Differential Calculus Booster with

Problems and Solutions for IIT JEE

Main and Advanced Rejaul Makshud
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Differential Calculus Booster JEE main & Adv

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Differential Calculus
Booster
with Problems & Solutions

JEE
Main and Advanced
 About the Author
REJAUL MAKSHUD (RM)
Post Graduated from Calcutta University in PURE MATHEMATICS.
Presently, he trains IIT Aspirants at RACE IIT Academy, Jamshedpur.
Differential Calculus
Booster
with Problems & Solutions

JEE
Main and Advanced

Rejaul Makshud
M. Sc. (Calcutta University, Kolkata)

McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited

chennai

McGraw Hill Education Offices

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 McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited
Published by McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited,
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Differential Calculus Booster

Copyright © 2017, McGraw Hill Education (India) Private Limited.

No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise
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 Dedicated to
My Beloved Mom and Dad
 Preface

DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS BOOSTER with Problems & Solutions for JEE Main and Advanced is meant for aspirants
preparing for the entrance examinations of different technical institutions, especially NIT/IIT/BITSAT/IISc. In writing this
book, I have drawn heavily from my long teaching experience at National Level Institutes. After many years of teaching I
have realised the need of designing a book that will help the readers to build their base, improve their level of mathemati-
cal concepts and enjoy the subject.
This book is designed keeping in view the new pattern of questions asked in JEE Main and Advanced Exams. It has
nine chapters. Each chapter has the concept booster followed by a large number of exercises with the exact solutions to
the problems as given below:

Level - I : Problems based on Fundamentals

Level - II : Mixed Problems (Objective Type Questions)
Level - III : Problems for JEE Advanced
Level - IV : Tougher problems for JEE Advanced
(0.......9) : Integer type Questions
Passages : Comprehensive link passages
Matching : Matrix Match
Reasoning : Assertion and Reason
Previous years papers : Questions asked in Previous Years’ IIT-JEE Exams

Remember friends, no problem in mathematics is difficult. Once you understand the concept, they will become easy.
So please don’t jump to exercise problems before you go through the Concept Booster and the objectives. Once you are
confident in the theory part, attempt the exercises. The exercise problems are arranged in a manner that they gradually
require advanced thinking.
I hope this book will help you to build your base, enjoy the subject and improve your confidence to tackle any type of
problem easily and skillfully.
My special thanks goes to Mr. M.P. Singh (IISc. Bangalore), Mr. Yogesh Sindhwani (Head of School, Lancers International
School, Gurugram), Mr. Manoj Kumar (IIT, Delhi), Mr. Nazre Hussain (B.Tech.), Dr. Syed Kashan Ali (MBBS) and Mr.
Shahid Iqbal, who have helped, inspired and motivated me to accomplish this task. As a matter of fact, teaching being the
best learning process, I must thank all my students who inspired me most for writing this book.
I would like to convey my affectionate thanks to my wife, who helped me immensely and my children who bore with
patience my neglect during the period I remained devoted to this book.
I also convey my sincere thanks to Mr Biswajit Das of McGraw Hill Education for publishing this book in such a
beautiful format.
viii Preface

I owe a special debt of gratitude to my father and elder brother, who taught me the first lesson of Mathematics and to
all my learned teachers—Mr. Swapan Halder, Mr. Jadunandan Mishra, Mr. Mahadev Roy and Mr. Dilip Bhattacharya, who
instilled the value of quality teaching in me.
I have tried my best to keep this book error-free. I shall be grateful to the readers for their constructive suggestions
toward the improvement of the book.

Rejaul Makshud
M. Sc. (Calcutta University, Kolkata)
 Contents

Preface vii

1. Real Function 1.1–1.95

Basic concepts of Real Functions 1.1
Algebraic operation on domain of a function 1.2
Range of a function 1.2
Types of functions 1.2
Classification of functions with respect to its images 1.12
Inverse Function 1.14
Compostion of Functions 1.14
Even and Odd Functions 1.15
Algebra of Even and Odd Functions 1.15
Even and Odd extensions of a function 1.16
Periodic Function 1.16
Functional Equation 1.18
Exercises 1.18
Answers 1.40
Hints and Solutions 1.40

2. Inverse Trigonometric Functions 2.1–2.84

Introduction to Inverse Function 2.1
Inverse Trigonometric Functions 2.1
Graphs of Inverse Trigonometric Functions 2.2
Constant Property 2.4
Conversion of Inverse Trigonometric Functions 2.4
Composition of Trigonometric Functions and its Inverse 2.5
Composition of Inverse Trigonometric Functions and Trigonometric Functions 2.5
Sum of Angles 2.6
Multiple Angles 2.7
More Multiple Angles 2.7
Exercises 2.8
Answers 2.24
Hints and Solutions 2.25
x Contents

3. The Limit 3.1–3.67

Meaning of x a 3.1
Neighbourhood of a Point 3.1
Limit of a function 3.1
Formal definition of a limit 3.1
Concept of infinity 3.1
Concept of limit 3.1
Algebra of limits 3.2
Evaluation of limit 3.2
Exercises 3.5
Answers 3.22
Hints and Solutions 3.22

4. The Continuity and Differentiability 4.1–4.71

Introduction 4.1
Continuity 4.1
Reasons of Discontinuity 4.1
Types of discontinuities 4.1
Continuity of an Interval 4.3
Single Point Continuity 4.4
Properties of Continuous Functions 4.4
Differentiability 4.4
Exercises 4.9
Answers 4.28
Hints and Solutions 4.28

5. Differentiation 5.1–5.66
Introduction 5.1
Definitions 5.1
Derivative of some standard functions 5.2
Differentiation of Composite function 5.3
Differentiation by Inverse Trigonometric Function 5.3
Formula for differentiation of inverse function 5.3
Differentiation of Implicit Functions 5.4
Logarithmic Differentiation 5.4
Differentiation of Infinite Series 5.4
Differentiation of Parametric Functions 5.4
Differentiation of a function w.r.t another function 5.4
Higher Order Derivatives 5.4
Differentiation of a Determinant 5.4
Leibnitz Rules for Differentiation 5.5
Exercises 5.5
Answers 5.21
Hints and Solutions 5.21
 Contents xi

6. Rolle’s theorem and Lagrange’s mean value theorem 6.1–6.24

Rolle’s Theorem 6.1
Lagranges Mean Value Theorem 6.2
Constant Function Theorem 6.2
Constant Difference Theorem 6.2
Applications of L.M.V. Theorem 6.2
Cauchy’s Mean Value Theorem 6.3
Generalised Mean Value Theorem 6.3
Nature of the cubic polynomial 6.3
Exercises 6.4
Answers 6.10
Hints and Solutions 6.11

7. Monotonocity 7.1–7.36
Definitions 7.1
Test for Finding the Monotonicity at an End Point 7.2
Necessary Condition for Monotonicity 7.2
Sufficient Condition for Monotonicity 7.2
Critical Point 7.2
Application of Monotonocity in Isolations of Roots 7.2
Algebra of Monotonous Functions 7.2
General Approach to Proving Inequalities 7.3
Concave up and Concave Down 7.3
Inflection Point 7.3
Exercises 7.4
Answers 7.14
Hints and Solutions 7.14

8. The Tangent and Normal 8.1–8.43

Introduction 8.1
Secant 8.1
Tangent 8.1
Normal 8.1
Relation between tangent and normal 8.1
Equations of tangent and Normal 8.2
Conditions of different types of tangents 8.2
Equation of Tangent and Normal to a second degree curve 8.2
Length of Intercepts of the tangents by the axes 8.3
Tangents at the Origin or Through Origin 8.3
Angle between two curves 8.3
Shortest distance 8.3
Common tangent 8.3
Tangent to the curve at point P intersects the curve again at Q 8.3
Lengths of tangent, sub-tangent, normal and sub-normal to the curve at a point 8.4
xii Contents

Exercises 8.4
Answers 8.14
Hints and Solutions 8.14

9. The Maxima and Minima 9.1–9.38

Definitions 9.1
Concept of Local Maxima and Local Minima 9.1
The First Order derivative Test 9.2
Test for Local maxima / Local minima, when f(x) is not differentiable at x = a 9.3
Extremum at end-points 9.3
More idea on Local Maximum and Local Minimum 9.3
Global Maximum / Global Minimum 9.3
Algebra of Global Extrema 9.4
The Second Order derivative Test 9.4
Exercises 9.6
Answers 9.21
Hints and Solutions 9.22
Chapter

1 Real Function

1.2 Domain
Concept Booster
The first set is called the domain of a function. It is denoted
1. Basic concepts of Real Functions as Df . In f (x) = x + 4 above, Df = A

1.1 Definition 1.3 Co-domain

Let A and B be two non-empty sets. A function ‘f ’ is a rule The second set is called the co-domain of a function. It is
between two sets A and B in such a way that for every ele- denoted as Cf . In f (x) = x + 4 above, Cf = B
ment in A there exists a unique element in B. It is denoted Example-1. Let A = {1, 2, 3, 4} and B = {4, 5, 6, 8, 10}
as f: A Æ B and it is read as f is a function from A to B and f is a relation from A to B such that f = {(1, 4), (2, 5),
or f maps from A to B. (3, 6), (4, 8)} is f a function?
Let A = {1, 2, 3, 4}, B = {5, 6, 7, 8, 9} If so, then find its domain.
and f (x) = x + 4. Sol.
A B
A B
f 4
1 5
5 2 6
1
6 8
2 3
7 10
3 4
8
4 9
Yes, it is a function. Domain = {1, 2, 3, 4}

Note: 1.4 Image

1. Every point in A is related to some point in B
2. A point in A cannot be related to two or more points
in B.
3. Two or more points in A can be related to a single
point in B.
4. There some point in B which are not related to any
point in A.
5. Every function is a relation but every relation is not
a function.
6. If the sets A and B consists of m and n elements
respectively, then the total number of function
between A to B is nm and the total number of rela-
tions between A to B is 2nm .
If f(1) = 5, then 5 is called in image of 1 under the function f
and 1 is called an inverse element of 5 or pre-image of 5.
1.5 Range
The set of all images is called the range of a function. It
is denoted as Rf Here, Rf = {5, 6, 7, 8} Õ B. In another
way, we can define, the range of a function is a subset of
co-domain.
1.6 Real function
If the domain and co-domain are the subsets of a real num-
ber, then it is called a real valued function or simply a real
function. It is generally denoted as f : R Æ R.
1.2 Differential Calculus Booster
__________
1.7 Number of real functions between two sets A 5. y = ​÷x2 – 3x   
+ 2  ​
and B
Ans.
A f B
1. Df = R, Rf = [2, •)
a1 b1 2. Df = [2, •), Rf = [0, •)
a2 b2
a3 b3 3. Df = [– 3, 3], Rf = [0, 3]
a4 b4 4. Df = (– •, 2] » [2, • ) and Rf = [0, •)
am bn 5. Df = (– •, 1] » [2, •) and Rf = [0, •)
m n
4. Types of functions
If the number of elements of a set A contains are m and the
set B are n, then the number of real functions between two Basic functions can be divide into two categories
sets A and B are nm. (i) Algebraic Function
Let A = {1, 2, 3} and B = {2, 6}. Then the number of (ii) Transcendental Function
functions between two sets A and B are 23 = 8
4.1 Algebraic Functions
2. Algebraic operation on domain of a function
(A) Polynomial functions
(i) Dom ( f ± g) = Dom f « Dom g (i) Constant Function
(ii) Dom ( f ± g ± h) = Dom f « Dom g Dom h (ii) Identity Function
(iii) Dom ( f ◊ g) = Dom f « Dom g (iii) Parabolic Function
(iv) Dom ( f ◊ g ◊ h) = Dom f « Dom g « Dom h (iv) Even Power Function

()
f (v) Cubical Function
(v) Dom ​ __
​ g ​  ​ = Dom f « Dom g – {x : g (x) = 0} (vi) Odd Power Function
____ (B) Rational functions
(vi) Dom (​÷f(x) ​) = {x : f(x) ≥ 0}
(i) Reciprocal Function
(vii) Dom (​ loga ( f (x)) )​ = {x : f (x) > 0}
(ii) Even power reciprocal Function
(viii) Dom (​ a f(x) )​ = Dom f provided a > 0 (iii) Odd power reciprocal Function
(C)   Irrational functions
3. Range of a function
(i) Square root Function
There is no specific method to find out the range of a func- (ii) Even root Function
tion. But the following points should be kept in mind in
(iii) Odd root Function
finding the range of a function.
(D) Piece-wise defined functions
(i) First we find the domain of a function f(x).
(i) Modulus Function
(ii) If Df lie finite number of points, then the Rf is the
set of corresponding values of {f(x)} (ii) Signum Function/Sign Function
(iii) If Df = R, R – {some finite points}, then we express (iii) Greatest Integer Function
x in terms of y and define x. (iv) Least Integer Function
(iv) If D f is a finite interval, say, [a, b], then Rf is (v) Fractional part Function
the greatest and the least values of y = f (x) i.e.
Rf = [Least Value, Greatest Value] 4.2 Transcendental Functions
Note: We should note that determining range of a function
(Non-algebraic functions)
is comparatively more difficult proposition than determin- (i) Trigonometric Functions
ing domain of a function. (ii) Inverse Trigonometric Functions
Q. Find the domains and ranges of each of the following (iii) Exponential Functions
functions (iv) Logarithmic Functions
1. y = x2_____
+2 (A) Polynomial Function
2. y = ÷
​ x – 2 ​ A function f : R Æ R is defined as
_____
3. y = ÷
​ 9 – x2 ​ f (x) = a0 + a1 x + a2 x2 + ... + an x n where n Œ W
______
4. y = ÷
​ x2 – 4  ​
 Real Function 1.3

Degree of a polynomial
The highest index power of x having non-zero co-efficient
is called the degree of the polynomial. The degree of the
above polynomial is n, when an π 0.
For examples,
The degree of the polynomials
1. f(x) = 3 is 0
2. f(x) = 2x + 4 is 1 Df = R and Rf = [0, •)
3. f(x) = x2 + 3x + 2 is 2
4. f(x) = x3 + 3x2 + 5x + 6 is 3 (iv) Even power Function
5. f(x) = x2014 + 10x2000 + 5x199 + 6 is 2014 A function f :R Æ R is defined as
6. f(x) = 0 is undefined. f (x) = x2n, n ΠN
Note: i.e. f (x) = x2, x4, x6, x8, x10,......
1. The domains and ranges of a polynomial depends
on the degree of a polynomial.
2. If the degree of a polynomial is odd, then its domains
and ranges are R.
3. If the degree of a polynomial is even, then its will
not be all real number.
(i) Constant Function
A function f : R Æ R is defined as f (x) = constant
=c
Y
Domains and ranges will remain same
(O, C) y = c
i.e Df = R and Rf = [0, •)
(v) Odd Power Function
X¢ X
O A function f : R Æ R is defined as
f (x) = x2n + 1, n ΠN
i.e. f(x) = x3, x5, x7, x9, x11,......
Y¢

D f = R, Rf = {c}
(ii) Identity Function
A function f : R Æ R is defined as f (x) = x
Y

x
y=

X¢ X Df = R and Rf = R
O
(B) Rational Functions
A function f : R Æ R is defined as
g(x)
Y¢
f(x) = ____
​   ​, h(x) π 0, g(x) and h(x) are two polynomials
h(x)
functions.
Df = R, R f = R
(i) Reciprocal Function
(iii) Parabolic Function
A function f :R Æ R is defined as f (x) = x2 A function f :R Æ R is defined as
1.4 Differential Calculus Booster

1 ​  lim ​ (y – mx) =   
and    ​  lim ​ (f (x) – mx) = c.
f(x) = __
​ x ​ xƱ• xƱ•
1
Suppose f(x) = x + __ ​ x ​
y
__ () ____( )
f (x) x + __
______
1
( )
​ x ​
Now ​ lim ​ ​ ​ x ​  ​ = ​ lim ​ ​ ​  x ​  ​ = ​ lim ​ ​ ​  x ​  ​ = 1
xÆ• xÆ• xÆ •

and ​ lim ​ (y – x) = ​ lim ​ (y – x) = ​ lim ​ ​ x + __

xƕ xƕ xƕ
1
( )
​ x ​ – x ​

=0
fi y = x is an oblique asymptote
1
Note: 1. Let f (x) = _____
​   ​
x–2
Df = R – {0} = Rf Vertical Asymptote: Dr = 0
Asymptote fi x–2 =0
It is a straight line which touches the curve at infinity. fi x=2
There are three types of asymptotes Horizontal Asymptote: y = ​ lim ​ f(x)
xƕ
(i) Vertical Asymptote
(ii) Horizontal Asymptote fi
xÆ• x – 2 (
​ 
1
y = ​ lim ​ ​ _____ )
 ​  ​ = 0
(iii) Oblique Asymptote.
Then Df = R – V.A = R – {2}
(i) Vertical Asymptotes A line x = a is said to be a
and Rf = R – H.A = R – {0}.
vertical asymptotes of the graph y = f(x) if
​ lim ​ f (x) = ± • (ii) Even power reciprocal function
xÆa
1 A function f : R Æ R is defined as
Suppose f(x) = _____
​   ​
x–2 1
f(x) = __
​  2 ​
Then the vertical asymptote is x – 2 = 0 x
Y
fi x=2
1
Also, if f(x) = ______
​  2  ​, then its vertical asymptotes
x – 9
are x2 – 9 = 0 fi x = ± 3 X¢ X
(ii) Horizontal Asymptotes A line y = b is said to be
a horizontal asymptote of the graph y = f(x) if
​ lim ​ f(x) = b =   
​  lim ​ f(x)
xÆ • xÆ–•
Y¢
1 Df = R – {0} and Rf = R+
Suppose f(x) = _____
​   ​
x–1
1
Then the horizontal asymptote is Note: The graph of f (x) = ___
​  2n ​, n Œ N – {1}
x

xÆ• xÆ• 1 – x (
​ 
1
y = ​ lim ​ f(x) = ​ lim ​ ​ _____ )
​  ​ = 0
i.e. f(x) = __
1 1 __
​  4 ​, __
1 1
​   ​, ​   ​, ___
​   ​, .....
x–2 x x6 x8 x10
Also, let f(x) = ​ _____ ​
x+2
Then its horizontal asymptote is

xÆ • xÆ • ( x+2
x–2 )
y = ​ lim ​ f(x) = ​ lim ​ ​ ​ ______ ​   ​ = 1

(iii) Oblique Asymptotes

A line y = mx + c is said to be an oblique asymptote
of the graph y = f(x) if

​   
xƱ• x
y
lim ​ ​ __ () f(x)
​  lim ​ ​ ____
​  ​  ​ =   
xƱ•
( )
​  x ​  ​ = m
 Real Function 1.5

(iii) Odd power reciprocal functions

A function f  : R Æ R is defined as

1
f(x) = _____
​  2n + 1 ​, n Œ N
x
1 1 __ 1 1
i.e. f(x) = __
​  3 ​, __
​   ​, ​   ​, __
​   ​, ....
x x5 x7 x9

Df = R – {0} = Rf
i.e. f(x) = x1/2, x1/4, x1/6, x1/8,....
Df = [0, •) and Rf = [0, •)

(iii) Cube root Function

A function f : R Æ R is defined as
__
f(x) = 3÷
​ x​

(C) Irrational Functions

The algebraic function containing one or more terms
having non-integral rational powers of x are called irrational
functions.
A function f : R Æ R is defined as
2p +1
_____
f(x) = (g(x)​)​ ​ m ​​, p, m, Œ N
D f = R = Rf
It is undefined for g(x) < 0
Note:
More over these functions are also not defined when __
1. The graph of y = f (x) = 3​÷x ​is the image of the graph
denominator is zero.
of y = f(x) = x3 with respect to the line y = x.
(i) Square root Function
A function f : R Æ R is defined as
__
f(x) = ÷
​ x​

Df = [0, •) and Rf = Rf = [0, •) 2n+1 __

Note: The graph of y = f(x) = ​÷x ​, n ŒN
(ii) Even root Function
i.e y = x1/3, x1/5, x1/7,....
A function f : R Æ R is defined as
2n __
f(x) = ​÷x ​, n ŒN
Another random document with
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 Lábjegyzetek.
1) A ténykérdés és jogkérdésnek megkülönböztetése, habár
némileg hasonlít is, de nem felel meg és nem azonos a római per
in jure es in judicis való eljárásához.
2) A centumvirek (centumviri litibus judicandis) éppen úgy, mint a
judices, arbitri és recuperatores in judicio jártak el.
Ford.
3)

Visszatér az öreg az ősi forrásba,

Változó napokból örök éjszakába.
Lángot látsz lobogni az ifjú szemében
S világosságot az öreg emberében.

4) Szerző ezen szellemes szójátékával a magistrature assise-t,

vagyis az ítélőbíróságot az assisi szent Ferenc-rendhez
hasonlítja.
Ford.
5) Revue des Deux Mondes 1909 november 15.
6) Synergia alatt több szerv együttműködését vagy az összetett
erők együttműködését értjük.
Ford.
 TARTALOM.

A fordító előszava 5
I. A kormányformák alapelvei 9
II. A munkakörök zűrzavara 30
III. A hivatottság menedéke 47
IV. A hivatásos törvényhozó 53
V. Törvények a demokráciában 67
VI. Kontárság a kormányzat körében 75
VII. Kontárság a jogszolgáltatás körében 78
VIII. Egyéb kontárság 101
IX. Közerkölcsök 129
X. Hivatásszerű szokások 135
XI. Megkisérlett gyógyszerek 143
XII. Az álom 175
Fordító magyarázó jegyzetei 190
*** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A KONTÁRSÁG
KULTUSZA ***

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