Directions: Questions number I to 5 are Assertion statements. Statement ~ I (Assertion) and St (Reason. E choices, only one of which isthe correct answer. You have to | 1 (1) Statement AIEEE (B. Arch) 2009 Gee questions. Each of these questions contains two ich of these questions also has four alternative the correct choice Let 4 and B be natrices with real entries, Let / be the 2» 2ider diagonal entries of 4 Statement ~ I: 4B BA 41 Statement — II: tr (4 + B) ~tr(A) + tr (B) and tr (AB) (BA) (2) Statement ~ is true, Statement — II is true; Statement ~ II is mot a correct explanation for Statement ~ 1 (2) Statement ~ | is true, Statement ~ II is false (3) Statement ~ is false, Statement ~ IT is true “4 I is a correct explanation for Statement ~ 1 Statement: nsan[ oe 1 is true, Statement — IH is true; 1s mot a correct explanation for Statement Statement 1 Statement is true, Statement — Il is false (3) Statement 11s false, Statement — I is true (4) Statement 11s true, Statement I is true: Statement — I 1s a correct explanation for Statement| Statement — 1: The coefficient of in Duy ase 12 Reason | tement ~ I | ity matrix, Denote by tr (4), the sum ofthe | Statement -Iistrue, Statement-Histrue; Statement | Statement tt: ab’ = Og a, Ha te Disuve (1). Statement ~ Is true, Statement Statement - Il is nota correct explanation for Statement — | (2) Statement — Iis true, Statement ~ II is false (3) Statement ~ Is false, Statement ~ I is true (4) Statement ~ 1 is true, Statement — I is true Statement ~ I isa correct explanation for Statement —1 Let b, © be two non-zero real numbers such that 5° < 3 Let f(xy=a' + bei ters dre R Statement - I: is a 1 ~ | function, Statement — II: fis strictly decreasing function on (1). Statement — Tis true, Statement ~ IT is rue. Statement ~ I] is mot a correct explanation for Statement ~ 1 (2) Statement ~ 1 is true, Statement ~ Il is false (3) Statement ~ Is false, Statement ~ Il is ue (4) Statement ~ [is true, Statement ~ [1 is true Statement ~ II is a correct explanation for Statement ~ I Statement 1: The point 1, 1) on te parbola = ts closest to the line y= x + 1 the parabola : The tangent at (+) a Statement I: The tangent at [1 ) y? =x is parallel to the line y Lis true, Statement Us mot a correct explanation for Q) Statement Has tue Statemen Statement ~ 1 Lis true, Statement vent I is ue > Us false 2) Statement (3) Statement Lis false, States (4) Statement Statement wd His a correct explanation for Stater10, n 13 ATEBE (8 ARCH) 2009 rsin®, Qexct renee 0 0 (1) exactly two values of x (2) no value of x (3) infinitely many values of x (4) exactly one value of x then /“(0)=0, for Letf(a)= [1 . then the value of tan ais 19 56 a = 2 2 2 ey 20 25 3) a4) = f OF The statement ~(pag)vg (1). isatautology, (2). is equivalent to (pag) ~ 4. (3) is equivalent to (pvq). (4). isa contradiction. Itvsa,+a,(I+a)ta,(1txt-+a,(1 +37 b+ b (1a) +b, (Lap + +B, (=a) then for n= 101, (ay, b,,) equals: 1) CC Cu) 2) OCMC) By CCC) (4) OC CQ) A particle is constrained to move along the curve Vr, starting at the origin at time r= 0 The point on the curve where the abscissa and the ordinate are chang ing atthe same rate is mR Od Vt (4 3) 4 ad i ) ad ‘The sum of the numbers between 200 and 400 that are divisible by 71s (yy #729 2 751 (3) 6328 (a) 5712 es 26. b= i-j43k, €= 42k and @ is a unit vector, then the maximum value of the scalar tripe product, (abel is a) 30 2) v29 3) 26 «lo 27. The mid-point of the chord intercepted by the citcle x! + y= 16 0n the line through the points (1, ~2) and (0, ~1) 1 13 H| @ (5-3) 1 ) # ) 28. ‘The area of the region described by the set {(x,») 1° S vs hi is 1 1 y at 1 a at ait 1 s a) + 3 oy ) 2 29, The domain of the function (x)= ——-_— is FaHog,-3) () 30) Q) -~,30)UG0,~) G)_G.30)UG0,+) @ B») 30. Let (a,b,c) # (0, 0,0), The pai of equations which does not representa straight line is (1) axtbytertd=O.ar+by+er+d=0625 Q) artbhytert+d=0,artby+cz+d=0(c#e) Q) artby+ert+d=0,artby+c+d’ =0(d2d") (4) axtbyteztd=0,a'x+by+cr+d =0(aea") PART Il | APTITUDE TEST rections: (For Q. 31 to 35). Find out the total number of surfaces ofthe object given below in the problem figure. 31. Problem Figure: wn @ i y 19 we ‘ 4MET cose 32. Problem Figure: Me @) 1 33. Problem Figure: Bris @) 16 34. Problem Figure a 10 @) 12 35. Problem Figure aes GB) 16 ou “9 a3 Se: Directions: (For Q. 36 to 38). Which one of the answer figures, shows the correct view of the 3-D problem figure, after itis opened up? 36. Problem Figure: Answer Figures: | ] | @)Directions: (For Q. 39 to 40). One of the following answer [ figures is hidden n the problem figure, in the same size and direction. Select that one as the correct answer, i 4 | 39. Problem Figure: w- @ cl xy HI a ma VES 7 a = ~ [> 40. Problem Figure: Answer Figures: Ape \ 47 Pr mi pety aS Directions: (For Q. 41 to 46). 3-D problem figure shows the view of an object. Identify the correct top view, from ‘amongst, the answer figures,41, Problem Figure: Answer Figures 0 wr 43. Problem Figure WY Answer Figures w| | | af]we kK ® Lt Directions: (For Q. 47). Problem figure shows top view of an object. Identify the correct elevation, from amongst the answer figures 47. Problem Figure Answer Figures: ay x td) “ 44, Problem Figure Directions: (For Q_ $0 to $5). 5-D peoblew figure shows Directions: (Hor Q. 48 and 49), Identify the correct 3-D figure, {rom amongst the answer figures, which has the elevation, as | ‘¥en inthe problem figure on the left the view of an object. Identify the correct font view, frowt “amongst the answer figures, looking un the direction oF arrow54. Problem Figure / Answer Figures f | jj wo ey a ¢ 1 J r ] /} af 0 fo Directions: (For Q. 56). How many total number of rectan- tgles are there in the problem figure below? 56. Problem Figure 2) Is (4) 12 How many total number of ‘oght angled triangles are there in the problem figure given below’? $7. Problem Figure IZ ] | ¥ ke w ats 2) 18 By au a @) Directions: (For Q. 61 and 62). Which one of the answer figures will complete the sequence of the problem figures” 61, Problem Figure Answer Figures,PERNT aR ane OBES ORCL cttw (62, Problem Figure 64, Problem Figure x Sead] BS os P< ° _ » — ~I0° a —° (DS a Answer Figures: ° pee 4) —4 a> © “58 0 . Directions: (For Q. 63 to 65). Which one of the answer | (1) 2 figures is the correct mirror image of the problem figure with /, U spect 10 XX Y wy rose | | e a ” < | 2, 5 6A) 65. Problem Figure: e x | Answer Figures 1 a ] —r ) —— f ¥ \I oO a ~ | o y oafy 8a) (66, Cement is used for its property to (1) reduce the quantity of steel used in reinforced cement concrete (2). obtain greater tensile strength in concrete. 3) to reduce quantity of water in concrete am particles of sand and aggregate in cement 67. In which Indian state, located? (1) Assam (2) West Bengal br Onssa (4) Tamil Nadu ‘68. Cooling effect in hot climates can be achieved by (1) Stone cladding Dark coloured walls tal sheet roofing : Satish Gujral is 69. 6) a cricketer well-known painter. 70. What is Jantar Mantar? A museum A fort Mughal Garden An astronomical Laboratory ra ‘ white coloured interior looks larger, because WO ebccts more light 4 11184 hot colour 1 absorbs more light | is the sun temple of Konark sown ty I i) ‘atehpur Sikri is built with Jaf" Red Sardstone (2) Granite (3). Bricks (4) Concrete | 73. ‘The Eiffel Tower in Paris is made of (1), Bricks @ RCC (4 Concrete Dr ve 74, Who amongs' the following, is not an architect? ay Baker P.Kanvinde @ Joseph Allen Stein haan Rai 780 Birju Mahara is a well known (1). Vocalist. 2). Painter. 2 Kathak Dancer, eens Dancer 76. Which, amongst the following was a planned city in a | pri pattern? (1) Lucknow Jaipur (3) Thirwvanthapuram — “(4) Ludhiana ‘77. Amrita Shergil was known for her contributions in the field of | (1) Dance (2) Fashion design G) Music Fainting 78. Which of the folowing is used as heat insulating mate- rial? L (1) PNG. sheet 2Y Gass woo! (3). Reflective glass (4) Ground glass 79. Which amongst the following 1s most prone to damage inan earthquske? yg structure ick masonry in mud mortar 3) RCC walls and RCC roof RCC framed structure 80. Trees should be planted in which direcuon to reduce ‘maximum heat radiation around a buijdthg? West PGuth (4) North 3) East PARTI | MATHEMATICS, Lay 2a 3 30) 42 Su a aC ea) 2) 921) 34) CI) 63) 72) 82 8) 1) 16.2) 174) KA) HY 2.1) 27.(),2)28.G) 9B) 3H)2 J AMBEE qn ARCH 2008 PART Il | APTITUDE TEST ad) RQ) AR) 34) 38, (4) a) 2G) BE) 4-450) 460) 24) G3) S42) S84) 56. 2) on) 624) 6A) BL) 63) 66. (a) mad BM BE HM) 7G) 76.) 37.) 38.3) 3% 4) 40. (2) 47.3) 48. (1) 49.3) 50. (4) $7. (4) 58.3) 59% (2) 60. (3) 67.(3) 68. (4) 69. (4) 70. (4) 77. (4) 78. (2) 79.4) 80. (2) STS Ge GG es | 1. Topic: Matrices a a-[3 | and B a a). Then, w(4)=a, +a, and t(B) = 6, + b, of na] elt | ‘Statement —I: So, | AB=BA | and | AB-BA=1 Therefore, Statement ~ 1 is false, | ‘Statement — I: uA + B)= tA) + t(B) | (a, +4,4b, +b.) = (a, +a,)+(b, +b,) and (AB) = WBA) | Therefore, Statement ~ 1! is true Answer: (3) ‘Topic: Limits and Derivatives Statement ~1; Atx= | | WI) (1-Aj-1 i | ‘| 1 af 1-2h+h = lim sin | ———~— 4 I LHL = im sin3[ LHL = RHL Hence, lumit exits, Statement ~ Il: Atx= RAL = jig an Z(G a Tea = lin tan 2 244° ea =tunZ =o Hence, limit does not exist. Answer: (2) Tople: Binomial Theorem Consider Statement ~ 1, we have LVev'axs3y S-2) a For) =0, (20430 = GQ HC Quy a ae @ +O (2y Thus, coefficient of = 2statement ~ |i false Therefore, Consider Statement ~ Hl, we have acy C(a yr B $C (a B+ @) (ex +BY So, the coefficient of x” = a” Therefore, Statement ~ Il is true. ‘Topic: Application of Derivatives Given fajex tbe tertd f(x)=3x + Ibete 4c 4x 30= 4b — 3c) 50 Here, 30 mn tn.) ino Therefore, Statement — 1 is True Statement I)? = ‘Therefore, itis parallel to y=x~ 1 Hence, Statement ~ ITs true but not the correct explana- tion of Statement ~ I. Answer: (1) ‘Topic: Continuity and Differentiability Given sin, O 3°-19x+3=0 Answer: (1) 11. Topic: Permutations and Combinations Arrangement of boys in alternate position = n! Rest of the girls with alternate boys = n! Since, girls interchange their position in 2 ways Hence, required no. of ways = 2 « nl x n! = 2 (nt)! Answer: (3) 12. Topic: Differential Equations Given differential equation: ¥ = 4alx + ay i)14 From Eq (1). Therefore, degree of the given differential equation is 3. Answer: (2) Topic: Straight Lines Given dps dqvtr=0 a px 2gy~2r=0 Q) Solving Eqs. (1) and (2), we have 4r Fp and» 1p Since. its equidistant from the axes. Therefore, 22 = 5% = 4g Sp = Sp-4g=0 4 Answer: (4) Topic: Probability Number of events when sum of the numbers shows on the dice 1s 7 (1S. SDS. 1D, 2.4), 4 2) 4,2 De 4.1,2).(2, 1.4), (2,4, Ds 2,2, 34 (2,3, 2. (3.2.2.0.3.3., 13.8.3. Event that the sum of the numbers on dice is 7, B= 15 Event when red dice shows 1, 4 = 5 Therefore, ) B ‘Topic: Integrals Given Answer: (4) Answer: (4) 16, Topic: Statistics Given: Old Calculation Number of observations = 100 Mean = 60 Median = 70 New or Correct Calculation: Number of observations = 100 100 x60 = 6000 = 6000 —( 18 + 28 +98 )+ (80+ 26 + 38 ) = 6000 Mean = 60. Since, there is no difference in mean so median should be same: Median = 70 If the mean and median are recalculated on the correct value then neither mean nor median will change Answer: (2) 17, Topic: Relations and Functions For reflexive relation, xR Itis always tru. For symmetric relation, xRy=1+1>0 +y>O=yRr = xRy=yRe For transitive relation, xRy and yRe need not imply xR=. ‘Therefore, it is not transitive relation. +80 Answer: (4) 18, Topic: Probability Given: mA) (AM B)=13, ANC) mMANBOC)=S So, nM AUBUC =m Aen BMC) =n ANB) BOC) = COA MANBC) SIS HAO FAS 13-14 + S= 80 ‘Therefore, the probability that the selected element belongs to only set us WANBOC) 80 Answer: (2)Given | | | wy) = a Beos8 4-6) | = 24cos¢ -|diléleos9}= = Walblcoses-b+a)=0 | = [0080 ~c0s8] = ~cos0 | = op=0 3 = Pl / Now -2sin@i=—Asing | | = [2sing) =|sing) =|sin2| [sino js | | = snontoont | 2795 | Answer: (4) | 20. Topic: Straight Lines | Let A(0, ~3), B(-2V3,3) and C(2V3,3) Mid-point of AABC are: D=(-V3,0), E=(0,3), F=(V3,0) AB= c= \(-2V5) +6 = VaR 2 4 BC VANE) +0 = 45 vi +6 AC= b= So, ABC is equilateral triangle | Therefore, | Incemre of 4 = (4 ~[ reheat) tash A343 a3 (15 x-a)otSa)+(lhe)} Asay Hays (us8)-() Answer: (None) s sina B= 3 So. sina + f= = 5 sin(ar~ y= 5 Ma - B) B And = 2a=sin Therefore, 56 5, 6 33 s ° Answer: (2) lathematical Reasoning ~(paave ro ~ ————_, le [tien ~(pg) |-(paane [ayers ro] t Tet T tire [4 1 [r I t r T ete] 1 T Therefore. ~ (p-4)v4 1s tautology Amswers (1)ES — axsinis tern exeLanaTion 23, Topic: Binomial Theorem = (abe slab «el Given: a,r0,(1 +x) 44,44) += +a, tay Since,d is a unit vector. Then, bye Ba) # BaP ay js lb xe) For n= 101, 45 = "Cyr by = = fal Therefore, i i A (4g. bg) = ("Ca Cog) ht 3)=i(-5)=j(2+ Aa) Answer: (4) lo 1 2 24. Topic: Three Dimensional Geometry _ = lixel= 254451 = 30 yale Therefore, Let xey [abe] < V30 = vey Answer: (1) ‘Squaring both the sides, we have 27. Topic: Conic Sections F-y=03 W-1)=0 Given circle = ysory=1 et y=l6 0 Equation of line at point (1, ~2) and (0, ~1) is and x=Oorx ‘Therefore, point is (1,1) Answer: (4) (+2)=4t-D 3 yt dent 25. Topic: Sequences and Series ‘Total numbers between 200 and 400 that are divisible by Tis 203, 210, 217... 399. 03, 1= 399, ea) Now, we put the values ofthe options one by one in Eq. (2) ‘Therefore, options (1) and (2) satisty Eq. (2). Answer: (1), (2) 28, Topic: Application of Integrals Given: Ieasin-Id = 399=203+(n 17 3 196-047 ob na (eons! syste By using given equation, we plot the graph given in the = n=29 ie following figure Therefore, » { aty 02) = 8729 Answer: (1) oJ 26, “Topic: Vector Algebra Given: ~ oe ~ axis jib ai-j+3hands = j+2h Scalar triple product | [abe}= a6 xe) yPART II | APTITUDE TEST 31. Therefore, Required area ~ shaded area =|2/¢s° ). Topic: Relations and Functions Given: 1 fe) 3—log,(x-3) fix) is defined when. 3 —log, (r-3) #0 and 3>0 = 3 slog, (©-3) and 223 = ex-3 and = x#30andx>3 Therefore, domain = (3,30)U (30,22) Answer: (3) Topic: Straight Lines Given: (a,b, €) #(0, 0,0) So, a @ artbytectd=0 axtbyteztd’=0 when d#d" ‘Subtract Eq. (2) from Eq. (1), we get d'-d=054d'=0 ‘which contradicts the given condition. Therefore, it does not represem a straight line Answer: (3) Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Surfages 1, 2, 3,4, 5.6.7, 8,9. 10, 11 and 12 are visible from the front. Surface 13 is the hidden surtace opposite to Surface 12. Surface 14 is the hidden surface at the back of Surface 12. Surfaces 15 and 16 are the hidden side surfaces of the main block. Surface 17 is the hidden | bottom surface of the given 3-D figure | 32. 33. Answer: (1) Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Surface 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6,7 and 8 are visible from the front. ‘Surfaces 9 and 10 are the hidden surface of the hole, that is, between the block. Surfaces 11 and 13 are the hidden side surfaces of the main block. Surface 12 is the hidden bottom surface of the given 3-D figure: Answer: (2) Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Surfaces 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 are visible from the front, Surface 8 is the hidden surface opposite to Surtace 2, Surfaces 9 and 11 are the hidden surface opposite to surfaces 4 and 5, respectively. Surfaces 10, 12 and 13 are the hidden bottom surfaces. Surface 14 is the hidden side surface of the given 3-D figure “4 Answer: (1)Options (1) and (3) have eight visible surfaces, namely 1,2,3,4, 5,6, 7 and 44. Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Surfaces 1, 2. 3,4. 5. 6, 7 and 8 are visible from the tront. Surface 9 is the hidden surface opposite to Surface 3. Surface 10 is the hidden bottom surface of the main block, Surface 11 is the hidden side surface of the given 3D figure " 10 Answer: (2) 35. Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Surfaces 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 are visible from the front. Surface 10 is the hidden bottom surface of the main block. Surface 11 is the hidden surface oppo- site to Surface 2. Surfaces 12 and 13 are the hidden side surfaces of the given 3-D figure: Answer: (4) 36. Topic: Folded Figures ‘As we sec along the sides, there are 10 visible surfaces which are open up, namely 1, 2,3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9 and 10: a7. Option (2) has nine visible surfaces, namely 1, 2,3, 4 5.6, 7,8 and 9 @) Option (4) has 10 visible surfaces, namely 1,2, 3.4.5.6, 7, 8,9 and 10, Also identical with the given 3-D figure Answer: (4) ‘Topic: Folded Figures [As we see along the sides, there are 10 visible surfaces which are open up, namely 1, 2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9and 10‘Option (1) has 11 visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6.7.8.9, 10and 11 Option (2) has 10 visible s, 6,7, 8,9 and 10. Bus sha the given 3-D figure surfaces, namely 1, 2,3, 4, 5, Pe of sides is not matching with @) Answer: (3) 38. Topic: Folded Figures ‘As we see along the sides, there are 10 visible surfaces, ‘which are open up, namely 1, 2,3, 4, 5,6,7, 8, 9and 10 Option (1) has eight visible surfaces, namely 1.2, 3,4 5,6, 7 and 8: Option (3) has 10 visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10. Also identical with the eveM.3-D figure Option (4) has nine visible surtces, namely 129. 4 5.6.7, 8 and 9ry + Option (2) has 10 visible surafces, namely 1,2,3,4,5,6, 7.8.9 and 10. But size of surface 4 is not matching with ven 3-D figure: Option (3) has 10 visible surfaces, namely 1, 2,3,4,5,6, 7, 8,9 and 10, Also identical with the given 3-D figure: Answer: (3) 9, 41. Answers went exe. ANATION [EA ‘Topic: Figure Embedded When we superimpose the options on the problem fig- ‘ure, we see that only option (4) figure is hidden in the same size and direction: Answer: (4) Topic: ‘When we superimpose the options on the problem fig- ure, we see that only option (2) figure is hidden in the same size and direction: Answer: (2) ‘Topic: Visualising Different Sides of -D Object Viewing from the top, four surfaces will be visible namely 1, 2, 3 and 4: Option (3) has five visible surfaces, namely 1, 2. 3.4 and 5:ES oe 0 ocd a. ‘Option (2) has three visible surfaces, namely 1, 2 and 3: 1 @ 2 3 Option (1) has four visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3 and “4. But shape of Surface 1 is not matching with the given 3D figure: a 2 «| 3 Option (4) has four visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3 and 4, Also identical with the 3-D figure: 1 «@) 2 4] Answer: (4) ‘Topic: Visualising Different Sides of -D Object Viewing from the top, five surfaces will be visible, namely 1, 2, 3,4 and 5: Options (1) and (2) have six visible surfaces, namely 1, 2,3,4, Sand 6: 4B. @ aa Option (4) has four visible surfaces: A 4 @) ® Lon Option (3) has five visible surfaces, namely 1, 2,3,4and 5, Also identical with the 3-D figure: 5 @) Answer: (3) ‘Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object, Viewing from the top, eight surfaces will be visible, namely 1,2,3,4,5, 6, 7 and 8: 1 ‘Option (2) has seven visible surfaces: 2 5 Option (4) has six visible surfaces: z a)44. nies Option (1) has eight visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3, 4.5.6, 7 and 8. But shape of surfaces 3 and 4 are not ‘Option (3) has eight visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6,7 and 8, Also identical with the 3-D figure: Answer: (3) ‘Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Viewing from the top, two surfaces will be visible, namely 1 and 2: Options (1), (G3) and (4) have three visible surfaces, namely 1, 2and 4 ea re » Eg) ofa fl | o ©] al a 2 Option (2) has two visible surfaces, namely 1 and 2 Also identical with the 3-D figure: | a} * [2] | L_] Answer: (2) . Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Viewing from the top, three surfaces will be visible, namely 1, 2 and 3: 4 Option (3) has six visible surfaces, namely 1, 23, 4. 5 Option (4) has eight visible surfaces, namely 1, 2,3, 4, 5,6, 7 and 8 1 \s @ |/2| 6 | Option (2) has three visible surfaces, namely 1, 2 and 3 Also identical with the 3-D figure: QI}, | | l _t_| Answer: (2)SS 46. Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Viewing from thetop. four surfaces will be visible, | "7. namely 1. 2,3 and 4 ‘Options (2) and (4) have five visible surfaces, namely 1, 2.3,4ands | | Option (1) has six visible surfaces, namely 1, 2.3.4 and 6: + [fz] | rfe @) @ 3 4 a a fl«lele Option (3) has seven visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3, 4, S.6and 7. mE — Sa Q) — [els] a € Opton (|) has four visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3 and 4 Allso identical with the 3-D figure Answer: (1) ‘Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Viewing from the front, the bottom plate will be divided Amto three surfaces. Jpper rectangular part will appear | Option (2) has four visible surfaces, namely |, 2.3, 4 and 5: Options (3) and (4) have five visible surfaces and taper shape will not appear from top, namely 1, 2, 3,4 and S Option (4) shows 4 cone/prism shape which is o0¢ matching with the given figure ‘in two surfaces. So, total five surfaces will be visible Surface | represents the plate and Surface 2 represents « Auswer: (3) rectangular column wer . 48. Topic: Visualising Different Sides Of FD Odject : Problem figure shows top view where six visible surfaces =a ryis Draw the top view of all the options to match with the figure given in the question: ro 2) | LZevens) Option (1) figure matches with the given question figure. Answer: (1) ‘Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Problem figure shows top view where six visible sur- faces are there Surface | represents a cylinder or spherical shape, which appears only in options (3) and (4) of the answer figures. Surface 2 represents rectangular bar which appears only 1n option (3) of the answer figures. Option (4) shows circular or cylindrical bars: BP. AYR Bo ‘ a Answer: (3) xe -aNSwees were exeLANATION [II 50. Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Viewing from the front, three surfaces will be visible, namely 1, 2and 3 Q) + Option (1) has thre visible surfaces, namely 1, 2 and 3. But shape of Surface 1 is not matching with the given 3-D figure: /\/ o pit Option (3) has three visible surfaces, namely 1, 2 and 3. But shapes of all surfaces are not matching with the ‘given 3-D figure: 8) 7 Option (4) has three visible surfaces, namely 1, 2 and 3 Also identical with the given 3-D figure a Anywer: (4)NEE ors em ~ S1._ Topic: Visuaising Different Sides of 3-D Object ‘Viewing from the front, two surfaces will be visible, Options (1), (2) and (3) have four visible surfaces, namely 1, 2,3 and 4 namely 1 and 2 | <= | |ifa = a i NY 2 N 1 | —_ — \ | 1 ‘Option (2) has four visible surfaces, namely 1,2, | eas 1 —SX 2 ‘ 2 —— 2 1 = = — | 1 3 Option (1) has two visible surfaces, namely and 2.But (3) shape of Surface 2 is not matching with the given 3-D : iN figure NA 1 a Option (4) has three visible surfaces, namely 1, 2 and 3 ~ & . : Also identical with the given 3-D figure: S| Opnon (4) has five visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3, 4 L | and S \ 7 alals : a Answer: (4) 5 : 53, Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3.D Object a) Viewing from the front, four surfaces will be visible Option (3) has two visible surfaces, namely | and 2 namely 1, 2,3 and 4: Also identical withthe given 3-D figure 2 1 i | i Answer: (3) | é 52. Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object | 4 ae from the front three surfaces will be visible, | 1, 2and 3 Options (1) and (2) have five visible surfaces, namely 2.3, 4and 5ee ne Option (3) has four visible surfaces, namely 1, 2,3 and 4 Also dentical with the given 3-D figure: Answer: (3) “Topic: Visualising Different Sides of 3-D Object Viewing from the front, three surfaces will be visible, namely 1, 2and3 a a . Topic: Visualising Different In options (1), (3) and (4, postions of surfaces 2and 3 are not matching with the given 3-D figure Option (2) is identical with he given 3-D Pure ‘Answer: (2) Sides of 31D Object ‘Viewing from the front, five surfaces will be visible, namely 1, 2,34 and S (Option (2)has four visible surfaces, namely 1,2, 5 and f \ 2/1 \ ‘Options (1) and (3) have five visible surfaces, namely |, 2 and 3. But shape of Surface 2 is not matching with the given 3-D figure: Option (4) has five visible surfaces, namely 1, 2, 3,4 and 5. Also identical with the given 3-D figure 2 4) \ Answer: (4)re $6. Topic: Figure Formation and Analysis ‘On naming the vertices of the figure ABCDEFGHI- There is one rectangle, when we take one part of the ewe GHIN ‘There ave cight rectangles, when we take two parts of the figure ‘ACLK, JKLM, MN, ABPJ, BCMP, 1KOQ, OLNQ, CDFG ‘There are two rectangles, when we take three parts of the figure ‘ABQ, BCNQ ‘There sone rectangle, when we take four parts of the gure en ‘There is one rectangle, when we take five parts of the figure ADEJ ‘There is one rectangle, when we take six parts of the figure ACNI ‘Thee 1s one rectangle, when we take seven parts of the figure ABGH Therefore, total number of rectangles is JeBe2eiededelels Answer (2) Topic: Figure Formation and Analysis rruces of the figure ABCDEFGHUKL On naming ‘There are 10 right-angled triangles, when we take te parts of the figure: ABJ, ABH, BGH, FGI, BCG, CFG, CDE, CEF, CDF, DEF There are four right-angled triangles, when we take four parts of the figure: APH, ACP, ADP,CEG Therefore, total number of right angled triangles is 10+4= 18. Answer: (4) ‘Topic: Figure Formation and Analysis ‘On naming the vertices ofthe figure ABCDEFGHIJKL Ti aS NZ*T ‘one part of the figure: ABI, BUI, UK, HIK, FGH, FH, FAM ‘There are three right-angled triangles, when we take Dw parts of the figure: BDK, BCD,CDM ‘There are two triangles, when we take three pasts of tbe figure BCF.CEF Torefon wal umber of ihtangiedwtegh © 4342012 Answers (8) /. Topic: Classification (Odd One Out) {In the given arrangement of figures, all the arrows af directed towards the rectangle, whereas it ix directed outward in figure (2) Answers (2) ‘opie: Classification (Odd Oue Out) {in the given arrangement of figures there is small angle inside the larges figure, whereas there is oo sll tangle in gure (3) Answers (3)ic: Pattern Perception 1 the given sequence of figure, each design rotates in a sckwise direction in each step. Therefore, Figure (4) «vil complete the given arrangement of figures. Answer: (4) Jopic: Pattern Perception | pure (4) will complete the given sequence of the prob- lem figure, Each design rotates clockwise direction in vch step, whereas the bubble on the axis reverses its rection in each alternate step. Answer: (4) Topic: Mirror Image Ir the mirror is placed on the RHS of the given figure, hien an the mirtor image LHS becomes RHS and vice versa Therefore, the correct mirror image of the prob- Jem figure 1s given in option (2). = J} Ek Topic: Mirror Image If the mirror is placed on the RHS of the given figure, nn the mirror image LHS becomes RHS and vice sa Therefore, the correct mirror image of the prob- im figute is given in option (4) Answer: (2) x Answer: (4) axswoss uminctaNsros SE 65. Topic: Mirror Image 67. 70. n, If the mirror is placed on the RHS of the given figure, then in the mirror image LHS becomes RHS and vice versa. Therefore, the correct mirror image of the prob- Jem figure is given in option (3) x Answer: (3) ‘Topic: Material Study Cement is used for its property to bind sand particles and aggregate in cement concrete. Answer: (4) ‘Topic: General Awareness Konark Sun Temple is located at Konark, Orissa. Answer: 3) ‘Topic: Architectural Awareness Cooling effect in hot climates can be achieved by install ing fountains. When water evaporates, evaporation causes cooling. Answer: (4) ‘Topic: General Awareness Satish Gujral is a well-known painter, Answer: (4) ‘Topic: Buildings of Architectural Importance Jantar Mantar is an Astronomical Laboratory which ‘consists 13 architectural astronomy instruments, Topic: Colour Theory White-coloured interior looks larger, because it retleets wre light Answer: (D) Topic: Buildings of Architectural Importance The building material used! in all the buildings at Fateb- pur Sikri is the locally quarried red sandstone, known as Sikri Sandstone Answer: (1)7 os 78. 76. Topic: Buildings of Architectural Importance ‘The tower is made exclusively of wrought iron, although steel was available at the time, Materials used to con- struct the Eiffel Tower include wrought iron, steel and Paint. Wrought iron forms the majority of the tower Structure, while steel provides additional support. Answer: (3) Topic: Architects and Their Works Raghu Rai is the only one in the given options who is ‘ot an architect. He is an Indian photograph and photo- journalist. Answer: (4) Topic: General Awareness Brimohan Mishra, popularly known as Pandit Biju Mahara, is the leading exponent of Kathak dance in India. Answer: (3) Topic: History of Architecture in Indus Civilization Ju;pur was the city built on the same concept of grid Patter as was applied in Harrappan Civilization, Answer: (2) Topic: General Awareness Auitha Joshi was an eminent Hungarian-Indian Painter. Answer: (4) 78. 2. ‘Topic: Material Study Glass woo! is an insulating material made from fibres of glass arranged using a binder into a texture similar 0 wool Answer: (2) ‘Topic: Material Study RCC frames structure is most prone to damage in an earthquake, The damage to reinforced concrete build. ings may be divided broadly into vibrating failure and tilting or uneven settlement. When a reinforced concrete building is constructed on a comparatively hard ground Vibratory failure is seen, whereas on soft ground tilting, ‘uneven settlement or sinking is observed. Answer: (4) ‘Topic: Architectural Awareness Trees should be planted in west direction to reduce max- imum heat radiation around a building. As the maxi- ‘nium heat of the day will be coming from the west, so trees planted between the building and the hot afternoon sun coming from the west are most effective at conduct- ing heat Answer: (2)