REV IEW TE ST- 5

PAPER-1
PAPER CODE : A
Class : XIII (XYZ)
Time : 3 hour Max. Marks : 225
INSTRUCTIONS

1. The question paper contains 75 questions and 20 pages. Each question carry 3 marks and all of them are
compulsory. There is NEGATIVE marking. 1 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer.
Please ensure that the Question Paper you have received contains all the QUESTIONS and Pages.
If you found some mistake like missing questions or pages then contact immediately to the
Invigilator.

2. Indicate the correct answer for each question by filling appropriate bubble in your OMR sheet.

3. Use only HB pencil for darkening the bubble.

4. Use of Calculator, Log Table, Slide Rule and Mobile is not allowed.

5. The answers of the questions must be marked by shading the circles against the question by dark HB
pencil only.
For example if only 'B' choice is correct then, the correct method for filling the bubble is
A B C D

the wrong method for filling the bubble are

(i) A B C D

(ii) A B C D

(iii) A B C D

The answer of the questions in any other manner will be treated as wrong.

USEFUL DATA
Atomic weights: Al = 27, Mg = 24, Cu = 63.5, Mn = 55, Cl = 35.5, O = 16, H = 1, P = 31, Ag = 108, N = 14,
Li = 7, I = 127, Cr = 52, K=39, S = 32, Na = 23, C = 12, Br = 80, Fe = 56, Ca = 40, Zn = 65.4,
Radius of nucleus =10–14 m; h = 6.626 ×10–34 Js; me = 9.1 ×10–31 kg, R = 109637 cm–1.
Class - XIII Mathematics Paper - 1
Select the correct alternative. (Only one is correct) [75 × 3 = 225]
There is NEGATIVE marking. 1 mark will be deducted for each wrong answer.
( 2sin x  1) ·ln (1  sin 2 x )
Q.51cont&deri Lim equals
x 0 x (arc tan x )
(A*) ln 4 (B) ln 2 (C) (ln 2)2 (D) 1
1
( 2sin x  1) sin x ln (1  sin 2 x ) sin x
[Sol. Lim · = (ln 2) Lim ·Lim ln (1  sin 2 x ) x
x 0 sin x x (tan 1 x ) x 0 tan 1 x x 0

(1  sin 2 x  1)
= (ln 2)(1) Lim ] = 2 ln 2 = ln 4 Ans. ]
x 0 x

Q.52ph-3 In an acute triangle ABC, ABC = 45°, AB = 3 and AC = 6 . The angle BAC, is
(A) 60° (B) 65° (C*) 75° (D) 15° or 75°
sin(135   ) sin 45 
[Sol. =
3 6
3
sin(135° – ) =
2
135° –  = 60° or 120°
 = 75° or 15°
 = 15° (not possible as the  is acute)
  = 75° Ans.]

Q.53mat If A = 1 1 and det. (An – I) = 1 – n, n  N then the value of , is

1 1
 
(A) 1 (B*) 2 (C) 3 (D) 4
2 n 1  1 2 n 1 
[Sol. An – I =  2 n 1 2 n 1  1

hence | An – I | = (2n – 1 – 1)2 – (2n – 1)2 = (2n – 1 – 1 – 2n – 1) (2n – 1 – 1 + 2n – 1) = 1 – 2n
Hence  = 2 Ans. ]

Q.54cont&deri The figure shows a right triangle with its hypotenuse OB along the
y-axis and its vertex A on the parabola y = x 2. Let h represents the
length of the hypotenuse which depends on the x-coordinate of the
point A. The value of Lim (h ) equals
x0
(A) 0 (B) 1/2 (C*) 1 (D) 2
1
[Sol. Let A = (t, t2); mOA = t; mAB = –
t
1
equation of AB, y – t2 = – (x – t2)
t
put x=0
h = t2 + 1 (as x  0 then t  0)
now Lim (h ) = Lim (1  t 2 ) = 1 Ans. ]
t0 t 0
Q.55p&c Number of ways in which 7 green bottles and 8 blue bottles can be arranged in a row if exactly 1 pair
of green bottles is side by side, is (Assume all bottles to be alike except for the colour).
(A) 84 (B) 360 (C*) 504 (D) none
[Sol. G G G G G G G / B B B B B B B B
one gap out of nine can be taken in 9C1 ways
now green remaining 5
gaps remaining 8
5 gaps for remaining 5 green can be selected in 8C5
8 ·7 ·6
Hence Total ways 9C1 · 8C5 = 9 · 1·2 ·3 = 72 · 7 = 504 Ans.

Alternatively: 9C × 6 = 504 Ans. (think ! how)]

6

5 4
Q.56prop of def The integral,  ( | cos t | sin t  | sin t | cos t ) dt has the value equal to
4

(A*) 0 (B) 1/2 (C) 1/ 2 (D) 1

/2  5 4
[Sol. I=  2 sin t cos t dt +  ( sin t cos t )  (sin t cos t )dt +
       2 sin t cos t dt
/4 /2 zero 
/2 5 4
=  sin 2 t dt –  sin 2t dt
/4 
these two integrals cancels  Zero ]

9 3

 f ( x) dx = 4 then the value of the integral  x · f ( x

2
Q.57def If f (x) is continuous and ) dx is
0 0
(A) 9 (B) 8 (C) 4 (D*) 2
3
[Sol. Let I =  x · f ( x 2 ) dx ; put x2 = t  2x · dx = dt
0
9
1 1
=
2  f (t ) dt =
2
·4 = 2 Ans. ]
0

Direction for Q.58 and Q.59 (2 questions together)

Square ABCD has the vertices A (1, 4), B(5, 4), C(5, 8) and D(1, 8). From a point P outside the square,
a vertex of the square is said to be visible if it can be connected to P by a straight line that does not pass
through the square.
Thus, from any point P outside, either two or three of the vertices of the square are visible. The visible
area of P is the area of one triangle or the sum of the areas of the two triangles formed by joining P to the
two or three visible vertices of the square.
Q.58st.line Visible area of the point P with coordinates (2, –6) in square units is
(A) 10 (B*) 20 (C) 30 (D) 40
[Sol. The visible area of P(2, –6) is the area of ABP.
 ABP has base AB of length 4, and its height is the distance
from AB to the point P, which is 10, since AB is parallel to the
x-axis.
1 1
Thus, the area of  ABP is bh = (4)(10) = 20 sq. units,
2 2
i.e. the visible area of P is 20 square units.]

Q.59st.line Visible area of the point Q(11, 0) in square units is

(A*) 20 (B) 30 (C) 40 (D) none
[Sol. The visible area of Q(11, 0) is the sum of the areas of
QBC and QBA
QBC has base BC of length 4, and its height is the
distance from Q to the line through B and C, which is 6.
1 1
Thus, the area of QBC is bh = ( 4)(4) = 8 sq. units
2 2
so the visible area of Q is the sum of these two areas, or 20 sq. units.]

Q.60max&min If the function f (x) = ax e–bx has a local maximum at the point (2, 10) then
(A) a = 5; b = 0 (B*) a = 5e, b = 1/2 (C) a = 5e2, b = 1 (D) none
[Sol. f (2) = 10, hence 2ae = 10 
–2b ae–2b = 5 ....(1)
f ' (x) = a [e–bx – bx e–bx] = 0
f ' (2) = 0
a(e–2b – 2be–2b) = 0
ae–2b (1 – 2b) = 0  b = 1/2
from (1) if b = 1/2; a = 5e or a = 0 (rejected)
 a = 5e and b = 1/2 Ans. ]

Q.61mat If an idempotent matrix is also skew symmetric then it must be

(A) an involutary matrix (B) an identity matrix
(C) an orthogonal matrix (D*) a null matrix.
2
[Sol. A = A
(A2)T = AT  (AT)2 = AT  (– A)2 = – A
2
A =–A  A=–A  A=0 ]
3 2
Q.62tang&Nor If the curves y = x + ax and y = bx + c pass through the point (–1, 0) and have a common
tangent line at this point then the value of (a + b + c2) is
(A) 0 (B) 1 (C) – 3 (D*) – 1
[Hint: f (–1) = 0; g (–1) = 0; f ' (–1) = g ' (–1)
 a = – 1; b = – 1; c = 1; hence (a + b + c2) = – 1 Ans. ]

 1 1   n 1 
Q.63limit of sum Lim  tan   has the value equal to
n   n   k 1 1  tan k n  

1  ln (cos 1) 1  ln (sin 1)
(A) (B)
2 2
1  ln (sin 1  cos 1) 1  ln (sin 1  cos 1)
(C) (D*)
2 2
 1
 1 1 n 1 dx 1  ln (sin 1  cos 1)
[Sol. Lim  n tan 1  ·Lim  =  1  tan x = Ans. ]
n   n  n  n k 1 1  tan k n  0 2

x
Q.64leibintz rule Let f (x) be a continuous function such that f (x) > 0 for all x  0 and  f ( x )  101
=1+  f (t ) dt .
0

The value of  f (101)  100

is
1
(A) 100 (B*) 101 (C) 5050 (D) (101) 100
x
[Sol. Given  f (x )101 = 1 +  f (t ) dt
0
differentiating
101 ·  f ( x ) 100 · f '(x) = f (x)

 101 ·  f ( x ) 99 · f '(x) = 1 (as f (x) > 0)

(101) f ( x ) 100
integrating =x+C
100
101
but f (0) = 1  C=
100
101 101

100
 f ( x ) 100
=x+
100
put x = 101
101 101 (101)(101)
100  f (101) 100 = 101 +
100
=
100
  f (101) 100 = 101 Ans. ]

Direction for Q.65 and Q.66 (2 questions together)

An equilateral triangle ABC has its centroid at the origin and the base BC lies along the line x + y = 1
Q.65st.line Area of the equilateral ABC is
3 3 3 3 3 2 2 3
(A*) (B) (C) (D)
2 4 2 4
Q.66st.line Gradient of the other two lines are
1
(A) 3, 2 (B) 3 , (C) 2  1, 2  1 (D*) 2  3 , 2  3
3
1
[Sol. GD = ; AG = 2
2
parametric through (0, 0)
 x y
= =– 2 (think !)
cos  sin 
1 1
cos  = – ; sin  = –
2 2
x = – 1; y = – 1
hence coordinates of D are (– 1/2, – 1/2)
3
AD = p = ;
2

p2 9 1 3 3
Area of equilateral triangle = = · = Ans.
3 2 3 2
equation of line through A, y + 1 = m(x + 1) ....(1)
(1) makes an angle of 60° with BC
m 1
= 3  m=2– 3 or 2  3 Ans. ]
1 m
2
Q.67def Lim n
n   1  n sin x dx equals
0

 
(A)  ln 2 (B*) ln 2 (C) – ln 2 (D) none
2 2
2

 1  n sin x dx ;
1
[Sol. L = Lim n put n =
n  t
0

2 2
 1  (sin x ) t   1  e t ln (sin x ) 
  dx ;
= Lim
t 0
  t  L = Lim
t 0  
 t ln (sin x ) ·l n (sin x )  dx

0   0  
2
1  e t ln (sin x ) 
but Lim
t 0 t ln (sin x )
= – 1;  L= –  ln (sin x ) dx = 2
ln 2 Ans. ]
0

1 3 i
Q.68complex If x = then the value of the expression, y = x4 – x2 + 6x – 4, equals
2
(A*) – 1 + 2 3 i (B) 2 – 2 3 i (C) 2 + 2 3 i (D) none

1 3 i
[Sol. x = = – 2
2
 y = 8 – 4 – 62 – 4
= 2 –  – 62 – 4
= 52 –  – 4
2 2
= 
 1 
  4  3
zero

1 i 3 
= + 4  2  – 3 = 2(1 – i 3 ) – 3 = – 1 + 2 3 i Ans. ]
 
Q.69ellipse For each point (x, y) on the ellipse with centre at the origin and principal axes along the coordinate
axes, the sum of the distances from the point (x, y) to the points (± 2, 0) is 8. The positive value of x such
that (x, 3) lies on the ellipse, is
3
(A) (B*) 2 (C) 4 (D) 2 3
3
[Sol. c = 2; a = 4
x2 y2
equation of the ellipse is (   1)
a2 a 2  c2
x2 y2 x 2 y2
 =1   =1
16 16  4 16 12
x2 9 x2 1
when y = 3 then  =1  =  x = 2 Ans. ]
16 12 16 4

 1 3x 2 5 x 2 
Q.70 Let f (x) = Min.   ,  for 0  x  1. The maximum value of f (x) is

 2 4 4 
1 5
(A) 0 (B) – (C*) (D) none
4 16
1 3x 2 5x 2
[Sol. We have – =
2 4 4
1 1
 2 – 3x2 = 5x2  8x2 = 2  x = or –
2 2
 f is maximum when x = 1/2
5 1 5
fmax = · = Ans. ]
4 4 16

Q.71auc Let 'a' be a positive constant number. Consider two curves C 1: y = ex, C2 : y =ea – x. Let S be the area
S
of the part surrounding by C1, C2 and the y-axis, then Lim equals
a 0 a2
(A) 4 (B) 1/2 (C) 0 (D*) 1/4
[Sol. x a – x
Solving e = e , we get
a
e2x = ea  x=
2
a 2
S=  (e
a

·e  x  e x ) dx =  (ea ·e x  e x )  a 2
0
0
= (ea + 1) – (ea/2 + ea/2) = ea – 2ea/2 + 1 = (ea/2 – 1)2
2 2
S  ea 2  1  1  e a 2  1  S 1
 
=  
a2  = 4 a 2  ; Lim = Ans. ]
 a    a 0 a 2 4
Q.72max&min Let f (x) be a continuous function with continuous first derivative on (a, b), where b > a, and let
Lim f ( x )   ; Lim f ( x )  –  and f '(x) + f 2 (x)  – 1, for all x in (a, b) then minimum value of
x a  x b 
(b – a) equals

(A*)  (B) (C) 2 (D) 1
2
[Sol. f ' (x) + f 2(x)  – 1
 f 2(x) + 1  – f ' (x) in (a, b)
f ' (x )
1– in (a, b)
1  f 2 (x)
b b
f ' (x)
  dx  –  1  f 2 ( x ) dx
a a

    

b – a  – tan 1 f ( x )   b
a
= –     
 2  2 
 (b – a)   Ans. ]

Q.73 Consider a pyramid P-ABCD whose base ABCD is a square and whose vertex P is equidistant from A,
B, C and D. If AB = 1 and APD = 2, then the volume of the pyramid is
sin  cot  1 cos 2
(A) (B) (C) (D*)
6 6 6 sin  6 sin 
1
[Sol. x= ....(1)
2 sin 
1 2 h
V= (1 ) · h = ....(2)
3 3
2
 1 
now h2 = x2 –  
 2
1 1
 h2 = 2 –
4 sin  2

1 1  2 sin 2  
h2 = 4 2 
 sin  

cos 2 1 cos 2 cos 2

h= ; hence V = = Ans. ]
2 sin  3 2 sin  6 sin 
 2 n

 max . sin x, sin 

1
Q.74prop of def The value of the definite integral (sin x ) dx equals (where n  I)
0

n (  2  4) n (  2  4) n ( 2  8) n (  2  2)
(A) (B) (C*) (D)
2 4 4 4
2 n

 max . sin x, sin 

1
[Sol. I= (sin x ) dx [to be put in Teaching Notes]
0

 2  2   2 2 1  2 2  
= n  x dx   (  x ) dx   (sin x ) dx = n  
        2
 0 2  
  8 2 2 4  

  2  2 3 2  n ( 2  8)
= n  8  2  8  2 = Ans. ]
  4

 sin(101x ) ·sin 
99
Q.75inde x dx equals

sin(100 x )(sin x )100 cos(100 x )(sin x )100

(A*) +C (B) +C
100 100
cos(100 x )(cos x )100 sin(100 x )(sin x )101
(C) +C (D) +C
100 101

 sin(100x  x) ·(sin x   (sin(100x ) cos x  cos100x ·sin x ) (sin x ) dx

99 99
[Sol. I= dx =

=  sin(100 x ) cos x · (sin x )99 dx +  cos(100 x )·(sin x )100 dx

        
I II

sin(100 x )(sin x )100 100

=
100
–
100  cos(100x )(sin x )100 dx +  cos(100 x )(sin x )100 dx

sin(100 x )(sin x )100

= + C Ans. ]
100