Professional Documents
Culture Documents
8
Pearson IIT Foundation Series
Mathematics
Fifth Edition
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
11. Rational 26. q =
p
12. Infinite rational numbers exist between any two
rational numbers. 27. LCM of numerators
13. Irrational number 28. 12
14. True 29. 1
1 30. Quotient
15.
a
31. List out all the primes between 1 to 50 and count there are positive numbers and to the left
them. side, there are negative numbers.
p a c a+c
32. A rational number is in the form of , where p 35. (i) A rational number between and is .
q b d b+d
and q are integers and q ≠ 0. Non-terminating and (ii) Use the above concept and answer the question.
non-recurring decimals are irrationals.
36. Recognize each number which has factors as 1 and
33. (a) Compare the given numbers. one itself.
(b) (i) Make the denominators same by necessary 37. Recognize the number which has at least three
multiplication and division. factors.
(ii) Arrange them in ascending order with 38. A number is divisible by 3, if the sum of its digits
respect to numerators and proceed. On is divisible by 3.
the number line, to the right side of zero,
39. (i) Express the given number as the product of 41. Refer to long division method.
powers of prime factors. HCF of numerators
42. Use HCF =
(ii) Number of factors of the number (ap bq cr LCM of denominators
…..) is (p + 1) (q + 1) (r + 1) ….. (Where a,
43. (i) Find the HCF of the numbers in numerator
b, c are primes)
and denominator.
40. (i) Express the given numbers as the product of
(ii) The fraction obtained after cancellation of
powers of prime factors.
HCF is the required answer.
(ii) Write the common factors with least
44. Use, LCM × HCF = Product of the numbers and
exponents.
find the required number.
(iii) The product of the factors obtained in step (ii)
45. GCD of the given numbers is the required length.
is the required GCD.
46. (i) Subtract the respective remainders from the 48. (i) Find the number of mangoes, oranges and
given numbers. apples packed.
(ii) The required number is the GCD of the num- (ii) Find the GCD of the above numbers.
bers obtained in step (i).
49. (i) Find the total number of fruits packed.
47. (i) Express the given number as the product of
(ii) Number of fruit packages
powers of prime factors.
Total number of fruits packed
(ii) Number of factors of the number =
size of the package
( )
a pb q c r ....... in ( p + 1)(q + 1)(r + 1)........ sum
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
11. Yes
27. 6
12. 5 3
28. n
13. Yes
29. 1.4
14. x3, cube
30. −m2
15. m3
16. 3
31. (e) (i) Take a = 9 and b = 7 (iv) Write the underlined digits in the same order,
which is the required number, i.e., here 9409.
(ii)
32. Perfect squares never end with 8 or 3 or 7 or 2.
Column I Column II Column III
33. s = 9 cm
A2 2ab b2
81 126 49 34. (i) Take 2082 as (200 + 8)2.
(iii) Underline the units digit of column III (ii) Use (a + b)2 = a2 + 2ab + b2 and find the value.
and add the tens digit to the number in (b) (512)2 = (500 + 12)2
column II and follow the same method for (c) (635) = (600 + 35)2
column II and then underline all the digits
35. (i) Subtract the numbers 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, … suc-
for column I.
cessively till zero is obtained.
81 126 49 (ii) The number of subtractions is the required
81+13 = 94 126 + 4 = 130 9 square root.
36. (i) Place a bar over every pair of digits starting 40. (a) Subtract the numbers 1, 7, 19, 37, 61, 91, 127,
from the units digit. … successively from the given number.
(ii) Find the largest number whose square is less (b) The remainder obtained in step (i) other than
than or equal to the number under the bar to zero is the required number.
the extreme left.
41. (i) Find the prime factors of the given number.
(iii) Take the number or divisor as well as the quo-
tient and the number under the bar to the (ii) Group the factors in triplets such that all the
extreme left as the dividend. Divide and get three factors in triplet are the same.
the remainder. (iii) Choose one factor from each group and take
(iv) Double the quotient and enter it with a blank the product.
on the right for the next digit of the next (iv) The product obtained in step (iii) is the
possible remainder and follow this procedure required cube root.
until the remainder obtained is zero. 42. (a) Subtract the numbers 1, 7, 19, 37, 61, 91, 127,
37. Refer the study material for procedure. … successively from the given number until
zero is obtained.
38. (a), (b), (c), (d)
(a) Find the prime factors of given number. (b) The total number of subtractions gives the
required cube root.
(b) Group the factors in triplets such that all the
three factors are the same. 43. (a) Cube of an even number is always even.
(c) If some prime numbers are left ungrouped, the (b) Cube of an odd number is always odd.
given number is not a perfect cube. For (c), (d) and (e); recall the properties of cubes.
39. (i) Use the concept of units digit and find the units 44. (i) Use prime factorisation method to find the
digit of the cube root of the given number. cube of the given numbers without negative
sign.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
(ii) Strike out the last three digits from the right
of the number. If nothing is left we stop. The (ii) Take 3
−1 = −1 and complete the problem.
digit is step 1 is the cube root.
45. (i) Express 512 as ab.
(iii) Consider the number left out from the step
(ii). Find the largest single digit number (ii) Use the given conditions and evaluate the val-
whose cube is less than or equal to this left ues of a and b.
out number which is the required tens digit.
3 Indices
( )
5
8. nth power 27. (i) 3
156
9. 1
(ii) ( −23 )
3
7
10. k = ap
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
−3 3
11. xy 5 9
(iii) =
9 5
12. Positive
( )
5
13. Negative (iv) 9
0.61
14. Does not belong
1
15. Any real number other than zero 28. (i) ( 729) 3 , 3
729
16. p = xn 1
(ii) (1990) 5 , 5
1990
−2
1
17. 83 = 1
4 (iii) ( 2001) 2 , 2001
18. 0 1
1 (iv) ( 777) 7 , 7
777
19. 10 5
29. 243
20. 0
30. (i) 216 (ii) 729
p
21. k =
q (iii) −17 (iv) 65
33. (a) Simplify the numerator and denominator of (ii) Use, (a + b) (a2 − ab + b2) = a3 + b3 where a =
the radical by using am.an = am + n. 3
3
7,b= 7−1 and simplify.
am
(b) Now, use n = a m −n and convert it as the sin- 39. (a) Express 16200 as the product of exponents of
a
gle exponent. prime factors.
(c) Use, (am)n = amn and simplify. (b) Compare the like terms of LHS and RHS and
find a, b and c.
34. (a) Express the given surds in the form of x 2
am
and y 3 by factorisation. 40. (a) Use = a m −n and (a m )n = a mn for each term
an
(b) Substitute the values of 2 or 3 and simplify. and simplify.
35. (a) Express 21168 as the product of exponents of (b) Use, am.an.as = am + n + s.
its prime factors. ⎡ a m⎤
P mp
⎛ ⎞ ⎛ a⎞ n
(b) Compare the like terms of LHS and RHS and 41. (a) Simplify LHS by using ⎢ n ⎜ ⎟ ⎥ = ⎜ ⎟ .
⎢ ⎝ b ⎠ ⎥ ⎝ b⎠
find x, y and z. ⎣ ⎦
(c) Substitute the values of x, y and z in (b) Equate the exponent of LHS to zero and find n.
⎛ y+z ⎞
⎜⎝ x + y ⎟⎠ 42. (a) Simplify the numerator and denominator by
(x + y + z ) .
using (am)n = amn and then am.an.as = am + n + s.
36. (a) Express 81 as 34 and use (am)n = amn. am
(b) Then use n = a m −n .
(b) Use, am + n = am.an and split the terms. a
(c) Take 34n common in numerator and denomi- 43. (a) Take 25 as 52, in RHS and use am.an = am + n.
nator and cancel. (b) Equate the exponents of LHS and RHS and
find z.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
47. (a) Simplify numerator by using am.an.as = am + n + s. 49. (a) Make negative exponents to positive of the
terms in LHS by taking reciprocals.
(b) Simplify denominator by using am.an.as = am + n + s
and then (am)n = amn. 1 1
(b) x −1 = and y −1 = .
am x y
(c) Now, use = a m −n and obtain the required (c) Take LCM and simplify.
an
n
answer. 50. (a) Use, x n y n z = n xyz
48. (a) Use, (am)n = amn and simplify the exponents of 1 1 1
each term. (b) Take a −1 = , b −1 = and c −1 = and
a b c
(b) Use, am.an.as = am + n + s and simplify. simplify.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
31. (i) Write the like terms of A and C, one below (b) Similarly, find a − b by using (a − b)2 = a2 +
the other and add them. b2 − 2ab.
(ii) Find (B + C) then add it to A. 42. (i) Take 64a3 − 1 = (4a)3 − (1)3
32. Subtract the first polynomial from the second. (ii) Use a3 − b3 = (a − b) (a2 + ab + b2) and split
the above polynomial.
33. Multiply each term of 3x2 + x − 11 by (7x3 + 12)
and simplify. 43. (i) Use, (a + b)2 + (a − b)2 = 2(a2 + b2).
34. (i) Factorise the numerator. Here, a = 2x, b = 3y.
(ii) Cancel the common terms and simplify. (ii) Use, (a − b)2 − (a + b)2 = −4ab.
35. Subtract the second polynomial from the first. (iii) Use, (a − b + c)2 + (a − b − c)2 = 2a2 + 2b2 +
2c2 − 4ab.
36. The given polynomial is in the form of a2 + 2ab +
b2 where a = 1 and b = 3ab. Here, a = 2a, b = 3b and c = 1.
37. (i) Express the given polynomial as the cube of (iv) Use, (a + b + c)2 + (a + b − c)2 2a2 + 2b2 + 2c2 +
single polynomial by using a3 − 3a2b + 3ab2 − 4ab.
b3 = (a − b)3 where a = 2l, b = 3m.
Here, a = 5x, b = 3y and c = 2.
(ii) Take (a − b)3 = (a − b) (a − b) (a − b). (v) Use, (a + b)3 − (a − b)3 = 2b3 + 6a2b.
38. (i) Use (a + b + c)2 = a2 + b2 + c2 + 2ab + 2bc + Here, a = ax, b = by.
2ca and expand.
(vi) Use, (a + b)3 + (a − b)3 = 2a3 − 3ab2.
Here, a = x, b = 2y and c = 3z.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
Here, a = 4x and b = 7.
(ii) Use same identity but here, a = 3a, b = −2b
44. Use, a3 − b3 = (a − b)3 + 3ab(a − b) to find a3 − b3.
and c = 5c.
1
39. Expand by given identity. 45. (a) Divide the given equation by a and find − .
a
(i) Here a = 2x and b = 3y. 1 ⎛ 1⎞
2
a (b) a + = ⎜a − ⎟ + 4
(ii) Here, a = , b = 1. a ⎝ a⎠
11
(c) Square the equation obtained in step (b) and
40. (a) Apply the formula (a + b) (a − b) = a2 − b2. 1
find a 2 + 2 .
(b) Again find the product of term obtained in a
step (a) and last term by using same identity. 1 1 1
(d) a 2 − 2 is the product of a, a + and a − .
41. (a) Substitute the values of a2 + b2 and ab in (a + a a a
b)2 = a2 + b2 + 2ab.
46. (a) Substitute the values of a2 + b2 + c2 and ab + bc (c) Verify, LCM × HCF = product of polynomials.
+ ca in (a + b + c)2 = a2 + b2 + 2(ab + bc + ca).
48. (a) Use, x + y = −z, y + z = −x and z + x = −y
47. (a) Factorise the given expression and write them to simplify the given expression.
as the powers of irreducible factors
(b) Use, a3 + b3 + c3 = 3abc if a + b + c = 0.
(b) Find their LCM and HCF.
49. (i) (a) Find the value of x2 + y2 by squaring x + y 50. (a) Add (− 2) on both sides of the given equation
= 3. 1
and find x − .
Then square the equation obtained in step (a) x
and find x4 + y4. (b) Similarly, add 2 on both sides of given equa-
1
(ii) (a) Find the value of x2 + y2 by squaring x − y tion and find x + .
x
= 3.
(c) Square the equation obtained in step (b) and
(b) Then square the equation obtained in step 1
(a) and find x4 + y4. evaluate x 2 + 2 .
x
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
5 Formulae
1. T, l, g 11. ∠A + ∠B + ∠C = 180°
2. Formula 12. nx
s−a PTR
3. r = 13. I =
s 100
4. Subject 14. 2πr(r + h)
9
5. F = C + 32 15. True
5
A 16. True
6. l =
pr p2
17. A =
7. False 16
8. A = 2πrh 18. ` 45
9. b = a(f − 1) 19. A, r
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
10. Directly 20. T g
2p
21. (i) Apply transposition and make ‘a’ as the subject. 25. (i) Write the product of π, r2 and h.
(iii) Substitute A = 54 3 in the equation obtained (ii) Equate the above product to V.
in step (i) and find a.
26. (i) Half of length of the wire is equal to the cir-
22. (i) Perform cross multiplication. cumference of the circle.
(ii) Express b in terms of a and k. (ii) In the above equation make r as the subject.
1
(iii) Substitute k = 36 and a = 74 in the above 27. Substitute the given values in the formula A = d
equation and find k. 2
(h1 + h2) and find h2.
23. (i) Count the number of variables involved other 28. (i) Take squares on both sides of the given
than tn. equation.
(ii) The result obtained in step (i) is the required (ii) Perform cross multiplication.
answer. (iii) Send all the terms containing a to LHS and
24. (i) The given formula has three auxiliary formulae. the rest to RHS.
(ii) Make P, T and R as subjects by transposition. (iv) Make ‘a’ as a subject.
2π
(iii) The above obtained equations are the required 29. (i) Write the product of and r3.
3
auxiliary formulae. (ii) Equate the above product to V.
30. (i) Calculate the cost price of each cycle. 35. (i) Find the values of AB2, BC2 and AC2.
(ii) Use profit = S.P. – C.P. and obtain the profit (ii) Now obtain the relation among AB2, BC2
required. and AC2.
31. (i) Perform cross multiplication. 36. Apply transposition.
(ii) Bring all the terms containing q to LHS and 37. Apply transposition.
rest to RHS.
38. Making l as the subject in the formula, A = lb.
(iii) Make q as a subject.
39. Apply transposition.
32. (i) Calculate the distances in both the cases.
40. Apply transposition.
(ii) Calculate the expression for total distance. 3a
Total distance covered 41. Make a as the subject in the formula h = and
(iii) Average speed = 2
Total time taken evaluate a.
33. (i) Take squares on both sides of the given PTR
42.
equation. 100
(ii) Perform cross multiplication. h2
43. A =
(iii) Send the terms containing q to LHS and the 3
remaining terms to RHS. 44. Apply transposition.
(iv) Solve the above equation for q. 45. Apply transposition.
34. (i) Write the sum of h1 and h2.
1
(ii) Area (A) is the product of d and (h1 + h2).
2
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
46. (i) Number of kilometres = 1.6 × Number of (iii) Combine the statements in steps (i) and (ii)
miles. and frame the formula.
9C 49. (i) Take squares on both sides of the given equation.
(ii) Use F = + 32 to get the required values.
5
(ii) Perform cross multiplication.
47. (i) Count all the possible rectangles in the given
network. (iii) Make n as a subject.
(ii) The required number of rectangles is (iv) Substitute k = 0.5 in the above formula and
x( x + 1) y( y + 1) find n.
× .
2 2 50. (i) Equate l 2 + b 2 to 10.
48. (i) When number of sides (n) is 3, the number of (ii) Take squares on both sides of the above equa-
diagonals (d) is zero, i.e., n − 3 must be a factor. tion and find 100 − b2.
(ii) When n is 4 then d = 2, i.e., apart from (n − 3)
4 n
it should be , i.e., .
2 2
1. 200 : 21 16. 10
2. 3 : 5 17. ` 6
3. 7 : 10 18. Direct proportion
4. 15 : 5 : 3 x
19.
2
5. 9
20. False
6. 8 : 27
21. 81 : 99
7. 3 : 1 : 5
22. 40
8. 3 : 5
23. 90
9. Continued proportion
24. 9 : 13
10. True
25. 10
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
11. False
1 26. 8 : 9
12.
3 27. 43 : 19
13. 35 28. 2.5 days
14. 8 29. 3850 cm2
15. 120 30. 27 days
31. (i) Convert the given ratio into simplest form. (iii) Cross multiply and find x.
3 35. (i) The share of B is to be calculated.
(ii) Y’s share = (X’s share)
4 5 11
5 3 4 (ii) Ratio of shares of A and B = : = 20 : 33.
32. x : = : . 3 4
9 2 5 A’s part
33. (i) Convert the given ratios into fractions and (iii) A’s share = × Total share .
Total parts
find their values in decimals. 36. (i) Write the ratio as fractions.
(ii) Compare the above decimals and write them x
(ii) Apply cross multiplication and find (i.e., x : y).
in ascending order. y
37. Go for substitution method.
34. (i) Add x to each of the numbers.
38. Mean proportional of a and b is ab .
(ii) Equate the ratio so formed to 4 : 3.
46. 110 49. (i) Frame the formula by the given relation, i.e.,
47. 12 A1d12 = A2d22
48. (i) Take the given ratios equal to k. (ii) Substitute A1, d1, A2 and find d2.
PV
1 1 PV
(ii) Equate each ratio to k and find x, y and z. 50. Use = 2 2 and find T2 .
T1 T2
(iii) Add x, y and z.
(iv) If x + y + z = 0, then x3 + y3 + z3 = 3xyz.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
7 Percentages
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
28. (i) Given 72% of total marks is 864.
11. 200
(ii) Use unitary method and find 732 is what %
12. 8 of the total marks.
13. False
29. (i) Calculate A:B:C.
14. 50%
(ii) Compare A and C and write the result.
15. 25 C−A
(iii) Required percentage = × 100 .
16. False A
30. (i) Consider the total marks as x.
17. 40%
(ii) Pass mark in first case = 52% of x − 114.
18. 2.5
(iii) Similarly find the pass mark in the second
19. False
case.
20. True
(iv) Equate the pass marks in both the cases and
21. 10% find x.
22. 21
31. (i) Let the total number of apples be x. 32. (i) Calculate the total valid votes, i.e., 94% of 64200.
(ii) Given, 6% of x = 51, then find x. (ii) 25% of the value obtained in step (i) is the
required answer.
33. (i) Consider the weight of C as 100 percentage (ii) Using the above values, find the weights of
points. A and B in percentage points.
(ii) Using the above values, find the weights of (iii) Compare and verify for the given answer.
A and B in percentage points.
40. Let the first number be 100x.
(iii) Now compare and find what % of B is A.
41. (i) Take the fares of AC ticket and non-AC ticket
5 5 as x and y respectively.
34. Multiply 5 by and simplify.
9 9
(ii) Apply the given condition and find the rela-
35. Let the number be x and proceed. tion between x and y.
36. (i) Find 20% of 160 and 30% of 140. (iii) Find what % of x is y.
(ii) Compare the above values. 42. The amount deposited in the bank is 75% of 85%
37. (i) Consider the original price of mangoes as of 60% of 10800.
Rs. x per kg and number of mangoes as y. 43. (i) Calculate the tax on Rs. 150.
(ii) From step (i) , the total price is xy. Equate it (ii) Add transportation cost, i.e., Rs. 10 to the tax.
to the price given in the question.
Total cost − Manufacturing cost
(iii) After the rise, the new total price = (112% of (iii) Find × 100 .
Manufacturing cost
x) (y − 27) .
44. (i) Frame the two equations according to the
(iv) Find 112% of x and x. given conditions.
38. (i) Calculate the quantity of water and acid in (ii) Find y from the second equation.
175 litres of solution.
(iii) Substitute it in the first equation and get the
(ii) Let x litres of water be added to the solution. value of x.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
(iii) Frame the equation according to the condi- 45. (i) Let the salaries of Rohan and Sohan be 3x
21 + x 23 and 4x respectively.
tion, i.e., = .
175 + x 100
(ii) Find the savings of Sohan, i.e., 11% of 4x.
(iv) Find x from the above equation.
(iii) Equate the above expression to 2310 and find x.
39. (i) Consider the weight of C as 100 percentage
points. (iv) Find the savings of Rohan (i.e., 18% of 3x)
and sum of the salaries of both.
46. Let the number of votes secured by the second be 50. (i) Find the total cost of all the items in 1999 and
100x. 2006.
47. Let the number of apples be 100x. (ii) Calculate the cost of living index by
using the formula, cost of living index =
48. Let the prices of the cooler Q and the refrigerator
P be Rs. x and Rs. 5x respectively. Total cost in 2006
Total cost in 1996
49. Let the property of Raju be Rs. 100x.
8
Profit and Loss, Discount
and Partnership
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
10. ` 17,000 23. Partner
11. ` 75 24. False
5 25. ` 1200
12.
4 26. ` 600
13. ` 1335 27. (i) Let the period of investment of Raj be
14. ` 725 x months.
15. 6.25% (ii) Ratio of investments = Ratio of profits.
(iii) Find x.
16. ` 600 (iv) Raj joined the business after (12 – x) months.
17. 28% 28. (i) Find the selling price as M.P. and discount %
18. ` 6000 are known.
19. Find M.P. by using the formula S.P. = (ii) Now calculate C.P. as S.P. and profit % is known.
100 − d1 100 − d2 29. (i) Let the M.P. be 100x.
M.P. × ×
100 100 (ii) Calculate S.P. after the two successive dis-
counts by using the formula, S.P. = M.P. (100
20. (i) Calculate S.P. by using the formula
– d1) (100 – d2) / 100 × 100
C.P.(100 − l )
S.P. = (iii) Then find the overall discount.
100
30. (i) Convert the mixed fractions into improper
(ii) Calculate the discount per cent by using, S.P. = fractions.
(100 − d %) (ii) Find x : y : z : A
M.P.
100 (iii) From the above ratio, find x’s investment.
31. (i) Consider the C.P. as 100x. 38. (i) Maximum profit = Maximum S.P. – Minimum
C.P.
(ii) The M.P. of the article is 105x.
(ii) Find the maximum S.P. (Rs. 1200).
(iii) Find S.P. by using the formula,
C.P.(100 − l ) (iii) Find the minimum C.P. (Rs. 400).
S.P. =
100 (iv) Maximum possible profit = Maximum S.P. −
(iv) Find discount % by using, Minimum C.P.
100 S.P. 39. (i) Consider the M.P. as Rs. 100.
M.P. =
100 − d%
(ii) Let the M.P. be Rs. 100, then S.P. = Rs. 90
32. (i) Calculate the C.P. by using, C.P. and profit = 20%. Find C.P.
100 S.P.
= (iii) Now, new S.P. = Rs. 85. Find the profit/loss
100 − l% percentage.
(ii) Calculate the required price, as C.P. and profit
40. (i) Consider the M.P. as Rs. 100 and proceed.
% is known.
(ii) Let the first discount be x%.
33. (i) Find the cost at which Anil sold the cycle to
Ramesh, i.e., 1500 + 10% of 1500. ⎛ x ⎞⎛ 20 ⎞
(iii) 200 ⎜ 1 − ⎟ ⎜ 1− = 100. Find x.
⎝ 100 ⎠ ⎝ 100 ⎟⎠
(ii) The amount obtained in step (i) is the C.P. for
Ramesh. 41. (i) Cost of 5 dozen mangoes = 20% of 1800.
(iii) Cost price for satish = C.P. – Rs. 50. (ii) The cost of 5 dozen mangoes after reduction
= 20% of 1800.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
45. (i) Apply the appropriate formulae. (iii) Find the discount expected by the customer
as shown in the 44th question above.
(ii) Find the discount offered by the shop owner.
(iv) Find the difference between the two discounts.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
11. True
(ii) The amount in 5 years is 3P.
12. Cannot be determined
(iii) Consider this (3P) as the principal for next
13. Conversion period three years.
14. Bank A (iv) Continue the process, till the amount becomes
n 27P.
R
15. A = P 1 +
100
2
⎛ R ⎞
27. Using, A = P ⎜ 1 + ⎟ find A.
16. Apply formula. ⎝ 200 ⎠
⎛ TR ⎞ 28. Find C.I. and S.I. on the given sum.
17. Use, A = P ⎜ 1 + in both the cases.
⎝ 100 ⎟⎠ 29. (i) Calculate the interest in the first case by using
18. Apply formula. the formula.
19. (i) Find the interest for 1 year, i.e., subtract the ⎡⎛ R ⎞
2 ⎤
C.I. = P ⎢⎜ 1 + ⎟ − 1⎥
given amounts. ⎢⎣⎝ 200 ⎠ ⎦⎥
(ii) Then find the interest for two years.
(ii) Calculate the interest in the second case by
20. (i) Find interest, i.e., Amount – Principal. ⎡⎛ R ⎞
4 ⎤
PTR using formula C.I. = P ⎢⎜ 1 + ⎟ − 1⎥ .
(ii) Use, I = and calculate T. ⎢⎣⎝ 400 ⎠ ⎥⎦
100
21. (i) Calculate the interest, i.e., Amount − Principal. (iii) Calculate the difference in both the cases.
31. Use formula for interest and rate for half year is 40. (i) Let the required sum be Rs. x.
⎛ 20 ⎞ (ii) Calculate the interest (in x) for the first case.
⎜⎝ ⎟⎠ %, i.e., 10%.
2
(iii) Calculate the interest in the second case.
⎛ N ⎞
32. C.I. = P ⎜ ⎛⎜ 1 +
R ⎞ (iv) Equate the values obtained in steps (ii) and
⎟ − 1⎟
⎝ ⎝ 100 ⎠ ⎠ (iii) to find x.
⎛⎛ N ⎞ 41. 20
R ⎞
33. C.I. = P ⎜ ⎜ 1 + ⎟ − 1⎟ 42. (i) Calculate the amount for 5 years at S.I.
⎝ ⎝ 100 ⎠ ⎠
34. Difference in amounts obtained in problem num- (ii) Remove Rs. 2500 from the amount.
ber 7 and 8. (iii) The amount obtained in step (ii) is the cost of
⎡⎛ ⎤ 2 the cycle.
R ⎞
35. Using, C.I. = P ⎢⎜ 1 + ⎟ − 1⎥ calculate C.I.
⎢⎣⎝ 400 ⎠ ⎥⎦ 43. 9
n 44. (i) Consider the two parts as x and Rs. (3000
⎛ R ⎞ − x).
36. Use the formula A = P ⎜ 1 + and calculate A.
⎝ 100 ⎟⎠
(ii) Calculate the interests in both the cases
37. Given P =10000, A = 10810 and R = 4% for six mentioned.
months.
(iii) Find the sum of the interests and equate to
38. Compare the interests in the two options. Rs. 240. Find x and proceed.
3 p PRT
39. S.I. = = . 45. 1440
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
16 100
46. (i) 100% redness to 25% in 1244 years. 48. (i) Calculate the amount for first year.
⎛ 25 ⎞ (ii) Principal for second year = (Amount − Rs. 1900)
(ii) 25% reduces to ⎜ ⎟ %, i.e., 6.25 in another
⎝ 4⎠
1244 years. (iii) Take the value obtained in step (ii) as the
principal and calculate the amount for two
(iii) Now find the age of the tree.
years.
47. (i) Calculate the simple interest for two years.
49. (i) Let the sum be Rs. P.
(ii) Calculate the compound interest for two
(ii) Difference of interests in two cases is Rs. 750.
years.
(iii) Now calculate P.
(iii) Find the difference of C.I. and S.I.
50. 15:12:5
1. 3 h 24. 16
2. 12 days 25. (i) Find the ratio of efficiencies of Satish, Goel
3. 27 and Khan.
31. (i) Assume they worked together for x days. Then (ii) Convert (4m + 3w) into men and find the
A worked for (x + 10) days and B worked for time taken by a man alone to complete it.
x days.
(iii) Use the relation between their efficiencies
(ii) Find x by solving the equation. to find the time taken by a woman alone to
complete it.
32. (i) Find the individual efficiencies of Ramesh
and Satish. 38. (i) Find the part of the tank filled by A, B and C
in 1 hour and then in 6 hours.
(ii) Find the part of the work done by Ramesh
and Satish together in one day. (ii) Find the remaining part of the tank to be
filled.
33. (i) Let spandana can complete the job in x days,
x (iii) This has to be filled by A and B together.
then Usha completes it in days and Priya
2
x 39. (i) Let the work be completed in x days by all
completes it in days. three working together.
4
(ii) Find the part of the work done by the three (ii) C worked for x days, A worked for (x – 10)
working together in one day (in terms of x) days and B worked for (x – 5) days to com-
1 plete the work.
and equate it to . Find x.
56 (iii) Equate the work completed by all the three to
34. (i) Find the time taken by Satish to complete the 1 and find x.
work.
40. (i) Let the cistern be full in x minutes. Then Q
(ii) Find the time taken by Satish and Ramesh to opened for x minutes and p opened for (x – 5)
complete the work together. minutes.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
(iii) Find the time taken by Ramesh to complete (ii) Equate the work done by all the pipes to 1
the work. and find x.
(iv) Find the part of work completed by them 41. Add (A + B)’s, (B + C)’s and (C + A)’s one day’s
in 5 days. Remaining work is completed by work.
Ramesh.
42. Use the variation concept and find the number of
35. (i) Find the part of the work done by A and B in men in the second case.
one day and part of the work done by B and
43. (i) Use ‘Mandays’ concept.
C in one day. Add these two equations.
(ii) Let 300 more men joined after x days.
(ii) Frame the equation for the part of the work
done by A, B and C in one day, working (iii) Solve for x : 1500 × x + 1800(26 – x) = 1500
together. Find the part of the work done by B × 30.
in one day by subtracting the result in hint (i)
44. (i) Let C alone can complete the work in x days.
from the result in hint (ii).
(ii) Equate the work done by all the three in 5
36. Find the part of the tank filled by the three pipes
days to 1 and find x.
⎛ 1 1 1⎞
in one hour ⎜ + + ⎟ . (iii) Find the ratio of the worked by A, B and C in
⎝ x y z⎠
one day.
37. (i) Given (4m +3w)2 = (6w + 2m)2. Obtain the (iv) Amount is shared among them in the ratio of
relation between the efficiency of a man and a their work done.
woman.
45. (i) Find the part of the work done by A and B in (iii) Calculate the remaining work and this has to
a period of 2 days. be done by A.
(ii) Find the number of such periods, so that the
work completed by them is just less than one.
46. (i) Let s, m and f denote the respective times 47. Use variation concept
taken by son, mother and father to complete
⎛ M 1D1H1 M 2 D2 H 2 ⎞
the work. ⎜⎝ W =
1 W2 ⎟⎠
1 1 1 1 1 1
+ =
(ii) Given, , + = and 48. (i) Find the part of the tank filled by the two in
s m 24 s f 18
1 1 1 one second.
+ = .
m f 36 (ii) Required time = Total capacity/Part of the
tank filled in one second.
(iii) Solve the above equations to find
1 1 1 1 1 1 49. 6 units capacity is required to complete the work
+ + and , , . in 24 days.
s m f s m f
50. Use variation concept.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
11. (x + y)
26. (i) Find the time taken for 60 km distance and
12. 15 km/h time taken for 120 km distance.
13. (x + y) Total distance travelled
(ii) Average speed = .
Total time taken
14. (x − y)
27. (i) Let the distance covered by each bus be d km.
1
15. 7 s d d
5 (ii) Time difference = − = 3, find d.
45 60
1 28. (i) As they are travelling in opposite directions, rel-
16. (x + y)
2 ative speed = (80 + 90) kmph, i.e., 170 kmph.
17. 15 (ii) Distance travelled = Speed × Time.
18. (u − v) (iii) Distance between them = (500 − Distance
19. 7 travelled).
20. 2 29. (i) Relative speed while crossing the person =
(63 + 9) = 72 km/h = 20 m/sec.
21. (i) Find the speed of the person by using Speed =
Distance Length of the train
. (ii) Time taken = .
Time Relative speed
(ii) Now, distance covered = Speed × Time. (iii) Time taken to cross the bridge =
Sum of their lengths
22. (i) Convert 54 km/h to m/sec. .
Speed of the train
Length of the train
(ii) Time taken = . 30. Find the length of the train.
Speed
34. (i) Let the total distance be d km. 41. (i) Speed of Y = = 10 m/sec.
65
(ii) Find the time taken in each case. (ii) X beats Y by 10 sec, i.e., the distanced trav-
Total distance travelled elled by Y in 10 sec.
(iii) Use, Average speed = .
Total time taken 100
42. Speed of Laxman = = 5 m/sec. Find the time
35. (i) Speed upstream = (Boat speed − Water speed), 20
Speed downstream = (Boat speed + Water taken by Laxman to complete 1000 m. Find the
speed). speed of Sashidhar and Swaroop.
46. (i) Let time for the entire journey be x h and find (iv) Use the above information and calculate the
the distance. speed.
(ii) Let the person takes t hours to reach his 47. 6
destination.
48. 20 m/sec
(iii) He has to cover 30t km. As he covered half
the distance, i.e., 15t km, he has to cover the 49. 2
t
remaining in hours. 50. Ten and a half hour
5
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
10
1. 16. Zero
7
17. True
2. 4 and 16
18. Transitive property
3. 42
19. x ≤ y
4. 17 and 19
20. True
5. 10
21. Inequation
6. 20, 40, and 60
22. {−2, −1, 0, 1}
7. 60 m
23. Closed half plane
8. 5
24. False
9. 6
25. c > 0
10. Inconsistent
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
5
11. Consistent 26. x : x ≥ , x ∈ R
6
12. 6 and 1
27. Negative
13. 3 cm and 2 cm
28. x > 3
14. One
29. Does not change
15. ` 6
30. x + y < 5
31. (i) Let the side of chess board (square) be x. (ii) Frame equations using the given information
and solve for x and y.
Then its perimeter is 4x.
35. (i) Let the numbers be x, x + 2 and x + 4.
(ii) Given 4x − x = 21. Find x.
(ii) Use the given information and find x.
32. Write all the x terms on one side and constants on
other side. 36. (i) Let their ages be 4x and 3x.
33. (i) Let the number be x. (ii) Difference of their ages = 4x − 3x = 7.
(ii) Frame the equation using the given informa- (iii) Find x and then find 3x and 4x.
tion and find x.
37. Use elimination by substitution method to solve
34. (i) Let the number of rabbits be x and that of the equations.
peacocks be y.
38. (i) Let the cost of each maths book and each 41. The point has to satisfy the inequality.
physics book be Rs. x and Rs. y respectively.
42. (i) Draw the graph of x + y = 0.
(ii) Frame the equations using the given infor-
(ii) Consider any point in one of the planes.
mation and solve them.
(iii) If it satisfies the inequality x + y ≤ 0, the
(iii) Then find 5x + 4y.
shaded region should include the point.
39. (i) Let the breadth of the paper be x cm, then
3 43. (i) Number of words typed by Shiva in a day =
length = xcm . 5x.
2
3x 3x (ii) Number of words typed by Sreenivas in a day
(ii) Perimeter = + x = 80 Find x and . = 7y.
2 2
40. (i) Write x terms on one side and constants on 44. Modulus of a real number is always positive.
other side. 45. As numerator is always > 0, for the fraction to be
(ii) Solve for x. positive, x − 3 > 0.
46. (i) Let the number of cottages be x and number 49. (i) Draw the regions corresponding to given
of pilgrims be y. inequations.
y (ii) The common region of all the three inequa-
(ii) Given 4x + 240 = y and + 40 = x .
6 tions is the required solution.
(iii) Solve the above two equations and find x and 50. (i) Number of items produced by A in a day =
y. 6x
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
47. (c) 225 (ii) Number of items produced by B in a day =
48. (d) 3 11y.
13 Sets
31. (i) Write the elements in the sets μ, A and B. 35. (i) (x, y) ∈ A × B ⇒ x ∈ A and y ∈ B.
(ii) (A ∩ B)′ = μ − A ∩ B. (ii) (y, x) ∈ B × A ⇒ y ∈ B and x ∈ A.
32. n(A ∪ B ∪ C) = n(A) + n(B) + n(C) − n(A ∩B) 36. (i) Given n(μ) = 25, n(E) = 13, n(H) = 12 and n(E
− n(B ∩ C) − n(C ∩ A) + n(A ∩ B ∩ C). ∪ H)′ = 6.
33. In set A, {3, 4} and {6, 7, 8} are the elements. (ii) n(E ∩ H) = n(E) + n(H) − n(E ∪ H).
34. (i) Find the product of A × B. (iii) n(H′) = n(H) − n(E ∩H).
(ii) Represent it on graphs. (iv) n(H′) + n(E′).
37. (i) Number of students who passed in any of the 42. (i) Let the total number of students be x.
subjects = 80.
n(M ∪ P) = x − 4, n(M ∩ P) = 8.
n(M ∪ C) = 80, n(M) = 55, n(C) = 60. 65x 45x
n(M) = and n(P) = .
Use, n(M ∪ C) = n(M) + n(C) − n(M ∪ C) 100 100
and find n(M ∪ C). (ii) Use, n(M ∪ P) = n(M) + n(P) − n(M ∪ P) and
(ii) n(M′) = n(M) − n(M ∩ C) and n(C′) = n(C) − find x.
n(M ∩ C). 43. (i) n(A) = 7.
38. (i) Given, the number of non-empty proper sub- (ii) n(P(A)) = number of subsets of set A.
sets = 510.
44. (i) As P1 is the power set, n(P1) is 2n. Similarly
(ii) Total number of subsets = 510 + 2. n(P2) is 2m.
(iii) If the set has n elements, then 2n = 512, find n. (ii) Find the values of n and m, which satisfy 2n
39. Use, n(A ∪ B) = n(A ∩ B′) + n(B ∩ A′) +n(A ∩ B). − 2m = 31.
40. Represent the given data as Venn diagram. 45. (i) Subsets of A = 2a, subsets of B = 2b.
41. (i) x, y ∈ A and x + y = 10, xy = 10. (ii) 2a − 2b = 3072, find the values of a and b
which satisfy this equation.
(ii) Select two elements from A which satisfy the
above conditions.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
be a factor of 6. 48. μ
(ii) Substitute the values of n and find the cor- 49. 100
responding values of p. 50. 13
14 Statistics
1. 4 17. 90°
k 2pq
2. 18.
y p+q
3. 1.2 cm 19. median
4. False 20. 20
5. k Sum of observations
21. Mean =
6. True Number of observations
7. 12.5 22. Arrange the given items in ascending or descend-
ing order and find the middle most item.
8. 6
23. Mode = 3 Median − 2 Mean.
9. 0
24. The observation with maximum frequency is
10. frequency
mode.
11. Mode
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
25. 38
12. 19
26. 60
13. 25 kg
27. 2
14. 8
28. Class mark = Mid-value of the class.
15. 10
29. 70 − 80
16. mean
15 Matrices
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
13. Order of a matrix = Number of rows × Number of Anil
columns.
Nikhil
14. Fill the following gaps.
A B C Sunil
C Hyderabad
16 Geometry
21. AB
8. AC
22. 60°
9. 0.5
23. Cannot say
10. One
24. Rectangle
11. Verify which of the given numbers have two lines
of symmetry by applying line symmetry concept. 25. True
12. 90° 26. (i) The perpendicular drawn from the centre of a
circle to a chord bisects the chord.
13. True
(ii) Use Pythagoras theorem.
14. May or May not be
3 27. 8 cm
15. (i) Let ∠CDE = x, then ∠BAC = x.
2 28. CD
(ii) Sum of angles in ΔABE = ΔCED = 180°. 29. False
(iii) Now, find ∠BEC. 30. Disagree
16. False
17. (i) Angle in a semi-circle is a right angle.
(ii) Sum of the angles in a triangle is 180°.
(iii) Sum of the angles in a triangle is 180°. (iii) Exterior angle of a polygon equals the sum of
the interior opposite angles to it.
39. 84°
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
Essay Type Questions
46. (i) Opposite angles of a parallelogram are equal. 48. (i) The perpendicular from the centre of a cir-
cle to the chord bisects the chord. Radii are
(ii) Use, ∠FDC = ∠DCB (alternate angles are
equal.
equal) and find ∠ACB.
(ii) Take the radius of the circle as x, then OB =
(iii) Use ∠BPQ = ∠CDF (Corresponding angles
x − 2.
are equal) and ∠ACB + ∠PQC = 180° (sum
of the angles on the same side of transversal is (iii) OBC is a right angled triangle. Use Pythagoras
180°) and find ∠ABC. theorem and find x, then find OB = x − 2.
47. (i) Diagonal SQ bisect ∠S and ∠Q. Sum of the 32
49. cm 2
angles of a triangle is 180°. 3
(ii) ΔSRQ is a right angled isosceles triangle. 50. Only (c) and (d).
(iii) ∠NRS = 60° as STR is an equilateral triangle.
(iv) Given a is an exterior angle of ΔNRQ.
∴ ∠a = ∠NRQ + ∠NQR.
17 Mensuration
2 23. 2a
6. 35 cm2
x
a2 24.
7. b
2 25. (i) Find area of ΔABD and ΔBCD using Heron’s
8. (i) Area of gravel path = Area of outer rectangle − formula.
Area of inner rectangle. (ii) Area of quadrilateral ABCD = Area of ΔABD
(ii) Cost of gravelling = Area of the path × cost + Area of ΔBCD.
per square meter. Area of verandah
26. Number of tiles required =
9. (i) Using the area of square, find its side and its Area of each tile
length of diagonal. 27. (i) Perimeter of a semicircle = πr + 2r.
length of diagonal (ii) Using this find radius and then its area.
(ii) Time taken = .
velocity of the bird
28. Area of 4 walls = 2h(l + b) square units.
10. False
29. If a sphere is melted and recast into a wire (cylin-
11. 50 πcm2 der), then volume of sphere = volume of cylinder
12. 60 m3 i.e., (wire).
13. (i) Let the length of two parallel sides be a cm 30. (i) Use the formula to find area of the triangle.
and (a + 2) cm. 1
Area = base × height.
2
(ii) Find the area of trapezium with the help of
the formula, find the value of a and then the 1 1
lengths of required sides. (ii) (BC × AD) = (AB × EC)
2 2
31. (i) When a largest circle is cut out of a square 38. Ratio of surface areas = r12 : r22 .
card-board, the length of the side of a square =
39. Rise in level =
diameter of circle.
Volume of pit
(ii) Area of cardboard left = Area of square − Area .
Area of ground on which mud is spread
of circle.
2 1
32. Side2 = (Hypotenuse)2 − (side1 )2 40. Using r = h find the ratio of πr2h, πr3 and
πr2h. 3 3
33. As the length of the rope is less than the side of
the square, area that the cow can graze = Area of 41. The total surface area of a cuboid = 2(lb + bh + lh).
1
quadrant sector = Area of circle. 42. Number of cubes =
4 Volume of cube of edge 12 inches
34. Area of race track = area of outer circle − area of Volume of cube of edge 4 incches
inner circle.
35. (i) Each side of cube can be cut into 10 parts. 3
43. Area of regular hexagon = 6 × (side)2.
4
(ii) ∴ Number of cubes so formed = 10 × 10 × 10.
4 3
36. Length of longest needle that can be accommo- 44. Volume of sphere = πr .
3
dated = length of diagonal of the cuboid.
x°
37. (a) Find the outer and inner radii of the hemisphere. 45. Circumference of base = × 2πr.
360
(b) T.S.A. of bowl = outer surface area + inner
surface area + ring area.
H I N T S A N D E X P L A N AT I O N
Essay Type Questions
46. (i) Cost of canvas = (C.S.A.) × (Cost per square (iii) Volume of solid = Sum of volumes of cone,
meter). cylinder and hemisphere.
(ii) Find the C.S.A. of cone. 4
50. (i) Volume of sphere = π(R3 − r3). Volume of
3
(iii) The cost of canvas = C.S.A. × cost per m2. 1
cone = πr2h.
47. 14 3
48. 16 (ii) Volume of metal = external volume − internal
volume.
49. (i) Volume of solid = volume of hemisphere +
volume of cylinder + volume of cone. (iii) Equate the above result to the volume of cone
and find radius of the base of the cone.
(ii) The heights of the cone and hemisphere is
3 cm each and as base radius and height of the
hemisphere are equal.