GR R R X X X X X FX X X X F G FX GX F F G F: Calculus Integer Type Questions

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CALCULUS INTEGER TYPE QUESTIONS

1
g  r   , r  1, 2,3,.....,9,
1 Let g (x) be a polynomial of degree 8 satisfying r and

  x  x  x  x 
  1  1 2  1 3  1 ........  9  1 1
       ,x  0
f  x   x x
 1 1 1 f  1
 1    ..........  , x0 
 2 3 9 g  10 
Then

1.(45) Notes that  


f x  g  x

f  1 f  1
 
g  10  f  10 
9
  45
1
5

2. Area bounded by the minimum of


 x  1 , y  1  1 and the maximum of  x  1 , y  1  4 in square
units is
2.(36) Area = 36 sq units

2
   3
f  
f     f     0 2 4,
3. If f(x) = 0 be a quadratic equation such that and then

f  x
lim
x   sin  sin x  is equal to
f  x   x 2  2
3.(2) From given data
x 2  2
lim  2
x   sin  sin x 
.
2
2h  h
lim  2
h o  sin  sinh 
.

4. A car is to be driven 200kms on a highway at an uniform speed of x km/hrs (speed Rules of the high

x2
100 
way require 40  x  70 ) . The cost of diesel is Rs 30/litre and is consumed at the rate of 60
litres per hour. If the wage of the driver is Rs 200 per hour then the most economical speed to drive the
car is
4.(70) Let cost incurred to travel 200 kms be
C  x  .Then
 x 2  200 200
C  x   100    30  200 
 60  x x

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640000
  100x
x
 C   x   0 for x   40,70
 C  x x   40,70
is minimum for x = 70 in .

  1  cos m x
lim sin 
  
x 0  xn 
5. If   exists, where m, n  N , then possible values of n is


  1  cos m x
lim sin 
 
x 0  xn 
5.(2)  

 sin lim 

  1  cos m x 


x 0  xn 
 
Possible when m  N and n = 1 or 2 .

f  x
 f  y  e dt
t
 1 
x1
 1  x, y   2 ,  
e 
6. Given
y t dt

1
f  0
where f(x) is continuous and differentiable function and  e  . If
 e x , xk
g  x   2
e x , 0  x  k f  g  x 
, then is continuous for k ,then sum of all values of k will be
f  x
 f  y  e dt
t

x1

6.(2) Given
y t dt =1
f  x f  y
e e  log x  log y
1
f  0 c2
 e    log x  c  f  x   log  log  x  c   ,
f x
since  e 
 log  x  2  , xk
f  g  x    2

log 2  x , 0  x  k 
For continuity at x = k
 k  c   log  k 2  c   either k  0 or
Log k = 1.

dy 4
yx 
dx dy
7. A solution of dx is

7.() a) y  x  4 b) y  4 x c) y  4 x  1 d) y  3x  2
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f  a f  a I2
8.
I1   f  a  xg  x  1  x   dx and I 2   f  a g  x  1  x   dx then the value of I1 is

ex
f  x 
8.(2) If 1  ex
q q
 f  a   f  a   1 p f  x  dx  p f  p  q  x  dx
and also using the property
I2
2
We get I1

9. Let f(x) , is a quadratic expression with positive integral coefficients such that for every
x2
x f  x  dx  0.
Let  
g t  f   t  f  t 
and  
x1 , x2  R, x1  x2 , g 0  12
1 .If
f(x) = 0 has no real roots, then The possible number of such quadratic expression are
f  x   ax 2  bx  c
9.(16) Let

Given  f  x  dx  0 for all x  0


f  x  0
So has no real roots.
g  0   f   0  f  0   2ac  ac  6
Now .
a and c are the integers, so the possible values are a = 6, c = 1, a = 1, c = 6, a = 2 ,c = 3 , a= 3, c = 2
2 2
Again b  4ac or b  24 . So ‘b’ can be 1, 2, 3, 4
 in all 4  4  16 such quadratic are possible

10. Let f(x) , is a quadratic expression with positive integral coefficients such that for every
x2
x f  x  dx  0.
Let  
g t  f   t  f  t 
and  
x1 , x2  R, x1  x2 , g 0  12
1 .If
f(x) = 0 has no real roots, then the minimum value of f(1) is
f  x   ax 2  bx  c
10.(6) Let

f  x  dx  0 for all x  0
Given 
f  x  0
So has no real roots.
g  0   f   0  f  0   2ac  ac  6
Now .
 a and c are the integers, so the possible values are a = 6, c = 1, a = 1, c = 6, a = 2 ,c = 3 , a= 3, c = 2
2 2
Again b  4ac or b  24 . So ‘b’ can be 1, 2, 3, 4
f  1  a  b  c f  1  5  1  6
,then And min .

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11. Let f(x) , is a quadratic expression with positive integral coefficients such that for every
x2
x1 , x2  R, x1  x2 , x f  x  dx  0.
Let  
g t  f   t  f  t 
1 and  
g 0  12
.If
f(x) = 0 has no real roots, then the maximum value of f(1) is
f  x   ax 2  bx  c
11.(11) Let

f  x  dx  0 for all x  0
Given 
f  x  0
So has no real roots.
g  0   f   0  f  0   2ac  ac  6
Now .
 a and c are the integers, so the possible values are a = 6, c = 1, a = 1, c = 6, a = 2 ,c = 3 , a= 3, c = 2
2 2
Again b  4ac or b  24 . So ‘b’ can be 1, 2, 3, 4
f  1  a  b  c
,then
f  1  7  4  11
Max. value of

f1  x  f2  x 
12. Let and be continuous and differentiable functions. If
f1  0   f1  2   f1  4  , f1  1  f1  3  f 2  0   f 2  2   f 2  4   0 f1  x   0 f 21  x   0
and if and do

not have common root, then the minimum number of zeros of,
f11  x  f 21  x   f1  x  f 211  x 
in  0,4 , is

12.(3)
f1  x   0
has mini two sols in  0, 4
f2  x   0
has mini 3 sols in [0,4]
f 21  x  0 has mini 2 sol in [0,4]
f1  x  f 21  x  0 has minimum 4 sols in [0,4]
d
dx

f1  x  f 21  x   0 
has mini 3 sols in [0.4]

13. The possible values of b > 0, so that the area of the bounded region enclosed between the parabolas

x2
y
y = x – bx2 and b is maximum, is /are
b
 x2 

2
1 b 2  x  bx   dx
0
 b 
13.(1) Area =
b2
 
2
6 1  b2
=
This will be maximum at x = 1, -1 but b > o
 b 1
x2  x  d 5 3
y 6 , 2
14. If the range of the function x 2  2 x  d is   , then the value of d is

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x2  x  d 5
2

14.(4) The discriminant of x  2 x  d 6 is zero
 d  4.

15. Let
y  f  x
be a curve passing through
 e, ee  which satisfy the differential equation
e

 2 n y  x y loge x  dx  x loge x dy  0, x  0, y  0 . If g  x   nlim f  x ,  g  x  dx 



then e
1

15.(0)  2ny  xy loge x  dx  x log e xdy


dy  2n 
   1 dx
y  x log e x 
 log y  2n log | log x |  x  c & c  0
e
[ curve passes through ( e, e )]
2x
x  log  log x 
 e x  log x 
2n
 ye
 f ( x)  e x  log x 
2n

 1
  if x
e

 1
g ( x)  lim f ( x)   0 if  xe
n 
 e
  if xe

Now, 
e

 g ( x)dx  0
 1/ e

  2
2
f ( x)  tan 1 x 
16. 1  x 2 Number of points of local extrema of f is:

16.(1) f has domain R and f is even.

2 tan 1 x 2x
f '( x)  
 
2 3/2
1 x 1  x2

2
 g ( x)
1  x2 where
x   
g ( x)  tan 1 x  ; x  tan  :    ,     sin 
1 x 2  2 2
 
  0,  ; x  0
f '( x)  0 if g ( x)  0; i.e., if  2

f is even  f '( x)  0 if x  0
2 2
x  , f ( x )  0
As 4 4 which is not achieved.
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x  0 is the only point of local extrema.

17. Let f(x) be a polynomial one – one function such that


f  x  f  y   2  f  x   f  y   f  xy  , x , y  R   0 , f  1  1, f   1  3
Let
x x
g  x 
4
 f  x   3  0 f  x  dx, then g  1 is equal to:
1 1 1
y  f  x  f    f  x f  
 f  1  2 x x  x
17.(0) Put x = y = 1 again put
 f  x   x3  1  g  x   0 x  R   0
.

18. If the area bounded by the identity curve in the first quadrant, y = 0 and

   
x  sin 1 a 4  1  cos 1 a 4  1  tan 1 a 4  1   2
is A, then 128 A /  is equal to:
4
18.(4) x is defined if a  0  a  0 .
  
 x  0 
2 4 4.
1   2

Area = 2 4 4 32 sq. units

2
19. Ordinate of the point on the curve x = 2y which is nearest to A(0, 3) is equal to
19.(2) A lies on normal to curve at P.

2 2 sin 2x
20. If f ( x)  (sin x)e then 2e(max f ( x)  min f ( x ))
t  sin 2 x, t   0,1
20.(1) Let
f ( x)  g (t )  te 2t
  1
 0 if t   0, 
2t   2
g '(t )  (1  2t )e 
 0 if 1 
t   ,1
 2 
1 1
max f  max g  g   
 2  2e
min f  min g  min  g (0), g (1)  0
1
max f  min f 
2e

f ( x) | xnx |: x   0,1
21. has maximum value K, then value of ke is:
21.(1) f ( x)   x n x
lim f ( x )  0
x 0 

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 1
 0 if 0 x
e

 1
f '( x)  1 1  nx   0 if x
 e
 1
 0 if e
 x 1

1 1 1
x f  
f has maximum value at e and  e  e
 3 
f ( x)  2sin x  sin 2 x, x  0, 
22. Consider  2  if least value of f (x) is k, |k|

22.(2) f '( x )  0  2cos x  2cos 2 x  0



 x  ,
3 are critical points
    3 
0,  ,
f ( x ) is increasing in  3  and decreasing in  3 2 

Least value = 2

23. If f : R  R is a monotonic, differentiable real valued function, a, b are two real numbers and
b f (b )

 f  x   f  a    f  x   f  a   dx  k  x  b  f  x   dx
1

a f (a)
, then the value of k is:

1
23.(2) Since f ( x ) is monotonic, therefore, f ( x) exists.
1
Let f ( x)  z then x  f ( z )
x  f (a)  z  f 1  f  a    a, x  f (b)

 z  f 1  f  b    b dx  f '  z  dz
and
f ( a) b

 x  b  f  x   dx   f  z   b  z  f '  z  dz
1

 f (b) a
b
 b  z  f  z  2  b
 f  z     1 z
2


 2
 
  2
 a a {integrating by parts}
b
1 1
   b  a  f  a    f  z   dz
2 2

2 2a 
b b

 
1 1

2a
f 2  z   f 2  a  dz 
2a
 f  x   f  a    f  x   f  a   dx

k  2

24. Let f be twice differentiable such that f "( x )   f ( x ) and f '( x)  g ( x) .

Page | 7
 f  x     g  x   , where h(5) = 9. Then the value of h(10) is
2 2
If h(x) =
24. (9) h '( x)  2 f ( x) f '( x )  2 g ( x) g '( x )
f '( x)  g ( x)  f "( x)  g '( x)
g '( x)   f ( x)
 h '( x)  0 h( x) = constant
h(5) = 9 h(10) is also 9.

A line passing through 


21,30 
25. and normal to the curve y  2 x .
If m is slope of the normal then m  6 
3
25. Equation of the normal is y  mx  2m  m

If it pass through  21,30  3 3


we have 30  21m  2m  m  m  19m  30  0
Then m  5,2,3

But if m  2 or 3 then the point where the normal meets the curve will be
am 2 , 2am  
where the curve does not exist. Therefore m  5

The curve y  ax  bx  cx  5 , touches the x - axis at P(2,0) and cuts the


3 2
26.
y - axis at a point Q, where its gradient is 3, then find the value of 4b  2a  c .
26.(1) Let y  f ( x ), f '(2)  0, f ( 2)  0
f '(0)  3, f '( x)  3ax 2  2bx  c
1 3
a   ,b  
Solving 2 4 and c  3
4b  2a  c  1

1 1 P
P  x3  ,Q  x  2
27. Let x 3
x and ' a ' is the minimum value of Q . Then the value of
 a is (where  x  the greatest integer  x ).
3
27.(3) Q  P  3Q
P 3
2
Q
Q Q
3
f (Q )  Q 
Q
3
f '(Q )  1  Q 3
Q2
f (Q) will be minimum at Q  3

y  x  2   x  3  x  7  0
28. If the equation of the tangent to the curve at the point
ab
where it cuts the y - axis is ax  by  42  0 , then find the value of

Page | 8
x7
y  x  2   x  3  x  7  y 
28.  x  2   x  3

7  7 
x0 y   A   0, 
6  6 
dy  x  2   x  3   x  7   x  3  x  2 6   7   5  29
  
dx  x  2   x  3
2 2
4  9 36

7 29
y   x  29 x  36 y  42  0
Equation of tangent is 6 36

y =  sin x + cos x  and x 2 + y 2 = 5


29. If  is the angle of intersection of curves .
tan 
Then the value of is (where [.] denotes G.I.F.)

29.(2) 1 | sin x |  cos x | 2


y   | sin x |  | cos x |  1
so
Now intersection points are (2,1) and (2,1)
dy x
x 2  y 2  5,  
Differentiating the equation dx y

 dy   dy 
   2   2
 dx (2,1)  dx ( 2,1)
and
Slope of y  1 is zero, so tan   2 | tan  | 2
1
y 2  x, c 
30. Three normals are drawn from the point  c,0  to the curve
2 . One normal is always the x-
axis. Then the value of ‘4c’ for which other two normals are perpendicular to each other is:

3 2
30. Equation of normal is y  mx  2am  am to the curve y  4ax .

1 m m3 m3  m2 1 
a   y  mx     m    c   0
4 2 2 4 passes through (c,0) then  4 2 
Remaining normals are perpendicular.
m2 1
 c 0
Product of the roots of equation 4 2 will be 1 .
1
c
2 1 1 3
 1  c   
1 2 4 4
4
Page | 9
so 4c  3
So minimum value of f (Q) is 2 3
 P 
 2    2 3   3
Q
i.e. minimum of  

31. Given a real valued function f such that


tan 2  x
f  x  , for x  0
 x2   x
2

= 1 for x  0

=
 x cot  x for x  0
,where [x] is integral part of x and {.} is Fractional part of x. Then
2
 
cot 1  lt f  x  
 x 0   is equal to

lt f  x  lt  x  cot  x  cot1
31.(1) x 00 x 0

 x  0 , x  1   x  x  1   x  1 as x  0 
 

2
 
cot 1  lt f  x    cot 1  cot1  1
Also  x  0  

32. Given a real valued function f such that


tan 2  x
f  x  , for x  0
 x2   x
2

= 1 for x  0

=
 x cot  x for x  0
,where [x] is integral part of x and
 
 lt  f  x    1
{.} is Fractional part of x.Then  x 0 
tan 2  x tan 2 x
lt f  x   lt  lt 1
32.(1)
x  0 x  0 x 2
 [ x ]2  x 0 x2

 x0 
 [ x]  0   x  x 
 x  1, 0  x 1  x ,
2
1  x  2
f  x   and g  x  
33. Consider the function 2 x  1, 1 x  2  x  2, 2 x3

f  g  x   2
The number of roots of the equation is
For f  g  x    2
33.(2)
1
 x 2  1  2 and 2 x 2  1  2  x  1 or 
2

Page | 10
 x  1 only. Hence 2 roots

Let f :    be a function satisfying 


f 2  x   f  2  x  and f  20  x   f  x  ,
34.
x   For this function f answer the following questions. If f  0   5 . Then the
x   0,170
minimum possible number of values of x satisfying  
f x 5
, for is
f  2  x   f  2  x    1
34.(11)
 f  x   f  4  x    2
Replace x by 2 – x
f  20  x   f  x    3
Also given
f  4  x   f  20  x 
From (1) and (2).
Replace x by 4  x
 period of f  x  is 16

Given  
f 0 5

a sin x  bx  cx 2  x 3
lim
x 0 2 x 2 log  1  x   2 x 3  x 4
35. Given that is finite and equals K.The value of a is
35.(6)
a sin x  bx  cx 2  x 3
lim
x 0 2 x 2 log  1  x   2 x 3  x 4
36. Given that is finite and equals K The value of c is
36.(0)

f ( x)   cos x  sin x  , 0  x  2  x
37. where denotes G.I.F , f ( x ) is discontinuous at k points.then k
equals to:
      1
f ( x)   2 sin  x    sin  x    0,  1
37.(4)   4   , which is discontinuous at points where  4 2

9 2
f ( x)  4 x   sin x, x  0
38. The number of values of x at which the function x attains its least value is:
9 2
4x   12
38.(1) Applying A.M  G.M, x
9 2 3
4x  x
Equality holds iff x 2
9 2
4x   sin x  12  sin x  12  1 sin x  1
x
3
x
 f ( x)  12  1  f ( x)  12  1 iff 2

39. A function g defined for all positive real numbers satisfies the conditions g (1)  1 and

g1 ( x 2 )  x 3 x  0 . Then 5 g (4) is:


Page | 11
39.(5) g1 ( x 2 )  x3  g1 ( x 2 ).2 x  2 x 4

2 x5

 g1 ( x 2 ) d ( x 2 )  2 x 4 dx  g ( x 2 )   5
C

3 2 x5  3
x  1, C   g ( x2 ) 
Put 5 5
64  3 67
g (4)  
Put x  2 5 5
1

 g (t )  2
40. A function g is continuous everywhere and satisfies the conditions g (1)  5 and 0 . Let
x
1
f ( x) 
20 
( x  t ) 2 g (t ) dt
11
. Then f (1) 
x x x
1 2 1 2
f ( x)  
x g (t ) dt  x t g (t ) 
2 0 20 
t g (t ) dt 
40.(2) 0

x x
x 2 g ( x) 1
 
1
f ( x)   x g (t )dt  x 2 g ( x)  t g (t )  x 2 g ( x )
2 0 0
2
x 1

 g (t )dt  xg ( x)   g (t ) dt  2
11 11
f ( x )  xgx  f (1) 
0 0
x
2

x et dt
0
Lt 2

x 0
41. ex 1
x x
2 2 2

x et dt xe x  e x dx  1
2
e x  2 xe x  e x
2
1
2
2  2x
0 0
Lt  Lt   Lt  Lt 1
41.(1)
x 0 2
ex  1 x 0
2 xe x
2
2 x  0
2 xe x 2
2 x  0 1  2 x2

  f ( x)  f ( x)  sin xdx  5
11

42. If 0 and f ()  2 then f (0) 


 

 f ( x)sin xdx   f
11
( x)sin xdx  5
42.(3) 0 0

 

    cos xf
 
  f ( x) cos x  0 
1
 f ( x)cos xdx  sin x. f ( x ) 1
0
1
( x)dx  (2  f (0))
L.H.S= 0 0

 f (0)  3

f  x  f " x    f '  x  
2

 dx  u  x   c,
f  x    x  1  x  2   x  3 .....  x  n  , n  N f 2  x
43. Let and

where ' c ' is arbitrary constant. If  


u x 5
has '8' then sum of the possible values of ' n ' is equal to
'
 f '( x)  f '( x)
 
 f ( s) 
 dx  u ( x )  c 
f ( x)
 u ( x)  c
43.(17)
Page | 12
f '( x) 1 1 1 1
    .... 
f ( x) x  1 x  2 x  3 xn
f '( x) f '( x)
u ( x)   u ( x)  c
 f ( x) f ( x)
u ( x)  5 has either n  1 or ' n ' roots
 n  8(or )9
3 x 
  x    3 t  4  f  u  du  dt
  
 
44. If ' f ' is a continuous function and 0  t  and f  3 =-2, then  " 3 
44.(26)

Let the function ' f ' satisfies    


f  x f ' x  f  x  f '  x 
for all ' x ' and  
f 0 3
45.
2010
dx
3  f  x 

then  2010
45.(670)  f ( x) f ( x )  K where ' K ' is constant
 f ( x) f (  x )  9   f (0)  3 
9
 f ( x) 
f ( x) …(1)
2010 2010 2010
dx dx 1 f ( x)
I     
3  f ( x) 2010 3  f ( x ) 3 2010 f ( x )  3
dx
Let 2010

2010 2010
 1 1 f ( x)  1
2I   
 3  f ( x )

3 f ( x )  3
 dx 
 3 
1dx
2010 2010

1
 I  (4020)  670
6

46. Water is drained from a vertical cylindrical tank by opening a valve at the base of the tank. It is known
that the rate at which the water level drops is proportional to the square root of the water depth ' y ',
where the constant of proportionality k  0 depends on the acceleration due to gravity and the geometry
1
k
of the hole. If ' t ' is measured in minutes and 15 then time to drain the tank, of the water is 4 m
deep to start with, is t minutes, then t equals to
dy
 k t
46.(60) According to the given condition is dx
0 t
dy
  y
 k dt
4 0

 2 y   kt  t  t  4  t  60 min
0
 4 15 15

Page | 13
f  x  x  y  f  x  y    x  y  f  x  y   4 xy  x 2  y 2 
47. Let be a differentiable function satisfying for

all x, y  R and  
f 1 1
thenf(4) is equals to
47.(64)

3 2
48. Area bounded by curves y= x and y  x is is a units,then 24 a is equals to

2
48.(2) Area bounded by y= x and y  x is
3

1 1
 x3 x 4 
 
2 3 1 1 1
x  x dx       
0 3 4  0 3 4 12
sq.units

1
6 1
 x  1  x  dx  
5

49. 0 then number of prime factors of '  ' is


1

 x (1  x)
5 6
dx  
49.(4) 0

1 1
     7.23.32.11
 7.8.9.11
 Number of prime factor = 4

k 1
n 1 n
 k  k  1 
lim n
n  k  0    x  
 n  n
 x  dx


50. k n is k then k 


  x       y  dx  8     
2

50.(8) Let 

k 1
n 2
 k  k  1    k k 1
   x  
 n  n
 x  dx   
 8n

n 
k /n

Page | 14
n 1
 1
lim n
n 
 8 . n2
Now, k 0

 1 n 1  n 
 lim
8 n n k 0
1dx  lim 
8 n n 8

51. The degree of differential equation satisfying



1  x2  1  y 2   x 1  y 2  y 1  x2  is
51.()

52 Let
f  x
and
g  x
be differentiable functions defined on  0, 2 such that

3 3
f    h  
f " x   g " x  , f '  1  2 g '  1  4, f  2   3 g  2   9 2 2
then  
52. (5) Let h( x)  f ( x)  g ( x)
h '( x )  f '( x)  g '( x)
h "( x)  f "( x)  g "( x)
 h "( x)  0
 h '( x)  a (constant)
 f '( x )  g '( x)  a
 f '(1)  g '(1)  a
a2
h '( x)  2  h( x)  2 x  
 h(2)  f (2)  g (2)  9  3  6
 4 6  2
 h( x )  2 x  2
3  3
 h   2   2  5
2  2
b a b b
 sin x dx  8,  cos x dx  9  x sin x dx  k  k  
53. If 0 0 and a then
b

 | sin x | dx
53.(8) We know that a represents area under the curve from x  a to x  b
a 

 | sin x | dx  2
We know that a

 | sin x | dx  8  b  a  4
Since a ...(1)
a b
9
 | cos x | dx  9  a  b  2
Similarly, 0 …(2)
Solving, (1) & (2)
 17 
a  ,b 
4 4
Page | 15
b 4

 x sin x dx   x sin xdx  2 2


a  /4

 k    2 2   8


lnt  ln 2
x  x  0
 x2  t 2 dt  4
55. Number of integer values of satisfying the equation 0 is
t | x | tan   x  0 
55.(2) Putting

ln t  ln 2
 2  t 2 dt  4
0
/ 2
1  ln 2

| x|  ln  x tan   d   4
0
 /2
  ln 2  

2| x|
ln | x |
4  0 
 ln tan d   0 


ln | x | ln 2
 
| x| 2
 x  2, 2

5
dx
I   x  1  x  I 
56. If ([.] denotes G.I.F), then 1 then

56.(0)  x , 1  x  1   x are discontinuous at x  1, 2,3, 4,5


5 5
dx  1 1 
I        dx
 x   1  x  1   x  1   x  
1

 2  1  3
 1 1 
4 
 1 1 
5 
 1 1  
 lim  
0  
  x

1   x 



dx  

  x 

1  x 



dx  

  x 

1  x 



dx  

  x

1   x 
 dx 
 
 1 2  3 4 

1 1 1 1  4
lim  1  2       
0  2 6 12 20  5

 
x2 x x x
I1    1  x  6 dx, I 2    1  x  6 dx
57. Let 0 0 then I1 / I 2 is equals to
1
x
57.(1) Putting y in I1 , gives I 2
 2

 sin x sin 2 x sin 3 x sin 4 x dx  48


58. 0 

 /2
I  sin x sin 2 x sin 3x sin 4 x dx
58.(3) 0

Page | 16
/ 2   /2    
I  cos x sin 2 x cos3 x sin 4 x dx  f   x  dx 
   
0  0 2
 /2
2I   sin 2 x sin 4 x  cos3x cos x  sin 3x sin x  dx
0
/ 2  /2
1 
  sin
2
 cos 2 x sin 2 x sin 4 x dx  4 x dx
0
2 0
8

I 
16

1 n
   2  3  
lim   cos  cos  cos  .....  cos
 n  1    
 
n  
 2n  2n  2n   2n  
59. 4A,then A equals to
1/ n
  2 3  n  1  
y  lim  cos cos cos ......cos 
n 
 2n 2n 2n 2n 
59.(2) Let
1
1 n 1 r x
ln y  lim 
n 

n r 1
ln cos
2n 0 2
 ln cos dx

 /2
2 1

  ln cos xdx  ln 2
0

1
 y
2
1

lim 
 3n

Cn  n a
 

60. If a, b are two positive co-prime integers such that


n  
  2n
Cn 
 
b
then a+b is equals to
a 1  (3n!)(n!)  1   2n  1  2n  2  .....  2n  n  
ln  dt    lim ln  
b n n   2n!  n n   n  1 (n  2)....(n  n )
2

60.(43)  
 r
2  1
1 n  n  ln  2  x  dx  ln 27
 dt ln  
r    
n  n
r 1  1  0  1 x  16
 n
 a  27, b  16

 
dx 1 1
  2   c

1 x     
2010 
  1  x  1 x 
61.  where ,   0 then    is equals to
t 1
 t 2010 dt  t  1  x 
dx x
   dx  2
1 x   
2010 2010
x 1 x
61.(1)
 1 1 
 2 2009
 2008 
c
 2009.t 2008.t 

Page | 17
   2009,   2008
1  10
 n  g  n  1 
n 1
f  m, n   x
m 1
 1 x dx, g  n   x n1 e  x dx 1 

62. For m, n  N , let 0 0 n 1 is divisible by
k prime numbers, then k equals to:
 

 
g (n  1)  x n e x dx  n x n1e  x dx
62.(5) 0 0 (by parts)
 g (n  1)  ng ( n)  n(n  1) g (n  2)..........
 n  n  1  n  2  ...........2.g (1)


g (1)  e x dx  1
But 0

 g (n  1)  n(n  1)......1  n!
10 10
1   ng (n  1)  1   n(n!)  11!
n 1 n 1

1 1
f  x   .
1 x 1 x 1 f  x
63. Let x1 , x2 are points where attains local minimum and global
k  f  x1   f  x2 
maximum respectively. Let then 6 k  9
63.(9)
 1
 2  sin 1  e x if x0
f  x    x



 0 if x0
64.
f  x
Number of points where has local extrema when x  0 be n1. n2 be the value of global
f  x
minimum of then n1  n2 
64.(1)
f  x f  x   f  2  x   x  R. f  x  0
65. is a polynomial of 6 th degree and If has
f  x  0
4 distinct real roots and two real and equal roots then sum of roots of
65.(6)
66. ABCD and PQRS are two variable rectangles, such that A, B, C and D lie on PQ, QR, RS and SP
x

respectively and perimeter ' x ' of ABCD is constant. If the maximum area of PQRS is 32, then 4
66.(2)
8  x 2  x   4  x   13  12  sin x 
67. The number of solutions
equation of is
(here [.] represents greatest integer less than or equal to ' x ' )
67.(0)

Page | 18
68. Consider a  OAB formed by the point
O  0,0  , A  2,0  , B 1, 3 , P  x, y   
be any arbitrary interior
 OAB d  P, OA   d  P, AB   d  P, OB   3
point of moving in such way that where
d  P, OA  , d  P, AB  , d  P, OB 
represents perpendicular distances of P from the sides OA, AB & OB

respectively. If area of the region representing all possible positions of P is ' k ' then k 3 
68.(3)

y  tan 1 x,  x   0,   ,
69. The number of points on whose image in y  x is the centre of the circle with
 
radius 2 2 units and which is at a minimum distance of 2 2 units from the circle.
69.(1)

sgn  x  2    log e x  , 1  x  3
f  x   2
70. If
 
 x , 3  x  3.5

where [.] denotes the greatest integer function and {.} represents the fractional part function, then the
number of points of discontinuity is
70.(5)

   1 
2 3
f  x   3  4  x2 4  x2
71. The greatest value of is A, then A/7 =
71.(5)
e
 1 ln x 
  x ln x

x 
dx  L,
72. 1 then the value of 3L / e is
72.(6)


 sin  cos 2  tan  sin x  


,x  0
f  x   x 2

k ,x  0
73. .The value of k such that f is continuous at x=0,is
73.(1)

2
d 2 y  dy  dy
x    0
74. If the independent variable x is changed to y, then the expression dx 2  dx  dx is
2
d 2 x  dx  dx
2
  
x
transformed to dy  dy  dy , then  equals
74.(1)

75. Let f and g be continuously differentiable functions such that f(0) = 0, f' (0)=2 and g(x) = f (- x+f(f(x))).
The value of g' (0) equals
75.(6)

Page | 19
  1 
  x 
 x 2
f ( x)   r 0 
r ;x  0

 k ; otherwise
76. Let  2 ([.]denotes the greatest integer function)
The value of k such that f become continuous at x=0 is
76.(1)

77. Let f : ( , )  [0, ) be a continuous function

such that f ( x  y )  f ( x)  f ( y )  f ( x) f ( y ), x, y  R. Also  


f ' 0 1
.
 f (4) 
 
Then  f (2)  equals ( [] represents greatest integer function)
77.(8)
2
x 2 e x , x  1
78. Let f(x) =
1
, x 1
= e then the value of f '(1) equals
78.(0)

79. Let f(x) = [x2] sin x, x  R , the number of points in the interval  0,3 at which the function is
discontinuous is_____
79.(6)
tan 1 x, x  1
80. Let f(x) =
 x 1
sgn x  , x 1
= 4 2 ,(where sgn denotes signum function)

Then the value of 4 f '(1 ) equals to
80.(2)

81. Let f(x,y) be a periodic function satisfying f(x,y) = f(2x +2y, 2y-2x) for all x,y ;

g  x   f 2 x ,0  . Then
the period of g(x) is

f  x, y   f  2 x  2 y , 2 y  2 x 
81.(12) …………..(1)
 f  2 2x  2 y   2  2 y  2x  
2  2 y  2x   2  2x  2 y 
f  8 y , 8 x 
…………………….(2)
f  8 y , 8 x   f  64 x,  64 y 
…………….(3)
f  64 x, 64 y   f 2 x,2 y  12 12

Replace
 
xby2x  f 212 x,0  f 2 x 12 ,0  
Page | 20
g  x   g  x  12 
ax 1
f  x 
82. If the graph of the function

xn a x  1  is symmetric about y-axis, then 3n +1=
f  x  f  x 
82.(0)
1 ax 1 ax 1 1
.  n
1  a  x
x n n
x a 1x
 3 
1
 e x log(2 x 1)  (2 x  1) x sin x  x
f ( x)   


e x log x 
 ,then
lt
x 0
f ( x) 
(log e k )e  a
83. Let Then k  a is equal to
1
 (2 x  1) x  (2 x  1) x sin x  x
f ( x)   
 xx 
83.(3)
2x  1 1
( )
= x (1  sin x) x
 sin x

x
 1  x
2  1 (1  sin x) x 
sin
( )
= x  
 Lt f ( x )  (log e 2)e 1
x 0 

2x 2
84.. The distance of the normal to the curve y  e  x at the point (0,1) from the origin is k /  ,then k
  is equal to

84.(7) y  e2 x  x 2
dy
 2e 2 x  2 x
dx
 dy 
  2
 dx (0,1)
1
y  1   ( x  0)
Normal equation 2
x  2y  2  0

85. Let
{
f ( x)  e x , g ( x) 
x 2   if   x 

1
x    if   x 
4
1
1
2
1
h1  
2
1

2 and h(x)=f(g(x)).Then    e ,then  is equal to

Page | 21
h( x )  { e
e

x
x
2

1
 for x<

4  for x 
1

2
1

85.(4) 2
2 1
x

{
 for x<
2 xe
2
h ( x) 
1
1
x 1
4  for x 
e 2
1
1
 h1 ( )  e 4
2

86. Let f ( x)  x3  6 x 2  9 x  a . f ( x ) has extremum values at x   and x   with  .If f (2), f ()

and f () taken in order form a GP, then 3a+6 is equal to

86.(2) f (2)= 2+a,  f ( x )  0  x=1,3


1

 f (1)  a  4  f (3)=a
4
a=-
a+2,a,a+4 from a GP  3
87. A curve passing through the point (1,1) has the property that the perpendicular distance of the origin
from the normal at any point P is equal to the distance of ‘P’ from the X-axis. The differential equation
of the curve is having degree
87.(1) Equation of the normal at ( x1 , y1 ) is
1
y  y1  ( x  x1 )
 dy 
 
 dx ( x1 , y1 )
 dy   dy 
y   x  x1  y1  
 dx ( x1 , y1 )  dx ( x1 , y1 )

 dy 
x1  y1  
 dx ( x1 , y1 )
  y1
 dy 
1  
 dx ( x1 , y1 )
 dy 
x12  2( x1 y1 )    y12
 dx ( x1 , y1 )

dy y 2  x 2

Differentiable equation dx 2 xy

Page | 22
x
 t 2  2t  1 

f ( x)  cos 
 5
dt
 ,where 0  x  2 ,f(x) has a maximum at x=  then 5  2 2  4 is equal to
88. 0

88.(2)

f 1 ( x)  cos
 x  1 2  0
5


 x  1 
2

(0  x  2)
5 2
 2(2 x 2  4 x  1)  5

1
x 11(1  x 4 )
 1 1 1
 2 dx 
x10
(1  x 2 )5  6 (1  x 4 )3  2 (1  x 4 )  c,
x x
89. then
|      | is equals to
89. (9)
9 2
f ( x)  4 x   sin x, x  0
90. The number of values of x at which the function x attains its least value is
9 2
4x   12
90.(1) Applying A.M  G.M, x
9 2 3
4x  x
Equality holds iff x 2
9 2
4x   sin x  12  sin x  12  1 sin x  1
x
3
x
 f ( x)  12  1  f ( x)  12  1 iff 2

91. A function g defined for all positive real numbers satisfies the conditions g (1)  1 and

g1 ( x 2 )  x 3 x  0 . Then 5 g (4) is equal to

1 2 3 1 2 4
91.(67) g ( x )  x  g ( x ).2 x  2 x
2 x5
 
 g1 ( x 2 ) d ( x 2 )  2 x 4 dx  g ( x 2 ) 
5
C

3 2 x5  3
x  1, C   g ( x2 ) 
Put 5 5
64  3 67
g (4)  
Put x  2 5 5

 g (t )  2
92. A function g is continuous everywhere and satisfies the conditions g (1)  5 and 0 . Let
x
1
f ( x) 
20 
( x  t ) 2 g (t ) dt
11
. Then f (1) 
Page | 23
x x x
1 2 1 2
f ( x)  
x g (t ) dt  x t g (t ) 
2 0 2 t g (t ) dt 
92.(2) 0 0

x x
x 2 g ( x) 1
f 1 ( x) 
2  
 x g (t )dt  x 2 g ( x)  t g (t )  x 2 g ( x )
2
0 0
x 1
f 11 ( x )  xgx   g (t )dt  xg ( x )

f 11 (1)   g (t ) dt  2
0 0

  f ( x)  f ( x)  sin xdx  5
11

93. If 0 and f ()  2 then f (0) 


 

 
f ( x)sin xdx  f 11 ( x)sin xdx  5
93.(3) 0 0

 
  f ( x) cos x  0   f 1 ( x)cos xdx   sin x. f 1 ( x)  0   cos xf 1( x)dx  (2  f (0))

L.H.S= 0 0

 f (0)  3

h1 ( x)  sin 2  sin( x  1)  1
94. h is a function such that and h(0)  3 . Then derivative of h ( x) at x  3 is
cosec 2 (sin ) ,then  is equal to
1
(h 1 )1 (3)  1 h(0)  3
94.(1) h (0)
1
 2
 cosec 2 (sin1)
sin (sin1)

95. Consider f ( x)  x  2 2 x  4  x  2 2 x  4 .
2 2 f (3) is equal to

95.(8) 2x  4  0  x  2
x  2 2x  4  0
Domain of f ( x ) is [2, )

   
2 2
x  2 2x  4  x2  2 x  2 2x  4  x2  2

f ( x)  x  2  2   x2  2 
If 2  x  4 then 0  x  2  2  x  2  2
 f ( x)  2 2

Paragraph for Question Nos.96 to 98


dx  x  x 1
 x8  2 x4  1  PTan
1
x  Q 4   R log S
 x 1 x 1 where S is an arbitrary constant and P, Q, R are fixed
rational numbers
Page | 24
96. 8P =
96.(3)

97.  4Q =
97.(1)

98.  16R =
98.(3)

Solution(96,97,98)
dx
 ( x  1) 2
4

dx
 4
Consider x  1 integrating by parts
dx x x x ( x 4  1)  1 x dx 1
    
3
4
 4
 4 x 4 2
dx  4
 4 4 2
dx  4 4 4 4 dx
x 1 x 1 ( x  1) x 1 ( x  1) x 1 x 1 ( x  1) 2
4

1 x dx 1 1 x 3  1 1 
4  ( x 4  1)2 dx  x4  1  3 x 4  1   ( x 4  1)2 dx   4 x 4  1  8   x2  1  x 2  1 dx
1 x 3 x 1 3 3 1 x 3 x 1
  log  Tan 1 x  Tan 1 x  . 4  log
4
4 x  1 16 x 1 8 8 4 x  1 16 x 1

Paragraph for Question Nos.99 to 101


x
1  sin t
f ( x)  3   t 2
 2
dt x  R
P ( x)
Let 0 . is a second-degree polynomial function of x such that
P(0)  f (0); P1 (0)  f 1 (0) and P11 (0)  f 11 (0) .

99. Least value of P ( x) is m then 4 p is equals to


99.(11)

100. Slope of the tangent line at the point  2, P(2)  on the curve y  P( x) is m then 2m +1 is equals to
100.(0)

101. Area enclosed by y  P( x ) and the Y-axis and the tangent at point (2, P( 2)) is A then 3A is equals
to
101.(2)
Solution for (99,100,101)
x
1  sin t
f ( x)  3   t 2
 2
dt x  R
 f (0)  3
0

1  sin x 1
f 1 ( x)  2
 f 1 (0) 
x 2 2

Page | 25
( x 2  2)cos x  (1  sin x)  2 x 2 1
f 11 ( x)  f 11 (0)  
( x 2  2)2  4 2
P(0)  f (0); P1 (0)  f 1 (0); P11 (0)  f 11 (0)
2
Let P( x )  ax  bx  3
1
P1 ( x )  2ax  b  b 
2
1 1
P11 ( x)  2a   a 
2 4
1 x
2
1
4
 1

 P( x)  x 2   3  x 2  2 x  12  ( x  1) 2  11
4 4
x 1 1
P1 ( x)  P1 ( 2)  
2  2  P(2)  3
1
y  3   ( x  2)
Equation of tangent at (-2, 3) is 2

Put x  0, y  3  1  2
x
y 2
2
0 0 2 0
 x 2  2 x  12  x  x  4x  4 1
  4
  2   dx 
 2  4 4 2 
dx   ( x  2) 2 dx
Area = 2   2

1 0 8 2
   ( x  2)3   
12  2 12 3

Paragraph for Question Nos.102 to 104


The graph of a differentiable function f passes through the points A(0,1) and B(1,0) . For every point P( x, y )
on the graph the part of the curve between the points A and P lies above the chord AP and the area S ( x) of the
3
region between the curve and the chord AP is equal to x .
102. Maximum value of f ( x ) is m then 24m is equals to
102.(49)

y  f ( x)
103. Number of the points at which the function is not differentiable is
103.(2)

104. The area enclosed by y  f ( x) and the chord AB is


104.(1)

Solution for102,103,104
Let the function be y  f ( x) and let P  (t , f (t ))
 f (t )  1 
y   x 1
Equation of AP is  t 

Page | 26
t t t t
  f (t )  1   f (t )  1
   
3
 f ( x)   t  x  1 dx  t f ( x) dx  x dx  1 dx  t 3
  t
Given 0    0 0 0

Diff. w.r.t t on both sides


 f (t )  1 t f 1 (t )  ( f (t )  1)  2
f (t )   .t  2   3t  1
 t t 
 t f 1 (t )  f (t )  1  2
 f (t )   f (t )  1    3t  1
 2   t f 1 (t )  f (t )  1  6t 2

dy dy  1  6x2  1 
x  y  6 x 2  1   y       
 Differential equation is dx dx  x  x 
Which is a linear Differential Equation
1
e x 
dx 1
I.F = x
1 (6 x 2  1) y  1
Solving
y
x
  x 2
dx  C
 x
  6 x    C
 x

if x  1 then y  0  C  5
y  6x  1  2
 5     y  6 x  5 x  1
x  x 
Equation of AB is x  y  1  y  1  x
1 1 1
 2 3
( 6 x 2  5 x  1)  (1  x)  dx  6 ( x  x 2 ) dx  6  x  x   1
    2 3 0
Area = 0 0


3
 
 3 tan x dx  sin 1  a   k  0  , then(b  a )
    b
 
105. If [ . ] denotes G.I.F and 0 is equals to
105.(4)
dy y 5x
  0
107. The gradient of a curve passing through (4, 0) is given by dx x ( x  2)( x  3) . If y when x = 5

is equals to 5 ln  ,then  -  is equals to
dy y 5x
 
107.(5) dx x ( x  2)( x  3)
xdy  ydx 5 1 1
  
 x 2
( x  2)( x  3) x  2 x  3
y x2
 ln k
 x x3
1
It passes through (4, 0)  k = 6
y x2
 ln
 x 6( x  3)

Page | 27
7
 for x = 5, y = 5 ln 12 .

1 1

1 x  1 x 
10 20 10 19
I1  dx I2  dx
108. If 0 and 0 then I 2 : I1   :  ,then number of prime factors of
   is equals to
108.(0)
1
 x  1  1, y  1  1  x  1  y  1 
109. If the area the region bounded by and 2 is A, then
4A-2ln2 is equals to
109.(13)
2
d 2 y  dy 
y     x, y (0)  y (1)  1 2
110. If the solution of dx 2  dx  is given by y  f ( x) then, number of real roots of
f(x) =0 is/are
110.(1)

111. The coordinates of a point P(x,y) are functions of time t and satisfy the relations
dx dy dx dy
  t and  2  t2
dt dt dt dt at any instant of time t .The locus of point P(x.y) is a curve given by
 x  y    x  2 y
3 2
(assume x(0)=y(0)=0) is ,then    is equals to
111.(1)
1

f
2
( x)dx
112. Let f(x) be strictly monotonic differentiable function on [0,1]such that f(0)=1,f(1) =-1 then 0 
1


2 x ( f 1 ( x)  1)dx
1 is equals to
112.(1)
1  x 2  3x ; x  0
f  x  
113. If  cos x  2 x ; x  0 then, Global maximum of f  x  is in  2, 2

f  x
113.(11) 7 is continuous at x=0 but not differentiable at x=0

 f ' 0   3 and f '  0   2


 

 x =0 is point of local minima and f  0   1


also there is no other critical point.
On comparing values of the function at x = -2, 0, 2
Global maximum, occurs at x = -2
 f  2   11

Page | 28
d2y dy
 m  ny  0, m n  I ,
y   A  Bx  e 3x 2
dx
114. Let is a solution of the differential equation dx then m+n is
equal to
dy
 3  A  Bx  e3 x  Be3 x
114.(3) dx
dy
  my   3  m   A  Bx  e3 x  Be3 x
dx
d2y dy
 2
 m  ny   9  3m  n   A  Bx  e3 x  B  6  m  e3 x  0
dx dx
 m  6 and n  9
f  xy   f  x   f  y  , x  0, y  0 f '  1  2
115. If and and A represents the area bounded by the curves
  
A  k log  
y  f  x , x  2  e  then k+  is equals to:
and the axis of abscissae, then,
f  x  h  f  x
f '  x   lim
115.(6) h0 h
  h 
f  x 1     f  x 
 x 
 f '  x   lim 
h 0 h

1  h
f ' 1  
x  x 2
 f '  x   lim  f '  1 
h 0 1 x
 f  x   2log e x  c
….(1)
f  xy   f  x   f  y 
Now,
f  1  f  1  f  1
{Assuming x =y =1}
 f  1  0
Now, using (1), we have f(1)=0 +c
 c  0  f  x   2log x
2

 2log xdx
Required Area (A) = 1

 2 
 A  2 2log e 2  1  4log  
 e
2n
lim x  1
f ( x)  n ,
116. Let x 2 n  1 then for |x|=1,f(x) is equal to
116.(0)

 sin mx cos nx dx(m, n  N ) is equal to


117. The value of 

117.(0)

Page | 29
k

 sin( x(1  x))dx, then


k
I2 
If I 1 = ∫ x sin(¿ x (1−x))dx ¿ I1 / I 2 is equals to
118. and 1 k
1−k

118.(1)
2  tan 2 z 2  tan 2 z
Let I1   xf ( x(3  x))dx Let I 2   f ( x (3  x))dx
119. sec 2 z and sec z 2

where f is a continuous function and z is any real number, then 6I 1/I2 =

119.(9)
120. If f and g are continuous functions on [0, ] satisfying f(x) + f( - x) = g(x) + g( - x) = 1, then

 [ f ( x)  g ( x)]dx
0
 is equal to
120.(2)

121. Let f(x) = min (|x|, |x – 1|, |x + 1|), then if area bounded by f(x) in [1, 1] and x-axis is A, then 6A
equals to
121.(3)

122. Let, g(x) = min {ex, e–x}, then if area bounded by g(x) in [1, 1] and x-axis is ,[A] is equals to
122.(1)

123. Let f(x) = min (|x|, |x – 1|, |x + 1|), and g(x) = min {e x, e–x}, The number of roots of the equation f(x) –
g(x) = 0 in [1, 1] is
123.(1)

sin 2m
k x , m  N lim k n 
124. If period of 
is , then 
n


sin 2 m k x 
124.(1)Period of k

   k 1  lim k n  lim 1n  1
According to question k n  n

n r3  8
lim 
125. A= n
r 3 r 3  8 ,then 7A is equal to
n r 3  8  33  8  43  8   n3  8 
lim      ...........  3 
n  r 3 r 3  8  33  8  3 
 4  8   n 8
125.(7)

 lim 

  3  2  32  2 2  3.2     4  2   4  2  4.2   ......   n  2   n  2  n.2  
2 2 2 2

 
n    3  2  32  2 2  3.2
    4  2   3  2  4.2     n  2   n  2  n.2  
2 2 2 2

  3  2   4  2  ........  n  2     3  2  3.2   4  2  4.2  ...  n  2  n.2  


2 2 2 2 2 2

 lim   
n   3  2   4  2  ........  n  2     3  2  3.2   4  2  4.2  ...  n  2  n.2  
2 2 2 2 2 2
 

Page | 30
1.2.3.4.5.6.............  19.28.39.52.63.............  1.2.3.4 2
   7.12.19.28.39.52......   7.12  7
 5.6.7.8......  

1  9 
f  n  1   f  n   , n  N
2  f  n   f  n  0 lim f  n 
126. If and for all n  N then n  is equal to
lim f  n   lim f  n  1  k
126.(3) As n   , n  n  say
1 9  1 9 
f  n  1   f  n    or lim f  n  1  lim  f  n   
2 f  n  n  n 2
 f  n  
We have
1 9
k   k    k 2  9 or k  3  lim f  n   3
 2 k n 

 100 x   99sin x  
lim    
x 0   sin x 
  x   , where  . represents greatest integral function, is
127. The value of
sin x x
lim  1 lim  1
127.(198) We know that x  0 x and x  0 sin x
 x   sin x 
lim 100   lim 99   100  98  198
So, x 0  sin x  x  0  x 


k
1
cos r 
k
A
k
  r 
r
lim
1 x 
2 1/3
  1  2x
1/4


2
128. If r 1 for any k  1 and r 1 . Then xA x  x2

  
cos 1 1   1  cos  0 cos 1 2   2  0
128.() 2 2 , 2 ,A=0
 tan 2 x  2sin 2 x  3sin x  4  sin 2 x  6sin x  2  , x   / 2

f  x    
f :  0,   R k ,x  / 2
129. Define by is

x
continuous at 2 , then k =
1 t2 
lim
2t 2  3t  4  t 2  6t  2 
t 1 
2   by rationalization
129.() ( 12 )Let sin x  t and evaluate 1 t
12 n  2 2 ( n 1)  32 (n  2)  .....  n 2 . 1
Lim
130. Let A= n   13  23  33  ......  n3 then 3A is equal to :
12 n  22 ( n  1)  32 ( n  2)  ...............  n 2 ( n  ( n  1))
lim
130.(1)
n  n3
2 2 2 2 2 2 2
Nr. = n(1  2  .....n )  (1.2  2.3  3.4  ................  ( n  1) n )
n
n  n2   (r  1).r 2
= r 2

n
n  n2   (r 3  r 2 )  n n2   n3   n 2 
= r 1

Page | 31
=
(n  1) n 2   n3
(n  1) n 2   n3 ( n  1) n(n  1)(2n  1)
 lim lim 1 4 1  1
n 
 n 3
=
n  6 n ( n  1) n ( n  1) =3 3
 sin   cos 2  tan  sin x   
 ,x  0
f  x   x 2

k ,x  0
131. .The value of k such that f is continuous at x=0, is
2
sin(  cos (tan(sin x)))
k  lim
131.(1) x 0 x 2
sin(    cos 2 (tan(sin x)))
 lim
x 0 x 2
sin( sin 2 (tan(sin x)))
 lim
x 0 x 2
=1

2
d 2 y  dy  dy
x    0
132. If the independent variable x is changed to y, then the expression dx 2  dx  dx is
2
d 2 x  dx  dx
x 2   
transformed to dy  dy  dy , then  equals

3
d 2x  dx  d 2 y
2
    2
132.(1) dy  dy  dx
d 2 y d 2 x 1
 
dx 2 dy 2  dx 3
 
 dy 
2
d 2 y  dy  dy
x    0
dx 2  dx  dx
d 2x 1 1 1
x   0
2 3
dy  dx   dx  2 dx
    dy
becomes  dy   dy 
2
d 2 x  dx  dx
x 2
  
dy dy
  dy
  1

133. Let f and g be continuously differentiable functions such that f (0) = 0, f '(0) = 2 and
g(x) = f (– x + f (f (x))). The value of g'(0) equals
133.(6) g ( x)  f ( x  f ( f ( x)))
g '( x)  f '(  x  f ( f ( x))  (1  f '( f ( x))  f '( x))

Page | 32
g '(0)  6

134. Let f : R  R be a continuous function

such that f ( x  y )  f ( x)  f ( y )  f ( x) f ( y ), x, y  R. Also  


f ' 0 1
.
 f (4) 
 
Then  f (2)  equals ( [] represents greatest integer function)
134.(8) Rewrite the equation as
1  f ( x  y )   1  f ( x)   1  f ( y ) 
Put g(x) = 1 + f (x) to get
g(x+y) = g(x) g(y)
As g(x)  1, the function n g(x) is defined.
Also continuous of implies continuity of g
Let h(x) = n g(x), we get
h(x+y) = h(x) + h(y)
The only continuous solution of this is h(x) = kx
 f ( x)  ekx  1 , f '  0   1 gives k  1

135. Let f(x) = [x2] sin x, x  R , the number of points in the interval  0,3 at which the function is
discontinuous is_____

135.(6) f(x) = 0 0  x  1
= sin x 1 x  2

= 2sin x 2x 3

= 3sin x 3x2

= 4sin x 2  x  5 etc.

The function is discontinuous at x  2, 3, 5,....... K where K is not a perfect square.


Points of discontinuity (desired) = 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8

tan 1 x, x  1
136. Let f(x) =
 x 1
sgn x  , x 1
= 4 2 ,(where sgn denotes signum function)

Then the value of 4 f '(1 ) equals
f (1  h)  f (1)
f '(1 )  lim
136(2) h  0 h
 1  h 1 
 
 lim 4 2 4
h0 h
1

2

Page | 33
 x 1
 x2  1 if x  1

 x 2 if x  1
137. Let a function f be defined as f (x) =
Then the number of critical point(s) on the graph of this function are

 x 1 if x 1
1  x2

1 x if 1  x 
1  x2
 2
x if x  1
137.(4) f (x) =  1

f’(x) = 0 gives x = 2 + 1 or
1  2 . The function has a continuity

at x =  1. As x  , f ( x)  0 .
The graph is as shown.
Note that critical points are those
where dy/dx = 0 if it exists or
dy/dx is nonexistent.
The points x =  1, 1  2 , 1 and
1+ 2 are the four critical points on the graph of this function  A

  lim

K 1  4 K 2  x2 
x0 x2 K 2  x2
138. Let K  0 and is finite then the value of  K is

138.(2) Let x  K sin 


1  1  4 K cos  
  lim  
0 K 2  sin 2  cos  
1 2
K  
 is finite 4 K

f  x f  1  0, f '  1  2
139. Let be a differentiable function, then the value of
x2
x 2 sin  f  t   dt
lim
x 1   x  1 2
1 is

Page | 34
x2


2 2
x sin( f ( x ))  2 x  2 x sin f (t ) dt
1
lim
139.(4)
x 1 2( x  1)

Applying L – H rule again. We will get 2 f '(1)  4

140. If Rolle’s theorem is applicable to the function f defined by



 ax 2  b, | x | 1

f ( x)   1, | x | 1 for x  [ 2, 2] then
  | x | 1

 | x | then a  b   
140.(2) Since f ( x ) is even, so we check in [0,2]

 ax 2  b, 0  x  1

f ( x )   1, x 1
  1 x  2

 x
for continuity, a + b = 1 =  (1)
 2ax,0  x  1

f '( x )   
  x 2 ,1  x  2

 for continuity, 2a   ..(2)
1 3
a   , b  ,  1
from (1) and (2), 2 2
3
141. Let f ( x)  30  2 x  x , then find the number of positive integral values of x which satisfies
f ( f ( f ( x)))  f ( f ( x)).
2
141.(2) f '( x)  2  3x  0  f ( x) is decreasing function
 f ( x)   x
 ( x  3)( x 2  3x  10)  0
 x3
1 1 P
P  x3  ,Q x 2
142. Let x 3
x and ' a ' is the minimum value of Q . Then the value of
[ a ] is (where [ x]  the greatest integer  x).
3
142.(3) Q  P  3Q
P 3
2
Q
Q Q
3
f (Q )  Q 
Q
3
f '(Q )  1  Q 3
Q2
Page | 35
f (Q) will be minimum at Q  3

So minimum value of f (Q) is 2 3


 P 
 2    2 3   3
Q
i.e. minimum of  
x
f 3
 x    t. f 2  t  dt
f :  0,    R
143. Let be a continuous strictly increasing function, such that 0 for every
x  0, then value of f(6) is
143.(6)
1

 C7 x 200 .  1  x 
207 7

144. If the value of the definite integral 0 dx is equal to 1/k where k  N , then the value
of k/26 is
144.(4)
 1  f ( x) 4t 3
145.
  lim
Let F: R  R be a differentiable function having f(2) = 6, f(2) =  48  . Then x 2
6 x  2 dt equals
145.(18)
2
 
f  ,
  
sin x
f ( x)  x (1  x cos x  ln x  sin x) dx
146. Let and  2  4 then the value of | cos( f ( )) | is
146.(1)
1  2cos x
g ( x)   (cos x  2)2 dx
147. Let and g (0)  0, then the value of 8 g ( / 2) is
147.(2)
( x 2  1)dx 1
k ( x)   3 x3  3x  6 k (1)  3
,
2 then the value of k (2) is
148. Let and
148.(2)
2cos x  sin x  
 cos x  sin x  2
dx  A ln cos x  sin x  2  Bx  C
A B 
149. If . Then the value of is
149.(2)
 x  x  e  x   x
x
e
x

       ln xdx  A    B    C
 e   x   e  x
150. If , then the value of A + B is
150.(0)
 x sin x
151.
 x
The value of the integral  e  1 is
151.(1)
100

152. If {x} represents the fractional part of x, then 3 0 { x }dx 

152.(155)
10 [ x 2 ]dx
4 [ x 2  28 x  196]  [ x 2 ] is
153. If [x] stands for the greatest integer  x, then the value of
153.(3)
Page | 36
x lnt 1
154. For x  0, let
f ( x)  1 1  t dt. Then the value of 2( f (e)  f  e ) is
154.(1)
1 dt 1
155. If
f ( x)  0 1 | x  t | , then 2 f '  2  
155.(1)

k k I1
156. Let f be the function and let
I1  1k xf {x (1  x)}dx, I 2  1k f {x (1  x )}dx,
where 2k  1  0 then 2 I 2
is
156.(1)
4 4 1

If 1 and 2 then the value of 2


f ( x )dx  4 (3  f ( x ))dx  7 f (  x )dx
157. is
157.()

1 101  1
2

158.
1/2 2 cosec  x   dx 
 x
158.(0)
1 cos 2 t 1 cos 2 t

159. For x  R and a continuous function f , let


I1  sin 2t
xf {x (2  x)}dx
and
I2  sin 2t
f {x(2  x)}dx.

I1
Then I 2 is
159.(1)
p  sin x q  sin x p  r  sin x
f ( x)  q  sin x r  sin x  1  sin x
r  sin x s  sin x s  q  sin x
160. If p, q, r , s are in arithmetic progression and such that
2
0 f ( x)dx  4, then the |common difference| of the progression is
160.(1)
100
1
 n is
161. The greatest integer less than or equal to the sum n 1

161.(18)
 x2 
y    2
162. Area bounded by the curves  64  ([.] denotes the greatest integer function), y  x  1 and
x  0 above the x-axis is
162.(4)

163. The area bounded by the curves y  ln x, y  ln | x |, y | ln x | and y | ln | x || is


163.(4)
2

164. The value of the integral 2 max{x | x |, x  [ x]} dx, where [.] represents the greatest integer function is
Page | 37
164.(5)
2

165. If [ x ] is the greatest integer  x, then 2 min{x,[ x],  x  [ x]} dx 


165.(1)
5

If [.] denotes the greatest integer function, then 0


2
(x  1)d [ x] 
166.
166.(60)

Area of region bounded by [ x]  [ y] if x  [1,5] (where [.] represents the greatest integer function), is
2 2
167.
167.(8)
 x 1 1  x  1  dy
y  sec 1    sin   
168. If  x  1   x  1  , then dx
168.(0)
(cos x  1) (cos x  e x )
lim
169. The integer n for which x 0 xn is a finite non-zero number is
169.(3)
lim(cos x)cot x
170. The x 0 is
170.(1)
2x
171. If g ( x) is a periodic function with period ‘1’ defined from f ( x)  e ; x  [0, 1) then the number of
solutions to the equation g ( x)  [ x ] is

171.(7)If x  [0, 1] e 2 x  [1, e 2 ] {e 2  7.29}


g ( x)  [ x] will be point of intersection of the two graphs
Number of solutions will be ‘7’.

b a b

 | sin x | dx  8  | cos x | dx  9
172 If a and 0 then tan a.tan b
a   

 | sin x | dx   | sin x | dx   sin x dx  2


172.(1) a 0 0

 b  a  4
9
ba 
Similarly 2
 17 
a ,b
 4 4 .
 tan a.tan b  1
Ans. 1

173. Let f ( x), x  0 be a non-negative continuous function.


 5 
f 
If f '( x)cos x  f ( x).sin x,  x  0, then find  3 
173.(0) f ( x)  0  x  0 …(i)

Page | 38
f '( x ).cos x  f ( x )sin x  0
d
 f ( x) cos x   0
 dx
5  /3

 d ( f ( x)cos x)  0
  /2

 5 
f  0
  3  …(ii)
From (i) and (ii)
 5 
f  0
 3  .

f ( x)
f (x) lim  0,
and g ( x) are polynomials of degree 3. g ()  g ()  0. If g ( x)
x 
174. then find the number
of different solutions of equation f ( x ) g ( x)  f ( x ) g ( x )  0 .
174.(2) Obviously f ()  f ()  f ()  0

So f ( x )   ( x   )3

g ( x)  ( x  ) 2 ( x  ) (  )

 f ( x) g ( x)  ( x   )5 ( x  )
d
 f ( x).g ( x)   0
 Number of different solution of dx are 2 i.e. one solution  and one between 
and .
Ans. 2
2
2
  f ( x)  sin x  dx
1

175. If f ( x )  x  sin x , 2
then find  .  .
2 2

 f 1 ( x)dx   t . f (t )dt
175.(3)   (By putting f ( x)  t also f ()   and f (2)  2)
2 2 2

 ( f 1 ( x)  sin x) dx | f ( x) |2   f ( x) dx   sin x dx


   

2
 4 2   2   ( x  sin x  sin x) dx

32 32
 32  
2 2
2

  f ( x)  sin x  dx  3.
2 1
2
 

Ans. 3

176. lim ¿ equal to


x→ 2−¿¿¿

Page | 39
176.(1)

  
1 1
lim  1  5( x  2)  [ x  1] 
x2
177.   equal to (consider [.] as greatest integer function)
177.(1)

4
 log x 2  2 

log x 2 
 n 2 
178. 2   dx =
178.(0)
x

f  x
 f  t  dt  x f  x 
179 Let be a continuous function which takes positive values for x  0 and 0 with
1
f  1  .
2 Then the value of 4
f 2 1
is
 
179.(1) The given relation reduces to the differential equation
dy dz z 1 1
x  2 y  2 y 3/2   z
dx or dx x x , where y
z 1
 c
 x x where c  1  2
 1
 by using f  1  
 2
1
y
 z   
2 1 x 1 y  
2 1 
1
 gives 4
 
f  x   lim n  e cos x e3cos x e5cos x ........e 2n 1 cos x  1 
g  x   f  x 
n   
  . If 3  , then number of points
180. Let

in  0, 2 where
g  x
is continuous is _______
 . denotes greatest integer function 

 cos x  3cos x  5cos x .... 


f  x   n  e 2 22 23 
 
180.(4)   

  
f  x   n e3cos x  3cos x

1 
g  x    f  x     cos x 
 3 
 3
g  x x  0, , , 2
 is discontinuous at 2 2
 f  1  y   f  1 
lim  
If  
f x  3x10  7 x8  5 x 6  21x 3  3 x 2  7 y 0
 y3  3 y  is :
181. , then value of 3

f  1  y   f  1  f  1 y   f  1   1 
lim  lim   2 
y0 3
y  3y y0
 y   y  3
181.(53)

Page | 40
 1  53
  . F '  1 
 Using L’H’ Rule;   3  3


tan x sec x 1  cos 2 x  dx  2 f  x  1  c
 
x   0,  ,  cos x  sin 2 x
182. For  2  If then
   
f   
  4  (where [.] denotes G.I.F)

tan x sec x 1  cos x 2

 cos x  sin 2 x
182.(0)

tan x sec x 1  cos 2 x  dx
  2
1  cos x  cos x

sec x tan x 1  cos 2 x  dx
  sec x  cos x  1
sec x tan x  sin x
  sec x  cos x  1
dx

 2 sec x  cos x  1  c
   
  f    0
  4 
10

  sin  cos x   cos  sin x   dx


1
 1 1
2
1
183. The value of the definite integral  is equal to

1 1
183.(4) sin x  cos x is 2 .
1
f '( x) 
184. f is a strictly monotonic differentiable function with 1  x3 . If g is the inverse of f then
g (2) is equals to
1 1
184.(6) y  f ( x)  x  f ( y )  x  g ( y ) since g  f
dx 1
g '( y )  1  1  x3
dy f ( x)
 dx   3
 
1 x3  1 x 
d x 2
d d  dy  d   dx 3x 2 3x 2
2
 g "( y )       g '( y ) 
dy dy dx dx dy 2 1  x3 2

X   1, 2,3, 4 . f  f  i    i for all 1  i  4


185. Let The number of functions f : X  X satisfying is equals
to
 1 2 3 4  1 2 3 4  1 2 3 4   1 2 3 4 
 , , , 
 1 2 3 4   1 3 2 4   1 2 4 3  1 4 3 2 
185.(10) The maps are
 1 2 3 4   1 2 3 4  1 2 3 4   1 2 3 4   1 2 3 4  1 2 3 4 
 , , , ,  and  
 2 1 3 4   2 1 4 3   3 2 1 4   3 4 1 2   4 2 3 1  4 3 2 1

Page | 41
 1
lt  x sin  
186. x   x
186.(1)

  
 sin 3 x  sin 1 x 2  tan 1 x 2
 ,x  0

f  x  
e5 x  1

k ,x  0
187. is continuous at x=0, then 5k equals to
187.(3)

188. A function f from the set of integers to is defined as follows:


n  3 if n is odd

f  n   n
 2 if n is even

f  f  f  k     27
Suppose k is odd and . Then the sum of the digits of k is:
k 3  k 3 k 3 k 3
f  f  k    f  k  3  f   27  3  27
188.(6) 2 and so,  2  . If 2 is odd, then 2 gives k = 45
k 3 k 3  k 3 k 3
k  45   24 f   27
Clearly 2 is even. So 2 is even and  2  4 gives
k = 105
189. Suppose f is a function defined on the set N of natural numbers as follows:
2010

f  n   log8 n, if log8 n is rational = 0, otherwise. Then 3


 f  n 
n 1

189.(55) log8 n is rational  log 2 n is rational


 n is a positive integral power of 2
 n {2r : r is a positive int eger 10} for 1  n  2010
2010 10
  f  n    r / 3  55 / 3
n 1 r 1

Let f :    be a function such that  


190.
f 0  1 and for any

x, y , f  xy  1  f  x  f  y   f  y   x  2 holds. Then lim f  x 


x 0

f  x  y  f  y  x f  x  x  1
190.(1) Observe that for all x, y. Put y = 0 to obtain for all x.
x
 xa
lim   e
191. The value of ‘2a’ for which xa isx  

1
 a x
1 x  ea
lim    a  e2a  e
x a
1 a  e
191.(1)  x  only when a = ½
f  x    tan x  sin x   , where[.] lim f  x  
2

192. If   is the greatest integer function, then x 0

Page | 42
 tan x  sin x  2   tan 2 x   1  cos x  2 
4
     1
 
2
x 2 1  , .
192.(0) 0  for 8 8 so,  
f x  0
in  8 8 
193. The order of the differential equation whose general solution is
y  c1 sin 3 x  c2e 2 x  c3 sin 3 x  c4 sin x  c5e 2 x  c6 , is
193.(3)
d3y d2y dy
2x x x  a.  b  cy  0
If y  c1e  c2e  c3e 3 2
194. satisfies the differential equation dx dx dx , then value of

a3  b3  c3
-4( abc ) is equal to
194.(1)
195. The order of differential equation of the family of rectangular hyperbola having fixed centre is
195.(2) Let centre be (, ), transverse axis will be given be y   = m (x  ) (m parameter). Take two points
1
A, A on it at a distance ‘a’ then conjugate axis will be y   = m (x  ), since hyperbola is
rectangular, so length of conjugate axis is same as of transverse so two parameter m and a in equation
so differential equation will be of order 2.
2sin x.
196.
 dx
If the value of 5  3cos x is l log | (5  3cos x) |  C. Then 3l  4 is
196.(2)
( x 2  1) x2  1
  x2  1 
dx  k log tan 1
x
C
( x 4  3 x 2  1) tan 1  
197. If  x  , then k is equal to
197.(1)
x  1  x2
 
n

 1  x2
dx  A x  1  x 2 C
198. If , then An is equal to
198.(1)
2

 x [ x]
1
199. dx, where [x] denotes greatest integer function is equal to :
199.(2)
1 1

 cot  tan
1 1
x
200. If 0 (1 – x + x 2 ) dx = K . 0 dx , then K =
200.(2)

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