INDEX fsNo.| MATHEMATICS MOCK TESTS PAGE NO ; MOCK TEST-1 1-16 i MOCK TEST-2 17-33 3 MOCK TEST-3 34-49 4 MOCK TEST-4 50-64 Ve MOCK TEST-5 65-79 6 MOCKTEST-6 .. 80-96 7 MOCK TEST-7 97-111 8 MOCK TEST-8 112-128 9 MOCK TEST-9 129-144 10 MOCK TEST-10 145-159 OMR SHEETS (NO-10) RN AUARWAOLA AE ONENtudents, the number of eee ooo vine different subjects are 23 in Mathematics, 24 in Physics, 19 in Chemistry, 12 in Mathematics and Physics, 9 in Mathematics and Chemistry, 7 in Physics and Chemistry and 4 inall the three subjects. The number of students who have taken exactly one subject is b)o (or (@) Allof these 2.IfR be arelation from A = {1,2,3,4} to ; B= (1,35) ie., (a,b) € R a a, then the equation (x — a) (x — b) —1 Ohas (@) both roots in [ab] (b) both roots in (—9, a) (© both roots in (b, 00) @ one root in (—co, a) and other in (b, +00) 4. Iffor real values of x,x? — 3x +2 >0and 4? ~3x—4 <0, then @-1sx<1 @)-1sx<4 @-1sx) Lan (208 *) Oeor M4) 40 te (@) Feo (2852) 4 ¢ 84. f sec xlog (sec x + tan x)dx = (@) [log (ec x + tan PP +e (b) F flog (sec x + tan x)? +c ©) sec? x +tan xsec x +c (@) None of these 85. If = 5 thenk = @1 3 ©} (@) None of these 86. fo (a) tog (#34) -3 () og (842) —241 (tog (BE) +2-1 (@ None of these 2 87. 7/2 e* (log sin x + cot x)dx = @e*/log 2 (©) ~e"/*og 2 (© de"/*log 2 (@) -3e*/4log 2 2 88.1ff, = J" and ly =f? “ax, then @h=h OLn>k Oh3 (@) None of these 96. The solution of e4”/4* = (x + 1),y(0) = 3is log x—x+2 logxtx+3 e+ Dlog [xt 1p +x+3 7. Ifthe mean of the set of numbers x1, 2,3, +) %n is %)then the mean of the numbers x; + 2i, 1 0),then | 106. Ifloge ¢ $ (loge a+ log, b), then pee eee tee 2 Bsa fect ian is S z @a-s (b)a-4 ()2a=b @a=t @a-2 @ati « ggB GUIDE DEFENCE ACDEMY “ Pagesa in AP, where fax X NOR *lORex X are in AP, see eco thea a,b and e nre in p (b) GP © a @) None of these 108. Ifx = (1101)2,y = (110)2, then what is x? + y? ‘equal to? (a) (11101011), (b) (11001101), (©) (411000110), 109. Consider the following statements @) (11100101), Statement I Binary equivalent of 225 is (10110110),. Statement II To convert a decimal digit C its binary ‘equivalent. Divide the decimal number by 2 . ‘Which of the given statements is/are correct? (a) Tonly (b) only (c) Both I and IT (4) Neither I nor IT 110. Consider the following I Ifcot @ = x, thenx +2 = sec Ocosec 8 UL. Ifx +} = sin 6, then x? +4 = sin? @—2 ULL If x = psec 6 x2q? — y2p? = p2q? and y = qtan 6, then x2q? — y2p? = p2q? IV. The maximum value of cos 6 — V3sin 0 is 3. Which of these are correct? (@1and (b) 1 and mi (© Ul and Iv @1, Wand Directions (Q. Nos. 111-113) Let us consider A+B+C = 180° Solve the following questions on the basis of above information 111. The value of Ztan 4tan 2 is @o b)1 ©2 @3 112. Find the value of sin 2A + sin 2B + sin 2C is (a) 4sin Asin Bsin C (b) 4cos Acos Bcos C (©) 2cos Acos Bcos C _(d) None of these 113. If A, B and C are acute angle and cot Acot Bcos C = k, then @ks<3, r= 3 Oxk<} @k>2 114. Ifin A ABC. sin? A+ sin? B-+sin® C = 3sin Asin Bsin C, abe then the value of [: c alis lc a bl @)-1 b)2 ©} @o MB, Ina 4 ABC, a + 6 = 2b, then the value of cay cot 5 is equal to ‘ (a) 4: )3 @1s (@)1 116. A flagstaff 6 m high is placed on the top of a tower. The flagstaff casts a shadow, which is 27 , long when measured along the ground. The angie i degrees that the Sun-rays make with the ground (@) 60° (b) 45" ©30° (a) 15° 117. The angle of elevation of the top of a tower at Point on the ground is 30°. If on walking 20 m ton, the tower, the angle of elevation becomes 60°, the, the height of the tower is (a) 10m )22 m (c) 10V3 m (d) None of these 118. The area between the curve y = sin x and the axis from x = 0 tox = 2m is equal to (a) 2 sq units (b) 4 sq units (©) 1/2 sq unit @ 1/4 sq unit 119. The area bounded by the curves y 2{x| is equal to (a) $sq units &) =x? andy 384 units © 3sq unit (@)3sq unit 320. If the area bounded by parabola y line V2x+ y is A sq unit, then A equals (a) 1/2 sq unit (b) 1/3 sq unit (©) 2/9 sq unit (@) V2/3 sq unit Sg KHADAKWASLA KE SHERTION MOCK TEST — pave tofind nM A PTAC’), n(P nM’ nc"), Bu oP) F wn oP’ OC) = n[M n(PUC)'] cm) — (M9 (P UCD) (a) — nl NP) U (MCD) jf) — 2M 9 P) —n(M NC) +n(M NPC) g12-9+4=27-21=6 aM’ NC’) =n[PA(MUC)'] (Pp) — n[P A (M UCD) n(P) — n[(P AM) U (PC) i) —n(P AM) —n(P NC) +n(P nM Ac) 4—-12-7+4=9 CAM! NP’) =n(C)—n(C_n P)—n(C nM) : + n(CnPAM) 19-7-9+4=23-16=7. (c) We have, {C,3); (1,5); (2,3; (2,5); (3, 5); (4.5)} = (G1), (51), G.2), (5.2); (5,3); (5,4) ence ROR™* = {(3,3); (3,5); (5.3); G,5)} (@) We have, (x — a)(x — b)-1=0 (-a)(@e—b)=1>0 => (x-a)(e—b) >0[s b> a] wit (—09, a) and (b, 0) x €] — 00, aU], +0>F, i. .(c) x? — 3x +2 > Oor(x-1)(%—2)>0 SS herefore, x € (—09, 1) U (2,00) \gain x? — 3x —4. < Oor(x-4)(@+1) 50 ae a “x € [-1,4] From eq, (i) and (ii), x € [-1.1) U 24] 2-1 S*< lor2 ¥5 10.() x=1tatatte 11. (c) 6 particular players are always to be included and 4 are always excluded, so total number of selection, now 4 players out of 12. Hence, number of ways = 12C,. 12. (c) Required number of ways = *C, x °C5 + 4C_ x 8Cy + 40g x 8C3 + *C4% 8Cz =4x56+6x70+4Xx56+1% 28 = 896 13. (c) First we arrange 3 consonants in 3 ! ways and then at four places (two places between them and .| two places on two sides) 3 vowels can be placed in 4P5 x 2-ways. Hence, the required ways = 3! x 4P, x 3,= 72. * 14. (b) A = coefficient of x” in (1 + x)?" @n)! mint 2.@n-1! =7G,= q@ « §§B GUIDE DEFENCE ACADEMY “= jent of x” in (1 +2)2"-2 = "1G, = B = coefficient rath eS aaa) By Equation (1) and (2) we get, A 45. (c) Three lines are concurrent i or, 3abe — a? — b? ~c? Osa + bite? Also, a? +b? +c3 — 3abe = 0 = (atb+0)(a? +b? +c? — ab—be—~ca)=0 = (a+b+c)=Oora? +b? +c? =ab+be+ca 16. (d) Since , B,y are the roots of x? + px +q = 0, Therefore, a+B+y=0 Applying R: > Ry + Ro + Rs, we get, I@+B+y at+P+y atBty B Y @ x @ B a) r@enaae| O:=1 “1 0 10 0 [a 1 0) =1. Also, A~ exists as [A] = 1 0 0 4, cosa sina 0 ing cos@ 0|=4, 0 oa cosa sina Oo} sina cosa 0 0 O- cosa sina 0} U@)"=|-sina cosa O| 0 Oc kl cosa sina 0 and f(-a) =|-sin @ cos @ 0). From Equations oO o a G) and (2), we get [f(a)]"? = f[-a] 19. (b) The word 'MOBILE’ has three even places and three odd places. It has 3 consonants and 3 vowels, In three odd places, we have to fix up 3 consonants which can be done in 3P, ways, Now, in the remaining three places we have to fix up remaining three places which can be done in P, ways. The total number of ways = 3P, x 3p, = 36 20. (b) Numbers greater than 1000 and less than or equal to 4000 will be of 4 digits and will have either 2 (except 1000) or 2 or 3 in the first place with o in each of remaining places. “SSB GUIDE DEF: After fixing the first place, the second place, filled by any of the § numbers. Similarly \ can be filled up in § ways and fourth piace 1" filled up in 5 ways. Thus, there will be sy <°" 125 ways in which 1 will be in first place bn. include 1000 also hence there will be 124 ny0° having 1 in the first place. Similarly, 125 for" or 3. One number will be in which 4 in th; and i.e., 4000 . Hence, the requii 124 + 125 + 125 + 1 = 375 ways. 21. (b) Coefficient of x” in (1 + x)(1 ~ x)n — Coefficient of 2” in (1 — x)" + coefficient of rms 1x) a O costicient of 2 in [ Cq(—x)" + x- "Ena (~x)"*) CD Gy + C18 Gy = (1) + —1)"[1 — rn] for ene first, numbers a CI" - (ny 22. (a) For coefficient of x” in (ax? + 45 32. a@=2,B=1m=7,r= Coefficient of x? in 7 = *1C,a®- 5 oe ay coefficient of x~7 in (ax — 4)"; 11.147 aaa Coefficient of x~? in Ty = 1C,-a®- 2 From Equations (1) and (2), we get, ab = 23. (a) For the equations to be inconsistent, D = o, B=2,m=-7;r To aie 23 Therefore, D o 0 kr3|=0- 4 3 2k+1 0 1 1 2° =3] andD,=|3 0 o]#0 lo 0 1 Hence, the system is inconsistent for k = — 24. (a) We have, 1+p+p?+—~-4+p" Multiplying both sides by p-1, we get pt+l+ip+ +p" =0-pt PUFA + pt. 4p™t) P= 1. + p+ p? + p™1) = —(—p") = 7% 25. (c) "*1Cs = 2. "Cy FIN a nt 2 ate 31(n—2)t 2(n—2)) 3-21 2! =n =5 rma 36 ong "G _ 3, 40r= 26. (c) Here, Wet = Fh and qt = 2 3n— 107 ~3 and 4n—10r =6 On solving, we get n = 9 andr = 3. 27. (©) Both I and II Statement is correct - 28. (c) Both I and II Statement is correct. 29. (a) Only Tis correct . pees ENCE ACADEMY “ KAAUVARWASLA KE OMEKqn Factors of ** ~ 3x + 2 are (x — 1) and Splat) = 4 — px? 4 g 4-72.5 is divisible by (x — e SE dana F2) moe and Ge, 2) 2 fQ=1-payrag a pif) = 2° PQ)? +4 1-pt+qs @ 16-4P +4 (- Gi), we get, 15 + 3p=05p 4 ing value of p in eq. (), we get Pils, we get p = Sand q = 4 7 Here P(A U B) = 0.8, P(A) = a On Ei Ue (A) = 0.3 and A and B Jet P(B) = % ‘Therefore, P(A U B) = P(A) + P(B) — P(A B) > P(AUB) = P(A) + P(B) — P(A) - P(B) 308 =03+x-03x5x=5 7 92. (c) Let A, B,C are the events of choosing a black king, a queen of heart and a jack, respectively. Therefore, P(A) = &,P(B) = 4, P(c) = 4 ‘These are mutually exclusive events, hence P(A U puc)=24+54+n=2 a. 33.(c) Let A be the event that the item chosen is rusted and B be the event that the item chosen is a nail, ‘Therefore, P(A) = &, P(B) = Sand P(A B) = 3/16 Required probability = P(A U B) = P(A) + P(B) — Pa 846 3.28 (ANB) = 76+ 76-16-16 34. (©) Let A, B and C be the events that the student is successful in test I, If and III, respectively, then P (the student is successful) = PAN BNC) U(ANB'NC)U(ANBNC)) = P(ANBAC’) + P(ANB'NC) + P(ANBNC) = P(A) - P(B) - P(C’) + P(A) - PCB’) P(C) + P(A) PB) PO) ‘a: 1 1 =pa(1—3) +nc1— (3) +paG@) =2P0 +O : drata= Paro 1 2 This equation has infinitely many values of p and q- 35. (0) p (2) = PeAnAD = BAU — S-ECAU P(AMB) = P(A) + PCB) — P(ANB) {: P(ANB) = P(AUB)} = 2P(AN B) = P(A) + PCB) P(ANB) P(A) = 2P(A)P (2) = PCA) + PCB. = 2P(A) + = P(A) + PCB) 37. (a) Let E denote the event that a 6 occurs and A the event that the man reports that it is a’ 6 ', we $, P(A/E) = Zand have P(E) P(A/E’) = By Baye's theorem, we have HERD AG) oes A) ey -P (4) + PED? (A) i P(E) = af 3 Tigo eens: exateXs 1)6 (2)? 38. (a) The required probability = °c, (2) - () 8c. (2)7.(2) 4. 8. (2)® = 37 +9c,(3) -@)+ °c) =e 39. (a) P (minimum face value is not less than 2 and maximum face value is not greater than 5) = P(2 or 3 or 4or5) = 4= 2 Hence, the required probability ac. (2)* (2) _ 36 = 0G) @ -# np=4 npq = aja 40. (@) =ip=i, x= te) @ =m 41. (b) Let circumcentre be O(x, y) and given points are A(2,1); B(5,2); C(3,4) and OA? = OB? = 0c? ‘Therefore, (x — 2)? + (y — 1)? = (x — 5)? + (y — 2)? and (x — 2)? + (7-1)? = &— 3)? + — 4)? ‘On solving Equations (1) and (2), we get 3. 42. (a) From the given equation of ellipse a? = 16,b? = 25(since b > a) b?(1 —e?), therefore, 16 = 25(1 — e*)ab Baet=2ae=3 ‘Therefore, one directrix is y 43. (©) Since the axis of parabola is y-axis with its vertex at origin, therefore, Equation of parabola x? = 4ay. Since it passes through (6, —3), therefore, “pa =P) OD 36. es —P(ANB)=> © P(AUB) = P(A) + PB) 5 Be A GUIDE DEFENCE ACADEMY “ Page 10 KHADAKWASLA KE SHER-12a 3a =-3 sha parabola is x? 36 Thus, Equation of. Let orthocentre be (a, f). We know that 12y. 44. (@ M4 vides the line joining orthocentre and Gircumeentre in the ratio 2:1. OH) , g — 33 - 2OHO Therefore, 3 = 222@ = a = -3,3 = *QEB = pas Frence, the orthocentre is (—3,5). peaotarne _ 1-82-94 ex4D] 45- (@) ren of ABC ~ He(S¥2)—3(-2-3)¥43—9)} Pat 7y 14 49 I 46. (b) The point of intersection of the lines 2x — e(22 3y +4 =O and 3x + 4y—5 = 0is (],2), The slope ~ $ ete) 7 of required lin: Hence, equation of required line is y — S14 2 es Z(«+Z) = 119% + 102y = 125 47. (a) Ifline y = mx + 4 are equally inclined to the lines with slope m; = 3 and m, = 3% then ( 48. (d) The equation of line is = 4+ % = aan) --(m) om iim, = bx +ay—ab=0 Perpendicular distance from origin to given line is VOTH 1 _attb? 1 Bes BP a*b? S55 >27?- 2A—119 <0 Therefore, 238 << 15 _, —7.2 SA < 8,2 (Nearly). Therefore, a = —7,—6 16. -7,8. Hence number of integral values of 2 is. 51. (b) Since both tangents are parallel to each oth the diameter of the circle is the perpendicular” distance between the parallel lines (tangents) 3x — 4y +4 =0and 3x —4y = Oand so aint #H=? sey aera t oars fs Hence, the radius of circle is 52. (a) Given equation is x? = ~gqy Comparing the given equation with 2 A=2a ~My, Focus of parabola (0, —A) i.e., (0,~2a) Directrix y = A, i.e., y = 2a 4 24 = 53. (c) sin @ = 34 = cos 6 = =, tan 9-4 7 asec 0+ tan @=—28 4 724 er reece 54. (b) We have sinx + siny = 3(co5,y~ cos = sinx + 3cosx = 3cosy—siny = rcos(x — a) = rcos(y + a), Where r = Vi0,tana ==> x-a t0+a) =x=-yorx+y=2a Ned eagle sin Sx _ ain ay Clearly, x = —y satisfies « 7 = 55- (c) We have tan“? 2% = }tan=* x ex 8 (putting x = tan 6) x stant |B Eom] _o 1+tan Ftan 6 = tant tan (E-0) = sek 56. (b) wot (EE) ve ( = tan“ (a) ~ tan™? (b) + tan“ (6) - tan" ( = tan“? (a) — tan™? (c) FO RN >I i 0, F@) = -1, F(3) = 1, F(4) = -2.f1 and f (6) = —3 so on. In this type of function every element of set 4 he. unique image in set B and there is no element #*# set B. Hence f is one-one and onto function 58. (b) f(x) = 2x6 + 3x4 4 4x? F(x) = 2(—x)§ + 3(—x)* + 4(—x)? =1@), ane = f(x) isan even function and derivative ® function is always odd. a4 t® 59. (b) g(x) = 1+ vx and f(g(x)) pogo “ SSB GUIDE DEFENCE ACADEMY “ RNADARTROLA ne oncrtllao aye = 34 2vEtx Shiveey 22-0 DF spon, (= 3+ 2O~ DAG DP a24Hy? anerefore, £2) = 2+ x7, Go. (6) Given that tan @ ~ cot @ = aand a+cos O=b How @? —)?(@? +4) = {(sin @ + cos 8)? — 1)?{(tan 6 — cot 6)? +4) = [1+ sin 20 ~ 1}°{tan? 6 + cot? 0-244] = sin? 20(cosec? @ + sec? @) 1 1 amra* caral ‘Trick : Obviously the value of expression (b? — 1)?(a? + 4) is independent of 8, therefore put any suitable value of 8. Let @ = 45°, we geta = 0,b = V2 so that [(V2)? — 1]°(0? +4) = 4, = 4sin? @cos? @ 61am (5 +0) — tn (jo) = Ste _ sane stan @ 2ean @ = Ttanto = 2 T=tan? 6) = 2tan 26 62. (a) sin 6 + sin 36 + sin 20 =sin@ = 2sin 26cos 6 + sin 26 = sin a = sin20(2cos@ +1) =sina.....() Now cos @ + cos 38 + cos 26 = cos a 2cos 26cos 6 + cos 20 = cos a cos 20(2 cos @ + 1) = cosa.. ii) From (i) and (ii) tan 26 =tana=>20=a>0=a/2 63. (a) Given that cos A = mcos B > = S24 aay =A m+i_ cos atcos 6 _ 2000 (445) con (254) m=” cos A= 005 B 25m (453) sin (E54 m4 pan 2 Hence, cot (A¢2) = #2 64. (b) & f(r) = 2nr. 65. (c) lim, 493 “2 + lim,..gcos x= 3+1= 4. 66. (b) (i) When 0 < x <1 f(x) doesn't exist as [x] = 0 - Gi) Also lim, f(x) and limy1-f() does not exist. “ Hence f(x) is discontinuous at all integers and also in.(0,1) 67. (€) Wehave, f(x) = {2° ¥ 29 Clearly, f(x) is continuous and differentiable for all non zero x. Now pC) = Ympe™ = 2 Bap FO = ip Foe = 2 Also, f(0) = e° = 1. So, f(x) is continuous for all x GHD atx = 0) = (0) = 1 (RED atx = 0) = (Ze) So, f (x) is not differentiable at x = 0. Hence f (x) = e~* is everywhere continuous but not differentiable at x = 0. 68. (c) « cos 38 = 4cos* 6 — 3cos 8 7 a 2 -33(@+2) = cos 39 = 3(a+2)[(a +2)’ -3 eee .c0s30 = 42 (a+! = cos 30 = F(@ +3) 69. () VIF tan? 6 + sec 8 | 70. (b) We have e + xy we get e” 24+ y x2 = 0 Differentiating w.r.t. x, we get . Differentiating w.r.t. x, &y dy ody, dy EY 4 or (PY) 4 EY gt =) +22axTz=0 Putting x e,wegety=1 i Lin (i), we get e2 +1=05 ax 71. (b) y = log x* = xlog x Differentiating w.r-t. x, we get a: = a+ log x) log e + log x = log (ex). a 72. (a) Direction cosines (4,4, we () Required equation of line is <+2 73. aoaerthy 74. () VIF T +1: (3) = 45 k=45-1=4,-6 75. (b) Trick: Since line is parallel to plane if al+bm+on=0 +. From option (b), 3(2) + 4(1) + 5(-2) = 0. Clearly, 2x + y — 2z = 0 is the required plane. 76. (d) There are eight octants, so sphere can be ~nonbhan arancuee possible in eight octants. Pane 12 KHADAKWASLA KE SHERvezpeze 77. (b) [bla = VIF SEH (EE) = 2 8. (c)a +b = c= [al? + [bl? + 2a-b = el and Tal + [b| = [el = lal? + [b/? + 2/a lb] = fel? sa:b=fall bl cos 9=1=0=0 .(c)a-b=0>a1bora=Oorb=Oand bso allbora=Oorb=0 Hence, either a or b is a null vector. 80. (a) Let a = 31— 2)— yb = 21 + 3j— 4c = -i+j+2kandd = 41+.5j +k. Since the points are coplanar, So, [dbc] + [dea] + [dab] = [abe] a8 a 4 5 A [45S a =[2 3 “f+[ ge +[ =2=1 fed 2a 3: ee 2B a Beer * =e 3-4 rete 2 = 40+ 5A 4+37-A+94+13A=25>2= 81. (a) (ax b) xe = (a-c)b— (b- c)a =@G+2+4(@i+j—k) -@=2-2)3i-j+2k) = 181+ 99k + 61 = 2j + 4k = 2414-7) — 5k sin (2x~a) +b 82. (d) f (sin 2x — cos 2x)dx = + 1 1 = —3G6in 2x + cos 2x) in (2x —a) +b 1 = [asm ax + Fos 2x] sin (2x — a) + by2 = sin (2x+) in (2x — a) + bVZ = bis any constant and a = =3" 4 83. (c) Put bcos x = 84. (b) Let log (sec x + tan x) = t > sec xdx = dt Therefore f sec xlog (sec x + tan x)dx = f tdt 2. koa kav ap 2k at 85.0) So edt = 23S o pe io ae fitan"* e13* = 2tan-* 2k. Comparing it with the given value, we get tan” 2k =F 2k=12k=3 86. (b) Put 1+ e-* = t > —e-*dx = df, then we have , 1a fPPEEDEH 80a) ay * t 2. t = loge ¢ = 15"? = 10g. (1+2)-(14 etna De) ehh = log. 2a4+2)+2k)- log. 2+4 #/2 ox 87. (c) Let 1 = Saja e* (0 sin x + cop a lx nf n/a 1 if e*log sin xax+ f ne ae ja © OU Xd /2 = e*log sin xdx + [ex Jegies® le*log sin xan /2 ™ = e*log sin xdx n/a = e"/log sin 5 — e"/4log sin = _1 TTF, 88. (a) Put log x = win h, so that dx = yy Also as x = etoe?,u=1to2 MS eu 2 en ze Thus, = J, {du = Sy dx. Hence, 1, ~ , a 89. (a) The equation of the family of circle wh: touch both the axes is (x a)? + (case Mich where a is a parameter. This is one paramac’: of curves, So its differential equation is of mie On 90. (oy Atx =] ‘ay =-v2 ax) ganja + Equation of tangent at (2,2) is ya) 91, (b) Let f(@) = x9 — 12x? + 36x +174 f= 3x? — 24x +36 =Oatx =2,6 Again f(x) = 6x — 24 is —ve atx So that f(6) = 17, f(2) = 49 At the end points = f(1) = 42, f(10) = 177 2 So that f(x) has its maximum value as 177 149) 9 = (HE 2 Qao-e On integrating both sides, we get log y+ y = log x +x+log A y Ax. 94. (a) Let f(x) = sin x(1 + cos x) = log (+) =x-ysy=Axe™” = f'"(%) = cos 2x + cos x in and f"() = —2sin 2x ~ sin x = —@sin 24490 For maximum or minimum value of f(#) f’ —cos 2* cos 2x + cos x = 0 = cos x = ~© = cos x = cos (w + 2x) KHADAKWASLA KE SHERore =f, need 2x ubsweda [aso | as | ase [ass | a6 | 60 | 10: ®) = —2sin 2 — sin 7 = 2 ¥8_ 3 _ p onl’ @) 7-280 Evin Ba 385 = —ve Hence f(x) is maximum at x = 3. Buber of: es la [3s |7 |3 mila "(@) = Bkx? — 18x +9 = 3[kx? — 6x +3] 5 ORS A= b? —4ac <0,k > Oi, Stmaawe Ts [ae fas | ae | as | or | 36—-12k 3. 96. (b) & = log (& + 1) = dy = log (x + 1)dx yo Pleat + Dae = 3 bog 43) SST ae exsloge+1)~S (1-22) ax ex-log(x+1)—x+logie + 1) +e = G+ Dlog@e+i)—x+e oaty=3 (log (1) - 0+ 3=04ce5 c=3 @ + Dlog [x +1)—x 43, 97. (b) We know that ¥ = "Lie, pn x, = ng ths Git2) Shy ee t20R i z n = n 2 nE+20 424 --n) 7 =f4+n41 98. (d) It is obvious. 99. (a) Arrange the data as 5 1 a Zt 3a-F,a—2a— at+7at4a+s Median = 3 [value of 4* item + value of 5" item ] + Median = 100. (a) It is obvious. 101. (a) Ex = 170, 5x? = 2830 Increase in Dx Increase in $x? 170 +10 = 180 (00, then , x7 = 2020 + s00 = 2230 + Vaiane <2" 22 - (22) 3330180)? = 3330 _ (180) _ 992 144= 78. as ~ (Ge) = 222 302. (b) Arranging the data in ascending order of magnitude, we obtain “ SSB GUIDE DEFENCE ACADEMY “ Here, total number of items is 41 Le. an odd number. Hence, the median is *** th i.e., 21% item. From cumulative frequency table, we find that median ie., 21 item is 155, 103. (d) The required mean is gu OLFL: MG +2: "GQ $3- "C+ on TER + Gt Ey ne2t on a 2 104. (4) If each item of a data is increased or decreased by the same constant, the standard deviation of the data remains unchanged. 105. (c) Class fil » fidy | fds? 1 5 -20 | 20 | 400 10-20} 3 | 15 | -10 | 30 | 300 + 20-30] 4 | 25 o jo ° 30-40 | 2 | 35 10 | 20 200 Total | 10 -30 | 900 Z fid _ G fids\? _ 900 _ (= Zh Zh 10 10 90-9=81>50=9, 106. (a) loge (“*) toes (TS So? avai = a+b—2Vab=0 = Va=Vb = a=b Fdoge a+ loge b) Page 14 KHADAKWASLA KE SHER307.() logax *logyx * and loge, x are in AP. 1 1____1 are in HP. = Tyloge a’ Togs b’T4l0R. © = 1+ logy 4,1 + log, b,1 + log, carein AP. = logy a,log, b,log, care in AP. = a,b,carein GP. 108.(b) We have, x = (1101)2 and y = (110)2 > x=1X29+1x27+0x244+1%2° =8+4+1=13 and ysix2?+1x27+0=44+2=6 (13)? + (6)? = 169 + 36 = 205 + (205)s0 = (11001101), 109. (b) Only IL is correct . a xt by? 110. 4) L Ifcot @ = x,then x +2= cot 6 ta _cos 8 sin @ sin @ _ cos? @ +si cos 6 in cos 0 + Statement I is correct. Th. Ifx += sin 6, then (x +2)" = sin? 6 1 24+ 5425sin? o x 1 9 P45 = sin? 9-2 « Statement II is correct. IL Ifx = psec 6 andy tan 8, then ?q?sec? @ — p2q?tan? 9 *q?(sec? @ — tan? 9) = pq? * Statement IIT is correct, IV. Now, cos 6 — V3sin @ = x2q?— yp? 3008 6 —Bsin 9) = 2Icos 60°cos 6 — sin 60°. = 2cos (60° +6) * Maximum value = * Only I, and Tir ai. (b) Given, ‘sin 6] 2x1=2 are correct, A+B=180°— A.B a = ¢ B c A e tan 44 tan 5)tan 5 d~tan Stan 2 2 ge, 2 ¢ a3 a tan Fran 3 + tan Zean 7+ tan Stan Ss ? B+C=n-A = sin(B+C)=sin(@—A)=sin 4 & sin 2A + sin 2B + sin 2c 2sin Acos A + 2sin (B + C)cos (B 2sin A[cos A + cos (B — C)] = 2sin Afcos (B — C) — cos (B + Cy} 2sin A[2sin Bsin C] 4sin Asin Bsin C ~c) 113. (a)Since, A+B+C=7 => tan A+tan B+tan C =tan Using AM = GM tan A+tan B+ tan ¢ 3 = Can Atan Bran ¢, tan A+tan B +tan C > 3(tan Atan p, = (tan Atan Btan C)?/3 > 3 42/3 = () 23 = tea nnct 3Vv3 Atan Btan ¢ > ! tan Cin a4. @be 114 @Ib c a=(+b+c)lb c al ca bl lc a Bl @tb+c\be+ca+ab— — b? ~c?) —@ +b? +3 — 3abc) —8R°(Sin? A+ sin3 B+ sin? i C —3sin Asin Bsi —8R°(3sin Asin Bsin C — 3sin Asin Bsin C) =| 115.(b) Given that, ina A ABC,a +¢ = 2b, then s(s—a) G=-bE-2 JE A c cot =- cot = Zz cots = (5b)3, =_atb+e a+btc—2b 3b A Cc cot Scots =F +3 ate=2) 116.(a) Given that the height of the flagstaff = 6" and the length of shadow on the ground = 2¥3" “SSB GItmr 3