You are on page 1of 7

PAPER-2

PAPER CODE : A
Class : XIII

Time : 3 hour Max. Marks : 240


INSTRUCTIONS
1. The question paper contain 00 pages and 2-parts. Part-B contains 9 questions of "Match the Column" type
and Part-C contains 15. All questions are compulsory.
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.
PART-B
(iii) Q.1 to Q.9 are "Match the Column" type which may have one or more than one matching options and
carry 10 marks for each question. 2.5 marks will be awarded for each correct match within a question.
There is NEGATIVE marking. 0.5 Marks will be deducted for each wrong match. Marks will be
awarded only if all the correct alternatives are selected.
PART-C
(iv) Q.1 to Q.15 are "Subjective" questions. There is NO NEGATIVE marking. Marks will be awarded
only if all the correct bubbles are filled in your OMR sheet.
2. Indicate the correct answer for each question by filling appropriate bubble(s) in your answer sheet.
3. Use only HB pencil for darkening the bubble(s).

PART-B PART-C PART-D


For example if Correct match Ensure that all columns Ensure that all columns
for (A) is P, Q; for (B) is P, R; (4 before decimal and 2 after {1 before decimal and 2 after
for (C) is P and for (D) is S decimal) are filled. Answer decimal with proper sign (+)
then the correct method for having blank column will be or (–)} are filled and columns
filling the bubble is treated as incorrect. Insert after 'E' used for filling power
P Q R S leading zero(s) if required after of 10 with proper sign (+) or
(A) rounding the result to (–). Answer having blank
2 decimal places. column will be treated as
(B) e.g. 86 should be filled as incorrect.
0086.00 e.g. – 4.19 × 1027 should be
(C) . filled as – 4.19 E + 27
.
(D) .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
XIII MATHEMATICS REVIEW TEST-6
P A RT-B
MATCH THE COLUMN [3 × 10 = 30]
INSTRUCTIONS:
Column-I and column-II contains four entries each. Entries of column-I are to be matched with some
entries of column-II. One or more than one entries of column-I may have the matching with the same entries
of column-II and one entry of column-I may have one or more than one matching with entries of column-I
Q.1 Column–I Column–II
(A) The expression tan 55° · tan 65º · tan 75º simplifies to cot xº (P) 10
where x  (0, 90) then x equals
|a| |b| |c|
(B) Suppose abc < 0, a + b + c > 0 and + + =x (Q) 9
a b c
then the value x3 + 16 x – 7 equals
(C) f : R  R and satisfies f (2) = – 1, f '(2) = 4. If (R) 8
3

 (3  x ) f " ( x )dx = 7, then f (3) has the value equal to (S) 5


2

(D) The intersection of the planes 2x – y – 3z = 8 and


x + 2y – 4z = 14 is the line L. The value of 'a' for which the
line L is perpendicular to the line through (a, 2, 2) and (6, 11, –1) is
[Ans. (A) S; (B) P; (C) P; (D) Q]
[Sol.(A) tan (60º – 5º) · tan (60º + 5º) · tan 75º
3t 3t
= × × tan 75º [Let t = tan 5º]
1  3 ·t 1  3 ·t
3  t2 3t  t 3 tan 75º tan15º ·tan 75º
= × tan 75º = × = = cot 5º  x = 5 Ans.
1  3t 2 1  3t 2 t tan 5º
(B)  abc  0 
  one of these is –ve and two of them are +ve
a  b  c  0
 x=1+1–1=1  x3 + 16x – 7 = 10 Ans.
3 3
3
(C)  (3  x) f " ( x)dx = 7; (3 – x) · f ' ( x ) +  f ' ( x ) dx =7
2
2 2
0 – f '(2) + f (3) – f (2) = 7
– 4 + f (3) + 1 = 7  f (3) = 10 Ans.

(D) Let V is the vector along the line of intersection of the planes
2x – y – 3z – 8 = 0 and
x + 2y – 4z – 14 = 0, then

 î ˆj k̂
V = 2  1  3 = 5( 2î  ˆj  k̂ )
1 2 4

This is to join of (a, 2, 2) and (6, 11, –1). Vector V1 along this is,

V1 = ( a  6) î  9 ĵ  3k̂
 
Now, V ·V1 = 0 gives a = 9 ]
Q.2 Column–I Column–II
g(x ) cos x
dt 2
(A) I f f (x) =  3
where g (x) =  (1  sin t )dt (P) 3
0 1 t 0

then the value of f '  2


(B) If f (x) is a non zero differentiable function such that (Q) 2
x

 f ( t )dt = f (x ) 2 for all x, then f (2) equals (R) 1


0

b
2
(C) If  (2  x  x ) dx is maximum then (a + b) is equal to (S) –1
a

 sin 2x b 
(D) If Lim  3  a  2  = 0 then (3a + b) has the
x 0  x x 
the value equal to
[Ans. (A) S; (B) R; (C) R; (D) Q ]
g' ( x)
[Hint: (A) f ' (x) = 1  g3 (x) and g ' (x) = [1 + sin(cos2x)] (– sin x)

2
[1  sin(cos x )](  sin x )
hence f ' (x) =
1  g3 (x)

 1 0 1 
f'   = = = – 1 as g   = 0
2 1  g3
 2 1  0 2

 f '   = – 1 Ans.
2
(C) Maximum when a = – 1; b = 2
 a+b=1
sin 2 x b sin 2 x  ax 3  bx
(D) If Lim a 0  Lim 0
x 0 x3 x2 x 0 x3
for limit to exist 2+b=0  b  2

sin 2 x  ax 3  2 x
 Lim 0
x 0 x3

2 cos 2 x  3ax 2  2
apply LHS rule, Lim 0
x 0 3x 2

2(1  cos 2 x ) 4 sin 2 x 4


 a = Lim 2  a 2

x 0 3x 3x 3

4
 3a + b = 3 · – 2 = 2 Ans. ]
3
Q.3 Column–I Column–II
(A) Let X be the set of all 13 digit integers where each digit can take (P) 5
values from [0, 9]. An integer is chosen at random from X. The
1
probability that it is a palindrome, is n . The value of n is (Q) 6
10
(1  x ) 2
(B) n
If the coefficient of x is the expansion of is 32 (R) 7
(1  x ) 2
then the value of n equals
6
(C) Let a function is defined as f : R  R, with f (x) = . (S) 8
1  31e x
Number of different integral values which f (x) can take, is

(D) Consider two lines in space as L1: r1  ĵ  2k̂  (3î  ˆj  k̂ )

and L2: r2  4î  3 ĵ  6k̂  (î  2k̂ ) . If the shortest distance
between these lines is d then d equals
[Ans. (A) Q; (B) S; (C) P; (D) Q]
[Sol. (A) n (s) = 10 13

n (A) = 107
107 1
 probability = 13 = 6  n = 6 Ans.
10 10
(B) Coefficient of x2 in (1 – x)–n, n  N is n + r – 1Cr
now coefficient of xn in (1 + x)2 (1 – x)–2
or coefficient of xn in (1 + 2x + x2) (1 – x)–2
or coeff. of xn in (1 – x)–2 + 2 · coeff. of xn – 1 in (1 – x)–2 + coeff. of xn – 2 in (1 – x)–2
= n + 1Cn + 2 · nCn – 1 + n – 1Cn – 2
= (n + 1) + 2n + n – 1 = 4n
hence 4n = 32  n = 8 Ans. ]
(C) For the graph f (x) can be integer 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 as f (x) is continuous from I.V.T.

 î ĵ k̂
(D) Vector perpendicular to both n  3  1  1
1 0 2

= î ( 2)  ˆj( 6  1)  k̂ (0  1) =  2î  7ˆj  k̂ says 2î  7 ĵ  k̂



now V  A B  4î  2ˆj  4k̂
 
V ·n 8  14  4 18 18 6
now S.D. =  = = = =
|n| 54 54 3 6 6

 S.D = 6  d = 6 Ans. ]
P ART-C
SUBJECTIVE: [5 × 10 = 50]
f ( x ) dx
Q.1 Let f (x) is a quadratic function such that f (0) = 1 and  2 is a rational function, find the value
x (x  1)3
of f ' (0). [Ans. 3]
f ( x ) dx
[Sol. Suppose g (x) =  2 ....(1)
x (x  1)3
A B C D E  B D E
=   x x 2 x  1 ( x  1) 2 ( x  1)3  dx = A ln x – x + C ln (1 + x) – 1  x – 2( x  1) 2
    

since g (x) is a rational function hence logarithmic functions must be asent  A = C = 0


B D E 
g (x) =   x 2  (x  1)2  (x  1)3  dx ....(2)

comparing Nr of (1) and (2)


f (x) = B(x + 1)3 + Dx2(x + 1) + Ex2
f (x) = (B + D)x3 + (3B + D + E)x2 + 3Bx + B
 f (x) is quadratic function, hence B + D = 0
also f (0) = 1 gives B=1  D=–1
 f (x) = (2 + E)x2 + 3x + 1
f ' (x) = 2(2 + E)x + 3
f ' (0) = 3 Ans. ]

Q.2 Let P be a point on the curve C1: y = 2  x 2 and Q be a point on the curve C2: xy = 9, both P and Q
lie in the first quadrant. If 'd' denotes the minimum value between P and Q, find the value of d2.
[Ans. 8]
[Sol. Note that C1 is a semicircle and C2 is a rectangular hyperbola.
PQ will be minimum if the normal at P on the semicircle is also a
normal at Q on xy = 9
Let the normal at P be y = mx....(1) (m > 0)
solving it with xy = 9
3 9 m
mx2 = 9  x= ; y=
m 3
 3 
 Q  ,3 m
 m 
differentiating xy = 9
dy dy y
x +y=0  =–
dx dx x
dy 3 m· m
 dx Q = – =–m
3
 tangent at P and Q must be parallel
1
 – m=–  m2 = 1  m=1
m
 normal at P and Q is y = x
solving P(1, 1) and Q(3, 3)
 (PQ)2 = d2 = 4 + 4 = 8 Ans. ]
4 2 4 2
 cos x   sin x  cos x  v
Q.3 Let u =    dx and v =
 sin x  cos x 
 
 cos x
 dx . Find the value of .
 u
[Ans. 4]
0 0

4 4
1  sin 2x 2
[Sol. v=  2
dx =  (sec x  2 tan x ) dx = tanx + 2 ln (sec x)   4 = (1 + ln 2) – 0 = 1 + ln 2
cos x 0
0 0

4
cos2 x 2 tan x
again u=  dx ; putting sin 2x =
0
1  sin 2x 1  tan 2 x

4 4 4
dx dx dx
u=  2
1  tan x  2 tan x
=  (1  tan x ) 2
=  1  tan( 4)  x 2
0 0 0
4 4
dx (1  tan x ) 2
=   1  tan x 
2 =  4
dx
0 0
1  
 1  tan x 
4  1  4
1 2  4
u =   (1  2 tan x  tan x )dx  =   2ln sec x  tan x  x 0

4 0
  4  4 0 
1  2  1
=   (ln 2)  1   = (ln 2)  1
4 4 2 4 4
1 v
Hence u = (ln 2)  1 and v = (1 + ln 2); = 4 Ans. ]
4 u
Q.4 In how many ways 13 non distinguishable objects can be distributed among 7 persons so that every
person get at least one book and atleast one person gets 4 books but not more.
[Sol. When atleast one person to be given 4 books
category
(i) 4 4 1 1 1 1 1
(ii) 4 3 2 1 1 1 1
(iii) 4 2 2 2 1 1 1
Case(i): BBBB B B B B BBBBB
7!
number of ways = 2!·5! = 21

Case-(ii): BBBB BBB B B BBBB


7!
number of ways = = 210
4!
Case-(iii): BBBB BB BB B B BBB
7!
number of ways = 3!·3! = 140

Total = 21 + 210 + 140 = 371 Ans. ]


Q.5 Given the cubic equation x3 – 2kx2 – 4kx + k2 = 0. If one root of the equation is less than 1, other root
is in the interval (1, 4) and the 3rd root is greater than 4, then the value of k lies in the interval
a  
b , b(a  b ) where a, b  N. Find the value of (a + b)3 + (ab + 2)2. [Ans. ]
[Sol. f (x) = x3 – 2kx2 – 4kx + k2 = 0
note that f (0) = k2 > 0
f (1) > 0
 1 – 2k – 4k + k2 > 0
k2 – 6k + 1 > 0
[k – ( 3  2 2 )] [k – ( 3  2 2 )] > 0

....(1)
Also f (4) < 0
 64 – 32k – 16k + k2 < 0
k2 – 48k + 64 < 0
(k – 24)2 < 512
(k – 24 + 16 2 )(k – 24 – 16 2 ) < 0
[k – 8( 3  2 2 )] [k – 8( 3  2 2 )] < 0

....(2)

(1)  (2)  3  2 2 < k < 8( 3  2 2 )


3  8 < k < 8( 3  8 )
 a = 3; b = 8
(a + b)3 + (ab + 2)2  (11)3 + (26)2 = 1331 + 676 = 2007 Ans. ]

You might also like