; Collection Peed Improves 29 Sa roel your Score MCQs Byetleass Cee | oe based 2 0% based on Ces is LL DAILY PRACTICE PROBLEM DPP CHAPTERWISE CMO01 - MATHEMATICS! @ [Total Questions Total Marks © [Attempted Correct | po Incorrect Net Score | 5 [cutoff score 40 Qualifying Score _| 55 o “ Success Gap = Net Score — Qualifying Score _| Net Score = (Correct x 4) — (Incorrect x 1)Blam MATHEMATICS Collecti oo cabana) Improves 29 <= of 900+ [ie MATHEMATICS, MCQs by at least Chapters a oe eee | 2 0 % based on Co sas LL (coi DAILY PRACTICE PROBLEM DPP CHAPTERWISE CMO1 - MATHEMATICS' B [Total Questions 30 Total Marks 120 © |Attempted Correct eS Incorrect Net Score 5 [cut-off score 40 _ [Qualifying Score 55 a Success Gap = Net Score — Qualifying Score Net Score = (Correct x 4) — (Incorrect x 1)GP_3372 + Corporate Office : 45, 2nd Floor, Maharishi Dayanand Marg, Comer Market, ‘Malviya Nagar, New Delhi-110017 Tel. :011-49842349 / 49842350 De ers[e] cy ‘Typeset by Disha DTP Team DISHA PUBLICATION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED © Copyright Publisher ‘No part ofthis publication may be reproduced in any form without prior permission of the publisher. 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M69 — M72 DETERMINANTS M73 ~ M76 CONTINUITY AND DIFFERENTIABILITY M77 ~ M-80 APPLICATIONS OF DERIVATIVES M81 - M84 BEE stecrais Ma ~ M88 BEGET truications oF inteceats M89 — M92 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS M93 — M96 BEGET vector aiceoea M97 ~ M100 THREE DIMENSIONAL GEOMETRY M101 ~ M-104 cr PROBABILITY M105 ~ M-108 PROPERTIES OF TRIANGLES M109 — M112 Solutions To Chapter-wise DPP Sheets (1-28) S-1 = S-112 MOCK TEST FULL SYLLABUS 1-8 i}Purchase BONNE e<25/- Visit : http://bit.ly/2ZA5UqWt Pease . A Cnn es ONC m el Mock Tests Key Features : Online Mock test on Exam Format + Instant Result + Detailed Analysis Performance Tracker Improves strike rate! speed + Gives Real Exam-like feeling Purchase BONNE @25/- Visit : http://bit.ly/2A9DCfc BITSAT Exes once ae a emery SEs Mock Tests Key Features : Online Mock test on Exam Format + Instant Result Detailed Analysis Performance Tracker Improves strike rate/ speed + Gives Real Exarr-like feeling GP_3372Max. Marks : 120 DPP - Daily Practice Problems Start Time : End Time: MATHEMATICS (cmor ‘SYLLABUS : Sets, Marking Scheme : (+4) for correct & (1) for incorrect answer Time : 60 min. INSTRUCTIONS : This Dally Practice Problem Sheet contains 30 MCQs. For each question only one option Is correct. Darken the correct cicl/ bubble in the Response Grid provided on each page. Let A= (1,2), G4), 5}, then whieh ofthe following is incorroct? @) 8,4) € Aas, 4)isan clement of A (©) {5}, {6 4)} are subsets of A but not elements of A (© 10, 2, {3} are subsets of A (4G, 2),G, 4), 5} is subset of A ‘A market research group conducted a survey of 1000 consumers and reported that 720 consumers liked product ‘A and 450 consumers liked product B. What isthe least number that must have liked both products? @ ™ ) 20 © 2 (None ofthese 3. 2,5,%,y, V2, v3} is @) {EL2.xh 5, yh (2, BB ©) (2, V2} by EHS VIN (© (0123, (5.x, (V2, 3 (@) (11,25), toy} (V2, 4B} Let Aand B be two sets then (AUB)'U(A'B) is equal to (@) A’ © Br ‘One ofthe partitions ofthe set (1, A (@) None of these i || ©Q©O©OO© 2 ©0©OO 3 @0OO 4 OOOO ‘Space for Rough Work92 DP PP C01 Ss. Let A= {(9,2n):n © N} andB= {(2n,3n):n © N}. Whatis An Bequal to? (@) {(0,6n):n€ Ny © {(,3n):neN ) o IfaN = {ax: x € N} and bN eN=dN, where b, ce Nare relatively prime, then (@ d=be (b) e=bd (© b=ed (@_ None of these In a class of $5 students, the number of students studying, different subjects are 23 in Mathematics, 24 in Physics, 19 in (Chemistry, 12in Mathematics and Physics, 9 in Mathemat- ies and Chemistry, 7 in Physies and Chemistry and 4 in all the three subjects. The numberof students who have taken exactly one subjest is @ 6 9 o7 (@ Allofthese ‘A sot A has 3 clements and another set B has 6 elements Then (@ 3 B, then (@) B-A'=A-B () B-A'=B-A ©) A-B=A-B @ A'AB=B-A 14, Ina townof 10,000 fan newspapers, then (8). 3,300 families buy A only (©) 1,400 families buy B only. (©) 4000 families buy none of A, Band C (@ Allarecorrect and X.UA= YU for some non-empty ilies, itwas found that 40% families ‘buy newspaper A, 20% families buy newspaper Band 10% families buy newspaper C. 5% families buy A and B, 3% bbuyB and C and 4% buy Aand C. 1f2% families buy all the 5. @©O@ 6 ©OO@ 10.©Q@O@ _11.@OO@ 7. @0O@ % ©O0OOO % O0@O@ 12.@@O@_13.©@O@_14. @OOO ‘Space for Rough Work GP_3372DPPY CMO) —____$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$_$__——— rs 15. 16. Vv. 19. Ina battle 70% of the combatants lost one eye, 80% an ear, 75% an arm, 85% a leg, x % los all the four limbs. The ‘minimum value of is @ 10 © 2 © 6 (@ None of these Letm(U) = 700,n(A)=200, n (B)=300,n(AB)=100, then n(A'B) is equal to @ 0 () a0 © x (@) None of these Statement-1 : IfB=U—A, then (B)=n(U)—m(A) where U is universal set. Statement-2 : For any three arbitrary set A, B,C wehaveit C=A-B, then n(C)=n(A)—n(B) (@)_ Statement-1 is tru, Satement-2 is true; Statement 2s correct explanation for Statement-1 ‘Statement -1 is true, Statement-2is true; Statement-2 isnot acorrect explanation for Statement-1 (©). Statement-1is false, Statement-2is true (@ Statement 1 is true, Statement-2 is false Each student in a class of 40, studies at least one of the subjects English, Mathematics and Economics. 16 study English, 22 Economics and 26 Mathematics, 5 study English ‘and Economics, 4 Mathematics and Economics and 2 study all the three subjects. The number of students who study English and Mathematics but not Economics is @7 ) 5 © 0 @ 4 In a class of 80 students numbered a t0 80, all odd numbered students opt of Cricket, students whose numbers are divisible by 5 opt for Football and those o) @ 2B ) m4 (©) 28 @ 2 Ina class of60 students, 23 play Hockey 15 Play Basket-ball nd 20 play cricket. 7 play Hockey and Basket-ball, 5 play ticket and Basketball, 4 play Hockey and Cricket and 15 students do not play any ofthese games. Then (@) play Hockey, Basket-ball and Cricket (©) 2Oplay Hockey but not Cricket (©). Iplays Hockey and Cricket but not Basket-ball (@Allabove are correct 21. The set (4 \ B) U (BA) is equal to @ [MUnsa[B\An8)) ©) (4UB)\(AnB) © A\AnB) (@) FAB\AUB 22, IfAis the set ofthe divisors of the number 15, Bis the set of prime numbers smaller than 10 and C is the set of even ‘numbers smaller than 9, then (A U C) © Bis theset (@) (13,5) ©) (12,3) © 23,5} @ 23) 23, Twofinitesets havemand nelements. The number ofsubsets ‘of the first st is 112 more than that ofthe second set. The values of m and n are, respectively, @) 47 © 74 ©) 44 @ 77 The number of students who take both the subjects ‘mathematics and chemistry is 30. This represents 10% of theenrolment in mathematics and 12% of the enrolment in chemistry. How many students take atleast one of these 20, m4, ose numbers are divisible for Hockey. The two subjects? tumour o sets wh do no opny ote wees). © = games, is ©) 50 @) 40 reer 5.@OOO© 16.@OO@ 17.©O0OO 128.@OOO VY. ©OO@ i 20.@OOO@ _21.-©OOO_22.©OOO_23.©@0OO_*4. ©O©OO ‘Space for Rough Work146 ———— _ DP PP C01 28. If (A) = 1000, n(B) = $00 and if mA B) > Land 28 Thevalueof(A UBUC)M(ANBENC}NCS,is n(AUB)=p, then (a) Bac ) Bence (@) s00sps1000 ©) 1091sps1498 (@ Bac (@ AnBac © ovep @ 5 dy? = @ 4 (b) =4 (©) 44 (d)_ None of these 1. @OOO 2 OOOO 3 OOOO 4+ OOOO ‘Space for Rough Workb10_-—<$ << A pPP/ CM03 Sea cost 5. Theequation sin*x+eostx=a has a solution for @) allofvaluesofa (6) a=-1 1 1 @ a=-4 feast © a3 3 6 Ifform EN, /5(0)=tan 072 (1 + see 8) (14see 26) (1+ see Oy be 30) es ome ec @ jenn oneal ©) fy (wl64)=1 (d@) Allofthese cst S20 mr cos 5x +Scos3x+10cos.x st t 8 xe (vs (©) cos?x (d)_ 1+ cos. "o(o).me 1 8 © Nevers (14002)( 10202) (toon2s) (tex a a @ § ) ig 1 od (@ Nemoto 10. Ifsin A~V6cosA=VTeos A, then cos A+ J sin Ais equal to @) Vésina ©) Jisina © V6cosa @ Vicosa General solution ofthe equation (3-1)sin@+ (V3 +1)cos®=2 is © mec ©) ama tes 2 ‘The least positive non-integral solution of the equation 2 (© dnt (@) None sin x(x? +x) = sin ex (@) rational (©) ination ofthe frm Jp ab- PT where is an odd inte where eer p+ @ a ICA and Bare positive acute angles satisfying 3sinA _ 2c0sB. sinB cosA* Then the value of A+ 2B is equal to (©) itvational ofthe form irrational ofthe form YP *" where pisan even integer 2B. 3c08? A+2c0s7 B= 4 and @ © © @ 14, The greatest and least value of sin x cos x are 5. @©O@ 6 QOO@ W.@0O@ _11.@O0O@ 7. @©O@ §& ©O0©OO 9% QO0OO@ 12.@@O@_13.©@O@_14. ©OOO ‘Space for Rough Work GP_3372DPP/ CM03 — ia i tt 15, Iftan (eotx) =cot (tan x), then vn. 18, 1. £08? a +608” B +008? 7 (a) sin 2x = (b) sin x= 28, 60 is an angle given by os 0 sin? a+ sin? B+sin? y Gave Casha where a B, are the equal angles made by ine with he ee postive directions ofthe axes, then the measure of Os, @ § = (fF + 2 ccessrily impli z x 2\Vy Vx) oF @ 4 @ xy xy 21. sin 12° sin 24° sin 48° sin 84° = © x=y (a) co 20° cos 40° cos 60° cos 80° (@) bos xandy ae purely imaginary {b) sin 20" sin 4° sin 60° sin 80° it n= 60! 8+! 0, en Pr ~p- e2 fa) kel (b) k (d)_ None of these ©. @ k 22, If S, =cos"O+sin"O then the valueof 354-25, isgiven It fis) = 608 (log) then by y @ 4 © 0 soyo-¥ isequatto o1 @7 a on 23, Theset ofall xin (-n, x) satisfying |Asinx 1] <5 is @ (d)_ none of these ‘given by 1: The maximum and minimum values ofthe a : — © 653)» CE) = 1 loes not exist $0)= Farcaccnxas Snesmotexist ree 6 (-« Fe ‘Statement-2 : The given function is an unbounded function. * 10. (@) Statement 1is false, Statement-2istrue (b) Statement- 1 istru,Statemen-2istrue;Statement-2 24, 255 — then range offe)is isa correct explanation for Statement-1 Vi+e co (©) Statement 1 is ruc, Statement-2is true; Statement-2 (@®) (4,9) ©) (0.1) isnot a correct explanation fr Statement-1 (d) Statement - 1 is true, Statement-2 is false © EL (@)_ none of these .@OQO@ 6.@OQOO© 17.@0@OO© BWOOOO 1. @©OO@ NOOO 1.OHOO 2OGOOO BOOOO 24. OOOO ‘Space for Rough Workbg —<$ << A PP CM03. 28, singe») a6 @ - (@ None of these A: 1a. and are two distinct solutions of the independent ofc. Statement-2: Solution ofa cos x*+ b sin x= cis possible, if ME ses ar P) (0) Stsement- str, Sateen iste; Sateen -2is a coret explana fr Statement (0) Situmet Tis tue Statement? tus; Statement-2 isnotacovect explanation br Siatameal (6) Sutemet-1 is fase, Saement2istue {@) Statement -1 stu Satement2 stale 27. The value of tan? 0 sec@ (cot6 ~ cos”@) is 28. If cos0+c0s20-+.0s30= 0, then the general value of Bis (@) O=2mm+2n/3 (0) O=2mnta/4 (©) O=ma+(-1)"2n/3 (2) O=mn+(-1)"x/3 23, Themmimum nteotsin(c+2)sea(s+2) sine @) = o) = @ 6 &) D © 3 30. If a, B, 7, 5 are the smallest positive angles in ascending ‘order of magnitude which have their sines equal to the Positive number x, then the value of B « Y ssind 4sin& +3sin® +2 sint +sin& is equal to F t3sing + 2sin-F + sin isequal @o 1 @ 2/re © 2yie o- oy © 2 (@ None of these Response 5.@OO@ %O@OOO 27.©@OOO ¥%.@OOO 2%. OOOO 30.@0O@ DAILY PRACTICE PROBLEM DPP CHAPTERWISE 3 - MATHEMATICS Total Questions 30 Total Marks 120 Attempted | Correct | Incorrect Net Score Cut-off Score 40 Qualifying Score 58 Success Gap = Net Score — Qualifying Score Net Score = (Correct x 4) — (Incorrect x 1) ‘Space for Rough Work GP_3372DPP - Daily Practice Problems Start Time : End Time: ‘SYLLABUS : Principle of Mathematical Induction Max. Marks :120 Marking Scheme : (+4) for correct & (~1) for incorrect answer Time : 60 min. INSTRUCTIONS : This Dally Practice Problem Sheet contains 30 MCQs. For each question only one option Is correct. Darken the correct cicl/ bubble in the Response Grid provided on each page. 1. Let Pn): *2"< (1 = 23... m)". Then the smallest (@) ‘IT 2 postive integer for which Pa) i true is © B @ 9 @ 1 ©) 2 4. A student wasasked to provea statement A(n)by induction @3 @ 4 He proved that (K+ 1) true whenever PA) strue forall 2. IfPln):“46"+ 16"+ kis dvisibleby64formeN"istrue, > 5 Nandalsothat P(S)istrue, On the basis of thishe then the least negative integral value of kis could conclude that P(n) is rue @ -1 1 (@) forallneN © 2 @ -2 ©) foralln>s 3. Use principle of mathematica induction to find the value (¢)_foralln > S of k, where (10®~! + 1) is divisible by k (@) foralln Tk+ I)istrue © @ Let 5(K)=14+345..+ (2k=1) =3+?. Then which ofthe T(n)istrue fr all m €N All aboveare correct following is true? (@) Principle of mathematical induction can be used t0 prove the formula &) Si) Sh+) © @ S(k) z Sk+1) Sl) is correct Fornatural numbern, 2"(n—1)!2 © n22 (Never Forall positive integral values ofn, 3°*—2n-+1isdivisible by @ 2 4 o8 @ 2 For every natural number n,n(n-+1) is always (@) Even (&) oad (©) Multiple of 3 (© Multiple or4 10, nL. 2 2B. 4 It I+ [7+ 7... having n radical signs then by methods of mathematical induction which is true? (@) a>7¥n21 ©) a<7¥n2l © <4 net @ a <3Vn2t For every positive integral value of, 3"> 1? when @) n>2 ©) n23 © n24 @ nea $C! then P(n)is tue for A < GAT, then Pon is tue (@) n21 () n>0 © n<0 (@ n22 If new then x21 4 92°" is divisible by (@) xty @) x-y © 242 @ Pty For a positive integer n, lat 1 Letana te s+ 5+ 5 tot Ry TM (@) (100) 100 (&) «(100)> 100 (©) a(200)< 100 (@) a(200)< 100 ee 5. @©O@ 6 ©OO@ 10.©Q@O@ _11.@OO@ 7. @0O@ % ©O0OOO % O0@O@ 12.©©©@ 13.®@Q@OO_14. ©©OO@ ‘Space for Rough Work GP_3372BP PL M04 a aAa$@$p$pa@A@$_ mA ts 15, 16. 1”. 19. 20, a 2 > n? when me N such that n(n+1) n(n+3) @ n>2 &) 123 © Fe+2a+s) © AarnmrD (© ns @ nes n(n) For every natural number n,n(n2~ 1s divisible by O Gart(assy — O None of these @4 o 6 22, For every positive integer n, 7” ~ 3° is divisible by © 0 (8) None ofthese @7 3 1f49"+ 161+ Aisdivisbleby64foralln €N,thentheleast (©) 4 @ 5 negative value of is a In @ 2 oA 23, For all n © N, the sum of ris @ 3 @ -4 Ba vnoke 9 (@) a negative integer () a whole number In € Nand nis odd, then n(n? — 1) is divisible by (©) areal number (@) natural number a Oe 2A, Forme N, x1 + (5+ 12s divisible bs One Or S@x om Foreach meN, the correc statement is @ exe1 @ 2x41 @ Yen () Pom 25. It mi. posve igs, then $7 —24n — 25 i © #<0 2 ane @ 4 © 9 © nai © > m+ @ a © os P(n) : 2.78 + 3.5%~ 5 is divisible by 26, Foralln21, @ 4, vneN 1 1 ) 21, ¥neN 2 cs © 35,¥neN L (@ 50, vneN 0 Om ‘By mathematical induction, ; 1 sseau © sap (@ None of these a(n+ij(n+2) 5.@OQO@ 6@OQOO© 17.@O©OO© BOOOO . @OO@ 2.@QO@ 21.@@O@ 25.@OO@O_%.O@O@O@ 2.@QOO B3.O@O0OO %4. OOOO ‘Space for Rough WorkB86 _——— A DP P/ CM04 27, Bythe principle ofinduction Vn € N, 3° when divided __Statement-2 : For every natural number n 2 2, by 8, leaves remainder inal) fii and 2y = V+ then in which quadrant (2) lies? 2 @ 1 () 0 @ Mm @ Vv Theroot ofthe equation 2) which hes rete mel 3 4(2-ix-5- @ © © (@) None of these Vatue op (2080-+isin0} sino)? . (@) cos50+isinso ©) cosd0-isingd (050. (©) c0870+isin70 (@) cos +isind 9 10, M. n B 4 Ite + iy is a variable complex number such that () #-y?-2r= () ¥+y¥-2y: Leta>0,b> Oande>0, Then both the rots ofthe equation act br ten (@) arereal and negative (©) havenegatve rel parts (©) areraional numbers (6) None ofthese Let les on the cirle centred at the origin, Ifarea ofthe twiangle whose vertioes are 2, az and +02, where «is the cube root ofunityis 44/359. nit. Then rads ofthe crete is (a) Lunit (b) 2units {9 dunis {@)_ None ofthese For a complex number 2, the minimum value of |z|+|z-2 is @ 1 © 2 3 (8) None ofthese ‘The complex number z satisfying the equations [z|-42-i]=|2+51F 0, is Bi ©) 23-21 fe) —2N3+21 @o If a,B,y and a, b, ¢ are complex numbers such that ajbie Nunberofsotaions oteomation, 2+ 229, where EE ang pry Os ten oe ot + isa complex number and |= V3 is od oa © x ME OOOO 5 QOHO® 6 QOQO® 7. @OOO 8% OOOO pois *, G2O9 W.@O©OO U.©OOO 2.O@0OO 13.@0OO ‘Space for Rough Work GP_3372DPP/ CM05 —A NN ——_—_iiii_e cq mir tes 20. If p,q rare nonzero real number, the two equation, Sa (rsasye 15, 4, then the 2a?x?—2abx +b? =0 and p’x?+3pqx +q?=0 value of xis given by have (@ 22403 @) 24 45,3 {@) nocommon root toa © 34v2,2 (@)_None of these (b)_ one common root if 2a + b* = p? +4) a (©). twocommon roots if 3pq= 2ab 16, Ifa, Bbethe rootsof ax? + bx +e=0 andy, § thoscof (4) wo common tots if340=2 ap Ix? + mx-+n-= 0 then theoquation whose roatsarecry+B5 21. The centre of a regular hexagon is at the point and a5 +Bris If one of its vertices is at 2 + i, then the adjacent cts? ~eblnxebtoe cen? =Aecin =0 vertices of2+iareat the points (b) ale? —abimx+(a+b—c)(l+m—n) =0 (@) 1421 b) itv () PPX? +(a? +b? YP +m?)x—-(a+b—cll+m—n)=0 (© 2+i02V3) @ 1+ia+v3) Gc) sae of ness 22, Ifa, b, carereal numbers a #0. Ifa, is aroot of ax? + bx pe (oy +€=0, Bisa root of a2x—bx—c= 0 and 070,y> Idandx-y> S [x-IR Lis (@) lax+5y2 Ty Mandx-y <5 2 hece9 © Bal ©) C=, JUL, +) We ogy 22? @ 3) 15, Thevertex of common graph of inequalities 2x+y22.and a-¥S3.i8 34 © © (3-9) Determine how many such triplets exist? 5 @ 0 1 © (3 @ ( @3 (@)_ None of these MEME © S000 « GOO 7. QHOO & HOD % OOOO - W.@0@O@ 1.@OOO 1.@0OO 13.@O0OO 4. OOOO 15.@0O@ ‘Space for Rough Work GP_3372DPP/ CM066 ——— vr 16. 1”. 1». 20, a. ‘Ankur appeared in an examination which has 5 subjects, 22. A vertex of a feasible region by the linear constraints cout of five, in four subjects he got 90,70, 75,65 marks 3x ¥4y<18,2x-+3y23 andx,y20,is reese Teminimum &ximammarishesbokd 2 © 480) Sore in filth subject so thatthe average mark is greater than or equal to 70 and less than or equal to 75 is © 03 ed one of these) (@ 3578 () 35.10 23, Thetue statement forthe graph of inequations 3x +2y <6 © 5075 (® 30.70 and 6+ 49> 20,is Given that, bare twointegers such tat the postive integer (a)_Both graphs are disjoint solutions ofthesysiem of inequalities 9x—a> 0, and &x—b <0 enn are 1, 2, 3. Find the number of the ordered pairs (a, b). ae a (a) 2 0) (©) Bath contain point (1,1) (© 81 (d) None of these (d)_ None of these The numberof pairs of consecutive odd natural numbers = both of which are larger than 10, such that their sum is ess ove fore, HSH than 40, is ee xt? ia 5 hat 5 @) xE(-5,-2)4C1,2) (b) x € (5,201, 0) The set of real values of x sat |ix-ti-tl]st () xe(5,2) @) xe(-1~) cee alee eae a 25. A vertex of bounded region of inequalities x > 0,x+ 2y 20. @ [-L3] (b) (0,2) and2x+y<4,is © Eu (8) None ofthese @ (1 ® @0 A ee a a9 C(x) =2x + 80 and R(x)= Sx +20 respectively, where-xis the ” - rnumber of items produced bythe manufacture. How many aD items the manufacturer must sell orealize some profit? 26. Thesetofrel values ofx for which logo, *** <1is (a) morethan 20 (b) morethan or equal to20 x (©) morethan 25 (@)_ None of these F : ‘A-man wants (0 cut three lengths fiom a single piece of ($0.9 © [5 °) board of length 91 em. The second length is to be 3 cm 2. 2 Jonger than the shortest andthe third length is tobe twice as long asthe shortest. The possible length of the shortest (© (%,-2)U[0, ©) (@)_ none of these board, ifthe third piece is tobeat least Sem longer than the 27, The pairs of consecutive even positive integers, both of second, is st Fen ih arg exh ht ther ise 23, (b) greater than or equal to 8 cm but less than or equal to22em (@) (4,6),(6,8), 8 10), (10,12) (©) ess than 22 em ©) 6.8).(8,10),(10, 12) (9 geater han 22 cn (©) (6,8),(8, 10), (10, 12), (12, 14) (@ (8.10),(00.12) 16.@QO@ 17.@QOO 1W.O©OQOO 1..@O0OO 2. OOOO 21.O0OO 2OOOO B.OGOO 4O@OOO 25.®@OO@ _26.©OO@ _27.©OO@ ‘Space for Rough Work