yi-# (a) yssin’x+c () p=cos’x+e () ystan' xtc (d)Non © e'Inx @)-e" TYPE - 1: [ Multiple Choice Questions (M. C. Qs) ]. Each question has four possible answers. Tick () the correct one. 1. If x<0,y<0O then the point P(x, y) lies in the quadrant (a1) I () WI (@) IV- tf 2." The point P in a plane that corresponds to the ordered pair (x; 9) is called (@ graph of ce ») (6). mid-point of x,y (c) abscissa of x, y (a) ordinate of x,y + 3. If <0, > 0 then the point PCx/~ y) lies in the quadrant (al (b) Il (©) Il @ IV 4. The straight line which passes through one vertex and through the mid- point ofthe opposite side is called * (a) median (bjaltitude _ (c) perpendicular bisector (d) normal 5,” The straight lne which paases through one vertex and perpendicular to the upposite side is called (a) median (b)altjtude _(¢) perpendicular bisector (d) normalw Objective Type Questions We: ‘The point where the medians of a triangle intersect is called ——- of the tangle: i (a) centroid {b) centre (c) orthocentre (d) circumcentre 7. ‘The point where the’altitudes of a triangle intersect is called —— of the triangle 7 (a) centroid (b)-centre (c) orthocentre (qd) circumcentre 8. The centroid of a triangle divides each median in the ratio of W251 ) 122 @ 1:1 + 4d) none of these 9.” The point where the angle hisectors of triangle intersect is called — of the triangle ta) centroid tb) intentre _(c) circumcentre (qd) orthocentre 10, If-cand y have opposite signs them the point P(x, 5) lies in quadrants @ Tal ® 1am @ NeW @ ter 11. A line bisecting the 2nd and 4th quadrants has inclination @ 0 b) 45° ©) 15. @ = 12° y=xisthe straight line (a) bisecting the Ist and 3rd quadrants ()parallel to x-axis (c) - bisecting the 2nd and 4th quadrants (d) parallel to y- axis 13, ‘Ifall the.sides of a four-sided polygort are equal but the four angles are ‘aot equal to 90° each then itis a (a) kite (6) rhombus (@) parallelogram (@) trapezoid 14. If ais the inclination of a lime | then jt must be true that” (a) Osu< ® Fsacn () Osasn (@y Oga< an 15, ‘The slope-intercept form of the equation ofa straight line is (a), y=mx+e ) y-y=ma-x) @i+fei (@) xeosatysina=p 16. The two-intercepts form of the equation of a straight line is (a) y=mx te LO) y-y=me=x) or afer @ xosa+ysina=p5 Objective Type Questions wD wm 20. 21. 22, 23. 24, 25, 21, ‘The normal form of the equation of a straight line is (a) ysmxrte | b) yy = mem) @z +e @) xeosa+ysina=p Inthe normalform 100s a + sin a= the value of pis {a) positive (b) negative (c) positive or negative (d) zero a= _ Y= If ais the inclination of the line / then aac ana = 1 (bay) is called (a) point-slope form () normal form (c) Symmetric form (4) none of these The slope of the line ax-+ by +c = Ois 8 @ § Cer ‘The slope of the ine perpendicular to ax + by += Ois 4 & @ ¢ » -§ OF @ -5 The General Equation of the straight line in two variables x and y is (@ ax+by+c20 (b) ax2 + by +e=0 (9 axtby2+c=0 (@) x2 + by? +e=0 The x-intercept 4x + 6y = 12 is (a) 4 m6 . ©3 d@) 2 The lines 2x+y+2=0 and Gr+3y—8 =-0 are (a) parallel (b).perpendicular - (©) neither (4) non coplanar ‘The point (-2, 4) ies —— the line 2x + 5y-3=0 (@) above () below ——(e) on (A) none of these If three lines pass through one common point then the lines are called (@) parallel (&) coincident (¢) concurrent (4) congruent 2x +y + k=O (kbeing a parameter) represents (@) one line (b) two lines (© family of lines + @ intersecting lines If the equations of the sides of a triangle are given then the intersection. of any two lines in pairs gives — the triangles (a) vertices (b) centre _(¢) mid-points of sides (qd) centroid30, 31 2 38 34, 35. 36. 38. 39. 2& Objective Type Questions il A four-sided polygon ( quadrilateral) having two padallel and two non- parallel sides is called it (a) square (b) rhombus —(c) trapezium (4) parallelogram Equation of vertical line through (~5, 3) is @)xt5=0 © y-3=0 (dy y+3=0 @ x Equation of horizontal line through ¢ is fa) xe iby es @y-3=0 @yt Equation of line through (-8, 6) and having slope undefined is fa) r4820. “Gyx-8=0 @y-5=0. fd) yt5=0 IF be the angle between two lines 1, and Z, with slopes m, and m,, then angle from |, to, is given by shy = ity ty — my (2) an 9= Tying (by tan d= Ty mig dy + My my-m, © 100 8= Thm ear If 6 be'the acute angle between two lines and J, with slopes mi, and ‘ms, then acute angle from J, tol, is given by my my | 1+ mymy m-m, (@) tan 6= Ty mam, (b) tang 1M, +m, + myn} (© tan (@) tang ‘Two lines , and , with slopes m, and m,, are parallel if (a) may =m, {om mg=1 (A) my my = 0 (ym +m, ‘Two lines 1) and Jo with slopes my and mg, are perpendicular if 1 (a), —my= 0. (d) my +m,=0 (lm, m,=0 (4) mymz For a homogeneous equation of degree n, n must be (a)an integer (b) positive integer (c) rational number (d) real number The equation 10x2 - 23xy~5y2 = 0 is homogeneous of degree f@) 0 1 2 4a) more than 2 Every homogeneous equation of 2nd degree in two variables represents * (a)aline (6) two lines. (c) two lines through origin (d) family of lines27 40. AL. 42, ‘wo lines represented by ax2+ 2ixy + by2= O are real and distinct if (a) h2-ab<0 (b) A2-ab=0 © h2-ab>0 @h=0 ‘Two lines represented by ax2 + 2hxy + by2=0 are coincident if @), -ab<0 @) A2-ab=0 © A2—ab>0. Mh = 0° ‘Two lines represented by ox? + 2hay +’ by? = 0 are imaginary if (a) BB—ab<0 0) W—ab=0. () h?-ab>0 A= 0 43, The equation 10x2 - 23xy—5y2 = 0 represents a pair of lines which are 44, 46. 41. 48, 49. (a) real and distinct (b) real and coincident (c) imaginary (d)_ parallel ‘Two lines represented by ax? + 2hay + by? = O are perpendicular if f@ @=b > @)a=-b “Yjaxb @a>b If AG2, 3), BC4, 1) and CG, 6) be the vertices of a triangle then its centroid is given by fa) ( ? iH % (b) 1,8) © ©3.4) Gd) none of these Thé lines 3y = 2x+5 and 3x + 27-8 0 intersect at an angle of @ F oF of @o The equation 10x2 - 23zy - 5y2=0 represents (a) ‘acircle (b) ‘a straight line (©): a pair of lines @ apair of circles The point P(x, ») id in the 2nd quadrant if (a) x>0,7<0 (0) x<0,y<0 © x<0,y>0 @) x>0,y>0 The slope of y-axis is . ) 0 (>) undefined (c) tan 180". (d) tan 45° The equation y2 ~ 16 = 0 represents two lines’ (a) parallel to x-axis (0) parallel to y-axis (a) not parallel to x-axis (0) not parallel to y-axia . The perpendicular distance of the line 3x + 4y +.10=0 from the origin is fa) 0 Ol @2 @) 3CERT 2 Objet Tye vests 52. 53. 56. 58 9. él. ‘The lines represented by ax2+2hxy + by? =0 are orthogonal if (a) a-b=0 6) a+b=0 (ehatb>0 @ a-b<0* ‘The lines lying in the same plane are called (a) collinear (b) coplanar (@) non-collinear (4) non-coplanar The distance of the point (3,7) from the x - axis ig 7 coy a Oa (d) -3 Two lines a,x+b,y +0, =0 and ayt #byy +c =0 are parallel if ofp we --2oe-202-2 Every homogeneous: equation of second degree ax2 + 2hxy + by2= 0 represents two straight lines (a) through the origin (b)" not through the origin (© two parallel lines (@) two perpendicular lines ‘The distance of the point (3, 7) from the y - axis is @7 ie ten no) Senna) ee ‘The point-lope form ofthe equation of a straight line is (@) y=mx+¢ ) y-y,= mG-x) antes (@) xeosa+ysina=p ‘The equation 9x2 + 24xy + 16y2 = 0 represents a pair of Jines which are (a)- real and distinct (W) real and coincident © imaginary (@) perpendicular ' Let p(a,y1) be a point in plane not lying on £:ax + by +c=0, then point : | Plies above £ if: i (aan + bys +0=0 an tbnte #0 (an tbnte0 If mand meare the slopes two orthogonal lines then: (a)mi.me=1(b)mi.ms=-1 (@)mi. meso (4) m>-m2 62. The lines represented by the equation ax4+2hay+ by? =0, are coincident if: 63. (ajat+b=0 — )AP~av=0 A? +ab=0 (A) None Equation of x- axis is ; (a)x=0 y=0 @x=1 @y=14 Hn Olgeetive Type Cibesiong init iene 64. The equation of y- axis is: wair=0 (bi =0 (x= @y=t 65. The lines {2 ax +b: yt) =O and /.: 02x + bg yt =O are perpendicular if, {b) aiby + axbi (d) a1.a2 + bibs 66. 1 J ine f intersects c-axis at a point (3. 0), theh the x: intercept of the line f 16: fa-3 (by 0 @s @) a 67, Altitudes of a triangle are: i (aj Parallel _(b) perpendicular (¢) Concurrent (4) Non concurrent 68. The perpendicular distance of a point Pixs, yi) from the line Fray thy te=0.18 yas aitby tel P I by, + az aatbitel a= eri tel a+b a’+b 69. Second degree homogeneous equation is: (a) ax?.+ bx +o= (b) ax? + bx? + ex +d=0 (art by te=0 (@)ax? + 2hay + by? =0 70. If. straight line is pazellel to x-axis then ite slope is: @-1 Qo 1 @Undefined 71. The distance between (1,2) and (2, 1) is: @) V2 © os 72. Intercept form of equation of line is: : 0 i a a 73. The perpendicular distance of a line 12x + 5y = 7 from (0,0) is: 1 13 i = = — 13 (a). B ) 7 °F @ 74, Line passes through the point of intersection of two lines f,and £, is: (a) kil, = kal, (b) £,+kL, =0 ()-£, hl, =2 (@) Both (b) and (©) 15. The coordinate axes divide the whole plane into — equal parts Oe 4 - 8 (@ infinity many 76. If bis positive, then the line y =b lies (a) above the x-axis (0) above the y-axis (© below the x-axis (@ below the y-axis Ti. A linex=a ison the right of y-axis ifa = (a) positive (b) negative @o (d) any real numberEh Objective Type Questions 78. If 2x+5y+h=0 and kx + 10y+3=0 are parallel lines thep k= (a) 25 0-2 @2 a3 [Unie - 5 (Linear Inequalities) i i TYPE - 1: [Multiple Choice Questions (i. C. Qs) }. Each question has fou possible answers. Tick (\ ) the correct one. “1. The solution of ax + by 10 (©) x-y213 (A) None 6. The point where two. boundary lines of a shaded region intersect is called (a) boundary point (b) corner point (c) stationary point (d)- feasible point 1 x > b, then (a) -x>-b b) -¥0 — (A)2x+3<0 23. linear inequality 2x-7y> dis satisfied by the point (6,1) > OD) ©0.0 @a,-)2 “Objective Type Questions 24, ‘The non-negative constraints are also called: (a) Decision variable (b) Convex variable (©) Decision constraints {d) Concave variable 26. If the line segment obtained by joining any two points of a-region hes ntirely within the region, then the region is called (a) Feasible region (6) Convex region (© Solution region + @ Concave region o . Note that, fot convex Convex TYPE - 1: [Multiple Choice. Questions (M..C. Qs) ]. * Each question has four possible answers. Tick (\ ) the correct one. 1, The locus of a revolving line with one end fixed and other end on the circumfererice of a circle is called (@asphere —(&) acircle —“(@)"acone (4) aconie 2, Let Abe any fixed point, All the lines through A and the points on the circumference ofa circle generate (@asphere (6) acircle —(@) acone_—(@) aconic 3. A line which is perpendicular to base of a cone and passes through the vertex of the cone is called (ruling () nap (© vertex — (@) axis 4, Apoint where rulings ( generators) of a cone becomes common is called (ay centre 0) nap (© vertex @) axis 5. Ifa cone is eut by a plane perpendicular to the axis ofthe cone. then the conic section is (a) circle (b) parabola ©) ellipse (@) hyperbola 6. Ifa cone is cut by a plane passing through the vertex of the cone and perpendicular to the axis of the cone, then the conic section is (a) pointcircle (b) parabola ©) ellipse_—_(@) hyperbola10. 13, 14. 16. 16. Objective Type Questions 33 If the cutting plane 18 slightly tilted such that the plane is not perpendicular to the axis of the cone. then the comic section is (a) carele ih) parabola’ - (c)ellipse - (d) hyperbola Ifthe eurting plane is parallel to the generator of the cone but cut only orie nap of the-cone,'then the conic section is {a) circle “thy parabola) ellipse. (@) hyperbola" If the cutting plane is parallel to the generator of the cone and cutting both she naps is called ‘ (a) circle {b) parabola > “(ellipse (4) hyperbola The set of ‘points which ave at equal tistance from a fixed point is called (a) cwele (b) parabola (©) ellipse) hyperbola ‘The circle whose radius is zero is called i (a) unit circle (b) point circle (c) circumeircle (d) in -circle ‘The carcle whose radius is.1 is called (a) unitcirele — (b)_ point circle (©) circumeitcle (4) in -circle ‘The equation x2 + y? + 2gx + 2fy + ¢ = 0 represents the circle with centre « @ @&D OC) Oe MED. ‘The equation x2 + y2 + Qgx + 2fy +c = 0 tepresents the circle with radius (a) Vez -2 -c &) Ye tfc © Ve2 +f -c Vet +22 te ‘The secdnd degree equation having each of x2 and y® with equal coefficients alongwith no product term is (a) circle ” () ellipse (© parabola (a) hyperbola ‘The equation of the circle having A(x), 91) and B(xg, yg) ae the ends of its diameter is i (a) (—xpe-x9) + Y- yO =92)= 0 0). (e-me-2)-b-y-y2) = 0 ) (w= xy —y1) - (32) Y- 92) = 0 (@) xy O-y) + &-x9) O92) = 0 .“34 Objective Type Questions: _ (7 ‘The angle inscribed in a semi-circle is, a F lay ese a 3 vad (d) cannot be determined 1S, The civele whicti tauches both the axes with radius a lying in the II quadrant. has centre as @ a) () @-a) © Cae) @ Caray 19. : The straight line which touches a curve without cutting it is called (a) chord (b) tangent (©) normal (d) bisector 20 ‘The straight line perpendicular to the tangent at the point of contact is alled ab chord by tangent {c) normal (d) bisector 21, The inumber of tangents that ean be drawn from a point Pix, »j) to a circle are (a) one (6) two (©) more than two (d) infinitely many ‘Two tangents drawn from a point to a circle are real and distinct if P(x, 9) ies — the einele (a) outside (b) inside ic) on (d) none of these 23, Two tangonts drawn-from a point to a circle are real and coincident if Pix, 9) lies — the circle, ; (a) outside (b) inside @ on (@) none 24. Two tangents drawn from a point to a circle are imaginary if P(x, y,) | lies — the circle {a) outside (b) inside (© on (d) none 25. If the point P(x,, y,) lies inside the circle then tangential distance ( or length of tangent )1s (a) zero ©) positive * (©) imaginary @) negative 26. _ Aline segment whose end points lie on a circle is called (a) chord (b) tangent —(@)"normal_-~—(@) radius 27. Congruent chords of a circle are equi-distant from the (a) centre (b) origin (c) radius (@) tangent 28. The measure of the central angle of a minor arc is the measure of the angle subtended in the corresponding majot arcObjective Type Questions BS 29. 30.* 31 32. 33. 34, 36, 36. (a) half (b) equal (©) double q@) triple ‘The perpendicular at the outer end of a radial segment is — of the circle (a) tangent 6) normal (@) chord (@) diametre ‘The mid-point of the hypotenuse of @ right triangle is — of the triangle {a) in-centre (b) cireumcentre (c) orthocentre (d) e-centre Perpendicular dropped from any point of the circle on a diametre is the mean proportion between the segments into which it divides the (a) diametre (b) any-chord . (c) radius @) circle ‘The set of points in a plane whose distance from a fixed point and from a fixed line remains the same is called i (a) parabola (&) ellipse (©) hyperbola (d) rectangular hyperbola ‘The.set of points which bears a constant ratio ( ¢) equal to 1 from a fixed point to a fixed line ig called « (a) ellipse * (b) parabola (©) hyperbola (@) rectangular hyperbola ‘The set of points which bears a constant ratio(e)!01 froma fixed point toa fixed line is called (@) ellipse () parabola (© hyperbola (@) rectangular hyperbola For any parabola in the standard form, if the directrix is equation is (@) y2=4or — (b) y?=-dar ©) 22 = day @)- 22 = day For, any parabola in the standard form, if the directrix is x =— a, then its equation is (@ ‘ysdax —-(b) y2=-daxr @-22 = day (d) 22 =-day , then its38. 39. 40. 42, 43, 44, 64. 40. Bé : Objective Type Questions if For any parabola in the standard form. if the directrix is y'= a, then its equation is (a) Y=dax wy’ for (9 2 =day (d) 2 =- day For aiy parabola in the standard form, if the directrix is y = - a, then its equation is (a) = 4ax (b) y2=-4ax (0) x2 =day (@) x2 =~ day A line segment whose end points lie on a parabola —~ of the parabola (a) chord (b) focal chord (¢) latus rectum (4) diametre A line segment passing through the focus and perpendicular to the directrix is called —— of the parabola (@) chord (b) “focal chord (@) axis (@) latus rectum ‘Aline ségment passing through the focus and perpendicular to the axis is called of the conic “(@) chord (b) focal chord (© axis (4) latus rectum Aline segment paesing through the focus is called — of the conic *(a) chord Q). focal chord (©) axis @) latus rectum A line segment passing through the focus and perpendicular to the directrix is called —— of the ellipse (@) chord () focal chird (¢) major axis (4) latus rectum ‘The point where the axis of a parabola mecte the parabola is celled @) centre ) vertex. (© focus (4) directrix x=at2, y= 2at are. the parametric equations of (@) parabola” - (&) circle” (© ellipse. (@) hyperbola x=acosi, y=asin¢ are the parametric equations of (a) parabola _(b) circle (© ellipse —_(@) hyperbola x=acost, y=b a { are the parametric equations of (@) parabola (b) circle (©) ellipse (@) byperbola x=a sect, y=btant are the parametric equations of (@), parabola (b) circle (© ellipse @) hyperbola x=acosht, y= sink t are the parametric equations of (a) parabola (b) circle (©) ellipse (4) hyperbolaObjective Type Questions 31 it 59, 60. 61, 62, “phe second degree equation ax2 + by? + 2ge + 2fy +c = 0 with either @=0 or b= 0 but not both zero represents (a) parabola (6) circle (©) ellipse (@) hyperbola 2 The parabola»? =~ 12x opens (a) downwards (b) upwards —_(c) rightwards (d) leftwards In the case of an ellipse it is always true that fa) a2 > b2 te) a2 = BB id)a<0.b<0 In a conic section, if #=0, then it is called (ay parabola (b)_ circle (6) ellipse (4) hyperbola ‘The mid-point of the foci of an ellipse is calied (a) focus" —(b)_Iatus rectum (@) centre. (d) covertices ‘The distance between centre and either vertex of an ellipse is length of (a)' major axis _-(b) , semi-major axis (© minor axis (@) semi-minor axis ‘The mid point of the vertices of a hyperbola is called ta) focus (b) latus rectum (¢) centre {d) covertices ‘The mid point ofthe foci of a hyperbola is called (a) focus (b) latus rectum (¢) centre (4) covertices ‘The distance between centre and either vertex of @ hyperbola is length of (a) transverse-axis (0) imaginary axis, (6) semi-focal axis (@) latus rectum ‘The distance between two vertices ofan ellipse isthe length of (a) major axis (b) minor axis (c) transverse axis (d) conjugate axis * The distance between covertices of an ellipse is called (0) major axis (6). minor axis (© focal axis (@ Jatus rectum ‘The distance between vertices of a hyperbola is called (a) major axis © = (®) minor axis {focal axis (@) conjugate axis28 Objective Type Question: it 63, ‘The length of latus rectum of a hyperbola is ge 2 3 () 4a ) “F oF @ae a G4, The Jengtin of semislatus rectum of 4 hyperbola ig ee a) 4a oF 65. The length of latus rectum of an ellipse is ie 262 22 @) 4a we wo @ ate 66. The length of semiclatus rectum ofan ellipse is 2 2 fa) 4e > o> 67. The length of semi-latus rectum of a parabola is (@) 4a (b) 2a @a @ > 68, y?= dax is symmetric about the (a) x-axis (b) y-axis" (©) both axes (d) line y= x 69 s + s = 1 is symmetric aboutthe (a) x-axis &) y-axis (¢) bothaxes (@) line y=x mo. 75 - E = 1 issymmetric about the (a) x-axis (b) y-axis. (@)bothaxes_(@) line y=x Note. The symmetry of a curve. @) If we get the same equation by replacing x by ~x the curve is eymmetric| about the y-axis, \Gi) If we get the same equation by replacing y by ~y the curve is symmetric about the x-axis, ii) If we get the same equation by replacing x by ~x and y by ~y the curve is symmetric about the origin or about both the axes. liv) If we get the same equation by intgrchanging x and y the curve ie! symmetric about the line y |1, 78. 79, 80, The directrix of the parabola y2 = 4axis (a) x=a x & © yea @) y=-a . 2. ‘The directrices of the elipee +O ed are stipee (2 * ag @ x22 @ y=t2 @ asec (@ yee 2 The duetrices of heise; +3 =1 ae i o a @ rst2 @) y=t2 @x=se (@) yeee Ze pols ‘The eccentricity of the hyperbéla a 7 @ e=i<1 Qe=t>1 Mess =i@ess = 2 ¥ : For the hyperbola a - 2 = 1 which of the following is true ? (@) a>b @a 0, then the conic will be (a) ellipse (or circle) (b) parabola (©) hyperbola (@) degenerate conic 101. For parabola x*= day. Its vertex is: . @ a, 0.9 C40 0,0) 102, The length of major ars ofan ellipse is equal to: @) 20 (2 @ (40% ai 103._ For hyperbola =;-— Ga Sete cane ithe point: @ : (a) (@,0) () @,a) ©O,0) “d)@,-a) 104. ‘The centre of the circle x* + y# + 2fy +¢=Ois: @E,0) @O.f) @Ef,0) @O,-H 105. The line y = nix +c, intersects the circle x¢ + * = a?, if: (ajct=a? (1 +m!) (bye? a? (1+ m2) (d) None 106. The focal chord perpendicular to the axis of parabola is called G@)diretrix (Axis (©) Latus-rectum (€) None 107.’ For the eccentricity of the ellipse: fae<0 W)01 108. Radius of the circle x? + y?- 6x + 4y +13 © O ist @0o 39 V5 (@ V6 aa 109: Co vertices of the ellipse aoler @ @(ta0 WGI) OlEH. = @ tH ait y B @)%0 ma x .@ ILL. 22+ y?= represents an equation of cicle with centre a: hs) 0.0 = QD @(1,k) 112. The line throuigh the focus and perpendicular to directrix is called (a) Ditecrix (b) latus reetum (©) Axie of parabola (@) Tangent at the vertex fis: x 110. Length of transverse axis of the hyperbola zca Objective Type. Questions 43 113. For the ellipse 1 (@ >b) equation of latus rectum is: c ee 2 1 is symmetrical about: 114. The hyperbola a (a)x-atis - Qb)y-axis_ (©) Both axis. (d) z-axis, 115. General equation of the circle ts ta) xt +29 + Bet 2fyte2O. —* (b) Ixt+ 52+ Bert 2fy +0=0 (ety +2QgvtBete=0 —— (A)at—yt+Igr4 By +c=0 116. ‘The vertex of the parabola (x + 1?" = &(y - 2) is: @d.2) 12 2-1) MEAD (a > b) ave @(ta,0) O40) “(tho 0, + L18. The eccentricity e of the hyperbola is always euch that: (e<0 -(0 If A and B have the opposite direction, then A.B = (a) AB ) -AB (@ ABsin@ (@) ABtan@ ‘The angle in a semi-circle is equal to: wo oe @F @sr ‘Tow non-zero vectors and v aré 1. aritf: @u.v=l Ouyel @uveo @)u.v=o I any two vectors of triple scalar product are equal. Then its value is equal to: i @1 b)0 {9-1 @2 If @ and b are orthogonal, then: (a) 4.5 =ab (b)a.b=-ab © a.b=abSind (@).a.b =0 If fi is a unit vector perpendicular to the plane containing dand 5, then:5°. Objective’ Type Questions . jaxdj E axé wa @ f= ob laxb| = fn, 91] then WY is @[rtn.y-y) ®le-n,y-y) ()[x-n,y+y) (d) [xt xr,y+ yi) 53. If a,B ,y are the direction angles of a vector r. then Costar + Cost B. + Cos? y = i (a3 (2 to) (@o 54. The position vector of any point in xy -plane is: (a) xityj=r () 7 =yjtzk (0 raxi tek. @) r=xit yjitzk 55, Ifthe vectors 2i-6j-7k and —2i+6j+xk are perpendicular, then x equal (a) - 40/7 (b) 40/7 @-7 @7 + 66. Ifu =-2/+ j-3K then | w | equal to: @i4 ) vid @-2 @-4 57. Area of triangle is whose w& V are adjacent vectors: 1 1 . fa) | ux vf 5! ux yl @51 aul @u.v 8. If a and b are perpendicular to each other, then a. b= (a)ab @)-ab ©@absind — @0 59. A vector perpendicular to each of vectors 2i andk is fi (b) +2) ()~ 2 @k 60. The product of vectors u. (2x Ww’) represents: (@) Area of parallelogram () Volume of parallelepiped (©) Height of parallelepiped (@) None of these 61. For the vectors a=2i+ 4j-k and b =2i+6j +xk. if ais perpendicular tob . then x= f@)-1 )1 (©) 28 (@) -28 62. The cross product is also called: (a) Scalar product. (b) Dot product (¢) Vector product (d) None 63. The position vector of any point in yz -plane is fa) -xityj=r () rexi+zk (@) rexit yitzk 64. The position vector of any point in xz plane is; fa) xityj=r (b) r Fyjtzk ( rexi +z _ @) raxit yiteki Objective Type Questios sl ANSWERS Unit - 1 ANSWERS Type 1. (M.C.Qs) Lb ha Be &e Sb 6b 2b Be Ka Wa Hea We Ba Ma ia 1a Ind 1b 19> 20d Ud Wd Boa Wd 2b 2a Mb Wa Wh We Mid 324 3%b 34. 35c 36d 32a 380 3a 40d dg Wd Bc 4b Hc Md 4d Ba 4b 505 51d 52d 5ib Sb 55a 56a Shc Sic Sa Oc Gla 62b 6b 4c 65d 6b 6hc Ob LC Ma Ta Thc Td ha 15.b Unit -2 ANSWERS Type J. (M.C.Qs) ee er a ay tha I2b Ic Ia 1c 16d 1nd 1c Dc Wa Ub Wa Bc 2a 28.b 26¢ 27d Ba Wd 3c Bd 32.b 33¢ 34d 38¢ 36a 3%0¢ 38a 39a 40.6 dla a 4% a 44b 45.0 46.0 47.b 4c 4%. 50d Sid 526 83.6 S44 S8.d Sé&c Sic 58 59.0 6b 6l.c 62a 63.b 64d 656 66c 67d 68a 6%c 70.6 1b 72.4 73¢ 74a 75.b 76.c 77.d 78¢ 79.0 80.6 Bl.c 82a 83.b Se 85. d 86a 87.b 88% c¢ 8%.c¢ 9b 9b 9d 9aeee Objective Type Questios (unit -3 _ ANSWERS i Type 1. (M0. Qs) oe ee ee ee Tl. b 12a 18. a 14 b 15. ¢ 16. b 17, a 18. a 19,¢ 20.b 21. .d 22. a 23. b 24. a 25. b 26. a 27.c 28 b 29. b 30. c 31. a 32. b 33. b 34. ¢ 35. a 86. d 37, a 88 b 8% c 40a .41.d 42. a 43. b 44. ¢ 45, ¢ 460¢ 47, ¢ 48. b 49. b 50.b 51. a 52, a 53. ¢ 54. a 55. d 56d 57. c 58d 59% a 60.4 eat Unit ~ 4 ANSWERS “Type 1. (MLC. Qs) emaia ad ta Gb Ba Le &a &b We Uc 12a 18.b 1c 15a 16. 17. d 18. 4 19. ¢ 20.b ai. 228, ¢ 2h a 25. 0.26.6 27. ¢ 28,2 28." 80. 31. ¢ 82a ast b 34. b 35. a 36. d 37. b 38. ¢ 39.¢ 40.¢ 41. b 42. a 48. 44. b 45. b 46a 47. c 48.c 49. b 50a 51. ¢ 52. b 88. b 54ca 55. a 56.0 87-0 58 b 59. b 60. d 61. b 62. b 63, b 64. a 65>a 66. ¢ 67.c 68 c 69d 70. b Tl. b 72, d 73, ¢ 74. b 75. b 76. a 77..a 78a Unit - 5 ANSWERS ~ [ae <8 aves ST : ype 1. (M.C, Qs) Haast Lb 2b 3b 4e Be &b Wd Bd Ba 1d lla 12a 18a 14.¢ 15.b 16..a 17, b 18 b 19% ¢ 20.¢ 21a 22. ¢ 28. d 24. a 25. b4 Objective Type Questios ca Unit - 6 ANSWERS Type 1. (M.C.Qs) H Le &c Bd 4c Ba Ba To &b wd Wa 11. b 12a 18d 14 15. a 16. a 17a 18 c 19 b 2c 21. b 22a 23. 24. b 25-¢ 26. a 27, a 28. c 29. a 30. b 31. a 82. a 38. b 84. a 35. ¢ 36. b 87a 38. d 890 40.8 41. ¢ 42. d 43. b 44. ¢ 45. b 46. a 47. b 48. ¢ 49. d 50d S1.a 52. d 53. a 54. b 55. ¢ 56. b 57. ¢ 58 c¢ 59 c 60a GL. b 62.c 63. c 64. ¢ 65..c 66. c 67. b 68. a 69.c 70.c ~ Tl. b 72. a 78.b 74, b 75. d 76. d 77. d 78 b 79. a 80, b 81. a 82. a 83. d 84. c 85. d 86. d 87. a 88 a 89. 290. b 91. a 92. a 93. b 94, a 95, a 96. b 97, c 98. a 99. b 100. ¢ 101. b 102. a 103.¢ 104, d 105. a 106. ¢ 107. b 108.b 109.4110. a 111. b 112.¢ 118. b 114, a115.¢ 116.b 117. b118.d 119.2 120.d 121.¢ 122. b 123.c 124. b 125.¢ 126.¢ 127. b 128.c129.b 130. d 181. b 182. a 1383.a 184. b 185. b 136, ¢ 187. d188, a 139.¢ Unit -7 ANSWERS Type 1. (M.C.Qs) Lb 2b Bb 4b Be Bb Ab Bb Xb 10 11. b 12, b 18, c 14¢ 15. a 16. b 17. ¢ 18 a 19, ¢ 20. 21. b 22. ¢ 23. c 24. b 25. a 26. b 27. ¢ 28d 29 a 30. 31. c 32. a 33. b 34. b 35, b 36. ¢ 37. b 38.d 39 ¢ 40. 41.442. b 43. b 44. 9 45, b 46. b 47,048. d 49% b 50. Bl. c 52. b 53. c 54.0 55d 56. b 57. b 58. d 59%c 60. Gl. c 62c 63. b 64.¢ i reece e